After Many A Lecture

Huxley Leaves For Warmer Climes

Aldous Huxley (center) discusses literary style as he con-ducts the Senior Humanities Seminar for the last time beforeleaving for the warmer California climes. He will return in Aprilto take part in the Centennial Celebration. On Huxley's left isProfessor Roy Lamson, Director of Course 21; on his right isProfessor Georgio De Santillana.

Jobs On Block

Placement Office Serves StudentsBy Barry Roach '62

This is thle first of a series about facilities at MIT of whichJoe Student may not be aware. Next week - How to get intoGrad School. Articles in the future will concern summer employ-ment, extra-curricular activities; counseling, and other subjectsdealing with MIT's non-academic services.

When you come right down to it, the main reason most of uscome to MIT is not to get an education, but rather, to accumulateenough skills to get a job. Consequently, what goes on in one of

the interview rooms in BuildingOne is as important in this re-MIT Concert Ban spect as what went on in theour years preceding.

Features Soloist Fortunately, MIT has one ofProfessor Gregory Tucker will the best placement offices in the

be featured as piano soloist with nation. Mr. T. W. Harrington,the MIT Concert Band tomor- Jr., Placement Officer, has hadrow night at Kresge Auditorium a great hand in maintaining andat 8:30. Professor Tucker will strengthening t h i s position.perform the "Concerto for Piano However, he is quick to pointand Band" by Robert Starer. out that the placement officeThe concert is free and open to does not place anyone. "As ev-the public. erything else at the Institute,

The program of twentieth- there is as much here as youcentury music for concert band want to get out of it," he saidwill also feature "Theme and in emphasizing that the legendVariations," Opus 43A, by Ar- of 10 offers per MIT graduate isnold Schoenberg; "Chester" very much a thing of the past.overture by William Schuman; Since '57, when Mr. Harring-and the "Essay for Band," by ton took charge of the office,William Malouf. | "Only two Seniors to my knowl-

The program also includes a edge have received more thansymphonic march by Alexander ten job offers. The averageTcherepnin, "Praeludium and tends to run around one-and-a-Allegro," by Vittorio Giannini, half."and Andrew Kazdin's "Prelude All it takes to make a top-and Happy Dance." notch impression on company re-

cruiters is to take advantage ofthe facilities available in 1-173.

Rev. Gouch Conducts A pamphlet on placement pro-vided by the office covers in

Advent Conference great detail all aspects of theinterview itself. Companies

Conducted by the Rev. Walter scheduled to visit the campusT. Gouch, C.S.P., the Advent are posted on a calendar in themission for all Catholics will "inner sanctum" months in ad-be held in the chapel, Decem- vance. The inner sanctum itselfber 5-9. A 15- is a library room containing in-minute confer- formation files on a great num-ence will pre- f ber of firms.c ede the 8 a.m. .Mr. Harrington hopes to ex-mass followed pand the scope of the Place-by two confer- ment Office's work into suchences at 12:15 · --. ' areas as course guidance, exten-and 6:30 p.m. L sive summer placement, andFr. Gouch may graduate school selection. Hebe personally also welcomes the opportunityconsulted at to talk to fraternities, livingother times at groups, and interested studentsthe religious Rev. Gouch regarding their future aftercounsellor's office. A special graduation. As he said, "Talk-noon conference is to be held in ing is my business, and I spendthe Little Theater, Kresge Au- 90% of my day talking to stu-ditorium, Wednesday. dents who drop into the office."

New Life Insurance MIT Honored For Its ContributionsPlan Is PromotedBy Senior Class

A special program of individu-al life insurance for MIT stu-dents is currently being pro-posed under the auspices of theSenior Class and Boit, Daltonand Church, insurance brokers.

The group of businessmenhandling the program, which in-cludes MIT alumni, is currentlyconducting conferences in cam-pus living groups, with the pur-pose of informing seniors of theadvantages of the program.

Essentially, the insurance of-fered is a "straight" life in-surance type. The principle ar-gument in its favor is that largegroup rates are being made toapply to all who enroll underthe prugram, much like thegroup plans of large companiesfor their employees. Also, nophysical examination is neces-sary for the insured, as therates are determined solely fromstatistical tables for representa-tive large groups who have in-sured themselves.

The timing of the present con-ferences was planned to coin-cide with Christmas vacation,so that Seniors might have anopportunity to discuss the planwith their families before ar-riving at a decision.

Harrison To ChairScience Symposium

George W. Harrison, Dean ofthe School of Science, will bechairman of the Symposium onCommunist Chinese Science to

be held during' the convention

of the Ameri-can Associa-

* tion for theAdvancemen tof Science onDecember 26thand 27th inNew York.Professor Yao

T. Li of theDean Harrison Department of

Aeronautics and Astronauticswill speak on Communist Chi-nese achievements in Aeronau-tics, electronics, and computertechnology.

The MIT Libraries acted assecretariat to the organizingcommittee and were supportedby a grant from the NationalScience Foundation.

Toward International DevelopmentThe Institute of International Education is presenting its

annual Distinguished Service Award to MIT tonight in San Fran-cisco at the IIE Award Dinner. Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., Chair-man of the Corporation of MIT will accept the award.

The school is receiving the award because of its contributionsto the mutual development of nations. MIIT has a greater per-centage (12.5%) of foreign students than any other privately sup-ported university. This year 792 foreign students, representing74 countries, are enrolled at the Institute.

There are eight countries with more than 20 students attend-ing: Canada has 108, India, 76; China, 51; Japan, 58; Korea, 36;Israel, 31; France, 27; and England, 22.

This year, the school has opened its facilities to 264 seniorscholars from abroad - teachers, researchers, and guests withacademic privileges.

Substantial numbers of U.S. students from MIT go abroad onFulbright and other fellowships. Last year 17 faculty membersalso studied and worked abroad.

This year, eight men, who have recently received their Mas-ter's in Industrial Management, have gone to Africa to work fortwo years with foreign corporations or governments. Also citedis the Institute's Center for International Studies.

Vol. 80 No. 36 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, December 2, 1960 5 Cents

Committee Of Engineering Promoters FormedContrary to a growing popular opinion, the engineer is not

merely a highly skilled technician, according to Professor JosephKeenan, head of Mechanical Engineering.

To dispel this erroneous view which has become prevalentduring the past few years, the School of Engineering has formeda Public Attitudes Committee. The Committee consists of Pro-fessor Joseph Keenan, chairman, and Professors Charles Draper,John Wilbut, and Thomas Sherwood.

Primary concern of the committee is the drop of studentsenrolled in engineering from 75% to 48% of the total enrollmentin the last few years. According to Professor Keenan, "There isa strong trend to feel that engineering is not quite as good asscience. There are many pathsto a scientific career. The en- Eastgineering path is not inferior to ast Campus rrosthe purely scientific path." r I r% 1e n _

WTBS Begins Operation In New Home

Campus radio station WTBS began operation from its new studios in thebasement of Walker Memorial at the beginning of the week. While con-

round Dead In KoomAn MIT freshman, Alexander

L. Jones, of Columbus, Ga., wasfound dead in his East Campusroom last Friday.

The death was discovered bytwo of Jones' fellow, studentsat East Campus who were call-ing on him in the afternoon. 'lewas pronounced dead on a- rivalat Massachusetts Genera] Hos-pital minutes later.

Naval Unit Announces

New Midshipman Captain

Grady W. Harris '61, memberof Sigma Nu, has been namedto the rank of Midshipman Cap-tain of the MIT NROTC Unitfor the present academic year.Other top Midshipman Officersnamed by Captain George L.Street III, USN, Professor ofNaval Science were: Milliard S.Firebaugh from Sigma Phi Ep-silon, Raymond D. White fromBaker House, Steven N. Gold-stein from the NRSA as Mid-shipman Commanders, and DenisR. DuBois from the NRSA as a

struction of the studios is complete, equipment is still being built in prepara- Midshipmantion for FM broadcasting next spring. mander.

Lieutenant Com-

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tu BRATTILE THEATRE Samuel Bluestein Co. |i CALIFORNIA SKI EQUIPMENT MIT students to wear our fuxe-I Today and Tomorrow School-Engineering Supplies Round Trip Air Fare Plus Tax Everything for the Skierdos at all your proms. BrooI- Michele Morgan Ask About Student Discount FROM $160 to $206

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MORE SUN

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For folders, information orreservations, write lodgeof your choice or Box CG,Stowe Area Association,Inc., Stowe, Vermont.

What would YOU doas aan engineerat Pratt & Whiitney Aircraft?

Regardless of your specialty, you would work in a favor-able engineering atmosphere.

Back in 1925, when Pratt & Whitney Aircraft was design-ing and developing the first of its family of history-makingpowerplants, an attitude was born-a recognition thatengineering excellence was the key to success.

That attitude, that recognition of the prime importanceof technical superiority is still predominant at P&WA today.

The field, of course, is broader now, the challenge greater.No longer are the company's requirements confined tograduates with degrees in mechanical and aeronauticalengineering. Pratt & Whitney Aircraft today is concernedwith the development of all forms of flight propulsionsystems for the aerospace medium-air breathing, rocket,nuclear and other advanced types. Some are entirely newin concept. To carry out analytical, design, experimentalor materials engineering assignments, men with degrees inmechanical, aeronautical, electrical, chemical and nuclearengineering are needed, along with those holding degreesin physics, chemistry and metallurgy.

Specifically, what would you do?-your own engineeringtalent provides the best answer. And Pratt & WhitneyAircraft provides the atmosphere in which that talentcan flourish.

Development testing of liquid hydrogen-fueled rocketsis carried out in specially built test stands like this atPratt & Whitney Aircraft's Florida Research and De-velopment Center. Every phase of an experimentalengine test may be controlled by engineers from aremote blockhouse (inset), with closed-circuit televisionproviding a means for visual observation.

At P&WA's Connecticut Aircraft Nuclear Representative of electronic aids func-Engine Laboratory (CANEL) many tech- tioning for P&WA engineers is this on-nical talents are focused on the develop- site data recording center which canment of nuclear propulsion systems for provide automatically recorded andfuture air and space vehicles. With this computed data simultaneously with thelive mock-up of a reactor, nuclear testing of an engine. This equipment isscientists and engineers can determine capable of recording 1,200 differentcritical mass, material reactivity coeffi- values per second.cients, control effectiveness and otherreactor parameters. - .

Studies of solar energy collection andliquid and vapor power cycles typifyP&WA's research in advanced spaceauxiliary power systems. Analytical andExperimental Engineers work together insuch programs to establish and testbasic concepts.

wortals foremost aesgner ana ouaaer of fltgnt propulsion systems

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CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS - East HartfordFLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER - Palm Beach Couniy, Florida

For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt 8 Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placementofficer or write to Mr. R. P. Azinger, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut.

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HOW TO BEAT THE BEAT GENERATION

My cousin Herkie Nylet is a sturdy lad of nineteen summerswho has, we all believed until recently, a lively intelligence andan assured future. Herkie's father, Walter O. Nylet, is as every-one knows, president of the First National Artificial CherryCompany, world's largest maker of artificial cherries for ladies'hats. Uncle Walter had great plans for Herkie. Last year hesent Herkie to the Maryland College of Humanities, Sciences,and Artificial Cherries, and he intended, upon Herkie's gradu-ation, to find him a nice fat wife and take him into the firm asa full partner.

Could a young man have more pleasing prospects? Of coursenot. But a couple of months ago, to everyone's consternation,Herkie announced that he was not going into the artificial cherrybusiness. Nor was he going to stay in college. "I am," saidHerkie, "a member of the Beat Generation. I am going to SanFrancisco and grow a beard."

Well sir, you can imagine the commotion in the family whenHerkie went traipsing off to San Francisco ! Uncle Walter wouldhave gone after him and dragged him home, but unfortunatelyhe was right in the middle of the artificial cherry season. AuntThelma couldn't go either because of her old leg trouble. (Oneof her legs is older than the other.)

So I went. I searched San Francisco for weeks before I foundHerkie living under the counter of a Pronto Pup stand. "Herkie,how are you?" I cried, looking distraughtly upon his tangledbeard, his corduroy jacket, his stricken eyes.

"Beat," said Herkie.I offered him a Marlboro and felt instantly better when he

took it because when one smokes Marlboros, one cannot be toofar removed from the world. One still hlas, so to speak, a holdon the finer things of life-like good to!bacco, like easy-dr:iwingfiltration, like settling back and getting comfortable and enjoy-ing a full-flavored smoke. One is, despite all appearances, basi-cally halppiness-oriented, fulfilllnent-directed, pleasure-prone.

"Herkie, Vwhat are you doing with yourself?" I asked."I am finding myself," he replied. "I am writing a novel in

the sand withl a pointed stick. I amn composing a fugue forclavier and police whistle. I am sculpting in experilent.al ma-terials-like English nmuffins."

"And what do you do for fun?" I asked."Comel," he said and took me to a dank little night club

where men in beards and women in basic l)urlap sat on orangecrates and drank espresso. On a tiny stage stood a poet recitinga free-form work of his own composition entitled Excerla: TheStory of a Boy while behind hint a jazz trio played 200 chorusesof Tin Roof Blues.

"Herkie," said I, "comeholne with mne to the artificial cherries.':"No," said lHerkie, so sadly I wtent home to tell Uncle Walter

the b)ad news. He was less distressed than I had feared. It seemsUncle Wtlter has another son, a quiet bho named Edvorts, aboutwhom lie had completely forgotten, and today Edvorts is inbusiness with Uncle Walter and Herkie is beat in San Francisco,and everyone is happy. , , shuman

y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e 1900 M.. Shulmlnn

And you too will be happy-with Marlboros, or if you preferan unfiltered smoke, with Philip Morris. Try the brand-newPhilip Morris king-size Commander-long, mild, and leis-urely. Have a Commnander-welconze aboard!

~~~ , ,, I---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

MIT has always been noteworthy for thefreedom of choice she has offered her studentsas far as athletic and extracurricular activitiesgo. There are times, however, when rules of onesort or another become necessary to preserve somesort of order.

Recently it has been proposed that a rulingbe made that all varsity athletes be barred fromall intramural contests for the duration of thevarsity season, except with written permission ofthe proper coach. One of the effects of thismeasure would be to protect an activity whichis presently suffering at the hands of another:varsity teams are plagued with injuries incurredin intramural contests, notably football. This isreasonable - but the measure, as proposed, goesmuch more than this.

Removing varsity players from intramuralcompetition will have important long-range ef-fects. We feel that some of them will be harm-ful, and have said as much in print, on twoprevious occasions.

Now although there seems to be no doubt inthe minds of the various men involved in de-ciding on this ruling that it is a "good thing",not one of them has taken the time to write tothis paper and express why he is in favor of it.These men should be aware that they are not op-erating in a vacuum, and should not wait untiltheir opinions have been enacted into law beforedefending them in public.

There is a meeting of the Intramural Council

LETTERS:AN OPEN LETTER to theChairman of the Charities DriveTechnology CommunityAssociation

Sir:I do not know why you offer

two kegs of beer to the livinggroup with the highest per cap-ita contribution to the campaign,but your method of advertisingimplies that they are an incen-tive to give. You are removingany moral significance or socialresponsibility implied when oneperson Xvoluntarily gives to helpothers. Yet this moral or socialresponsibility, rephrased, man'slove for his fellow man, is ex-actly what charity is. Underthese circumstances, it is ofgreat consequence that we seri-ously appraise our concepts ofgiving and remuneration. Yourends are laudable, but yourmeans abominable.

next Tuesday, "to discuss and act upon" themeasure cited above. How can the Council beso close to a decision when there is such wide-spread confusion among many of its members,and others concerned with athletic affairs, as tojust what the ruling should encompass, and whatits effects are?

The Tech feels that one effect will be to en-danger the continued survival of the intramuralsystem. We'd like to speak up for intramuraisand the emphasis they put on parntiipatioz ratherthan spectatorship. We think the IM Councilshould be more sensitive to the effect the meas-ure will have on them. Briefly, our feeling isthat intramurals only retain their attractivenesswhen a moderate level of competition is main-tained. Removal of many of the more naturallyathletically inclined will sharply lower this level.Over a period of years, we feel this will resultin a gradual loss of respect for intramurals, andconsequently they will whither on the vine.

The Intramural Council has wisely madetheir December 6 meeting open to MIT stu-dents in general. It is to be held at 7:30 p.m.,and is presently scheduled for the ConferenceRoom in the DuPont Center. More people thanthe 'twenty or so on the Council itself shouldhave a voice before the matter is put to a vote.We will be there to represent our feelings, andwould welcome support. Whatever your opinionon the matter, however, we urge you to come tothe meeting and make your views known. Onlythrough the fullest possible discussion can thismatter be decided in the best interests of MIT.

This year I shall send con-tributions directly to the chari-ties.

Sincerely yours,DAVID S. KINDERLEIHRER '63

Dear Sir:To reply to Mr. Biittner's let-

ter in the last issue of The Tech.The World University Servicehas hardly given the T.C.A.Charities Drivc any help thisyear. The fact that the WV.U.S.has been the recipient of aid inthe Charity Drives in the pastseems to qualify some otherneedy charities other than theW.U.S. to get a chance to re-ceive this aid. The aim of theCharities Drive is to aid neeldycharities, not to have one mon-opolize it year after year.

In recent years the W.U.S.has done rather poorly in thesedrives. It does not seem to havethe support of the student body.In the last T.C.A. Charity Drivethe W.U.S. received a total of$200 while the total drive netted

a meager $1950. The W.U.S.,I agree, is a worthy cause, butit spends too much money onorganization and bureaucracy inthe U.S. instead of applying itto the areas it is needed.

Perhaps Mr. Biittner can helpthe W.U.S. to a greater extentby publicizing it in other areasas well as the editorial page ofThe Tech. I am fairly certainthat quite a lot of people havenever heard of the W.U.S., muchless its aims and objectives be-fore. This could be a reason forits poor showing in the charitydrives.

The general poor' showing ofthe Charity Drive is directlyattrilbuted to the poor shoewingof the MIT student body. Themiserly, apathetic "Tech Tool"sees fit to give less than 50 centsper man while other schoolsoften give TWENTY TIMESthis amount. There is certainlyroom for much improvemnent.

Yours truly,FRANK VERLOT 'G63

he Tech VVol. LXXX, No. 36December 2, 1960

Chairman ...... Linda G. Sprague, '60 Business Manager .. Brian Strong, '62 News Editor........ Chip Goldblum, '63Managing Editor .. Charles Muntz, '62 Editor .. Joseph Harrington, III, '61 Sports Editor.... Thomas Brydges, '62

Co-Photography Editors ........................ Curtiss Wiler, '63, Boyd Estus, '63

Assoc. Managing Editor ........................ Assistant Business Manager ................ Circulation Manager ........................................... Joseph Hanlon, '63 ........................ Maynard Johnson, '61 .................... Howard Kirkendall, '53

Advertising Manager ................................ Associate News Editor ........................... Associate Sports Editor ..................... ................................. John Barnard, '63 ............... Richard U. Bayles, '63 .............................. Paul Robertson, '61

Assistant Sports Editor ........... ...... Assistant Sports Editor . ....... Treasurer ....... . Elliot Savitz, '63.. ....... ..... ............ ... C a r l W u n s c h , '6 2 ............................ R o n a l d B a e c k e r , ' 6 3

Managing Board: Barry Blesser, '64; Business Board:Bart Weitz, '63, John Downie, '64, Carl Mampaey. '63;Editorial Board: Howard Hershberger, G., Elwyn Berle-kamp, '62, Hans Schroeder, '62, Roger Lewis, '62, JamesDorr, '63, Toby Zidle, '63; News Board: Lita Donnelly,

THE TECH is entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Boston, Massachusetts. Published every Fridayduring the college year, except college vacations, by THE

'64, John Drumheller, '64, Grover Gregory, '64, BertKnight. '64: Sports Board: Don Nelsen, '61, Ed Schnei-der, '62, Jeff Levinger., '63, Jay Salmon, '63, Chris Ritz,'64; Photography Board: Conrad Jaffee, '63, Allan Rosen-burg. '63, Armand Poirier, '63.

TECH, Walker Memorial (50-211), Cambridge 39, Mass.Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855 or -5856, or UNiversity4-6900, extension 2731.

Max hulman

lrf", "The Manyetc.)

Hidden Issues and an Open Meeting

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"'MACK the KNIFE" on the screenin the original complete film version

"The 3 PENNY OPERA"Book by Bert Brecht - Music by Kurt Weill

With LOTTE LENYAKE 6-0610

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A thinking man's thinkingman, Psamuel finds thatthoughts come easiestwhen he is most comfort-able.

That's why he alwayswears Jockey brand T-shirts. He likes the waythe fine combed cottonfeels next to his skin. Helikes the way the twin-stitched, nylon-reinforcedcollar keeps its shape.And he likes the full-pro-portioned body and extralong tail that never creeps.

You, too, will like your-self better when you enjoythe comfort of Jockeybrand T-shirts. Yourfavorite campus storehas theni. $1.50

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seems to have settled to equilibrium. There are five plays aroundthe area (four professional and one collegiate), and there is avariety of music available, including an oratorio. -o

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Until Monday, the Wilbur will be featuring a Canadian com-edy by Robertson Davies entitled "Love and Libel". This oneseems to be standard tired-businessman fare.

Phil (Sergeant Bilko) Silvers opened a three week engage-ment at the Colonial last Monday in a musical called "Do-Re-3Ii".Nothing specific is known in this quarter, but, judging fromSilvers' past musical experience, he should make a lot of Do onthis one.

The Shubert is the place to see actor, western hero, andscreen idol, Henry Fonda in "Critic's Choice", his first comedyrole since "Mister Roberts". The whimsy will continue until nextSaturday.

Just why are Didi and Gogo "Waiting For Godot" at theCharles Playhouse? Samuel Beckett's provocative drama will bearound for another two weeks. No intellectual dare miss it.

Continuing their study of the tragic hero, the B.U. playerswill be doing "Doctor Faustus" all next week. Directing the gooddoctor's fall will be Word Baker, a professional whose off-Broad-way productions of "The Crucible" and "Fantasticks" displavedno lack of ability.

Halleluiah, the Handel and Hayden Society has imported aquartet of soloists for their production of the Messiah at Sym-phony Hall Sunday evening.

Alan Lomax, billed as "The world's foremost folk song col-lector" is also being imported, this weekend. He'll be at SaundersTheater, Harvard on Saturday night.

Elizabethan ballad singer, Richard Dyer-Bennett will bevying with Lomax for audience Saturday evening. He'll be atJordan Hall.

The choice is clear, though, for impoverished music-lovers.The MIIT Concert Band is giving a free program of contemporaryworks Saturday at Kresge. Prominent on the program, will be awork by Andrew Kazdin, a grad student at the institute.

This is an all Alec Guiness weekend at LSC. Two veryamusing films by the king of contemporary comedy are on theagenda. The classic series will present "Kind Hearts and Coron-ets" while the thirty-center is "The Horses Mouth". Personally,I think "Coronets" is Guiness' best.

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IFires Harvard Tonight

Rifle Team Wins Three MatchesThe rifle team has begun a promising season by sweeping its

first three shoulder to shoulder matches. In its first outing, anindependent match with Boston University on November 16, theteam won by a large margin, 1422 to 1335. Bob Clark '63 andRon Pellar '61 led the Tech Team with individual scores of 289.

The first road trip to Burlington, Vermont, produced victoriesin matches with St. Michaels and University of Vermont, bothNew England league opponents.The St. Michaels score on No-vember 18 was 1423 to 1347 withtop scores turned in by teamcaptain, Bill Leffler '61, 290;Clark, 289; and Richard Lude-man '63, 285. Leffler again ledthe scoring on the 19th with a286 as U.V.M. was defeated1409 to 1389.

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The team is looking forwardto a successful season both inthe Greater Boston League andin the New England League.Independent matches have alsobeen scheduled with several ofthe top teams outside New Eng-land including the Service Acad-emies. This year's team isstrengthened by the addition oflast year's freshmen who wereundefeated in shoulder to shoul-der matches, and placed secondin the nation in the NationalRifle Association's FreshmanPostal Match. The team iscoached this year by Major Rob-ert Ireland of the Military Sci-ence Department.

Two home matches are sched-uled this weekend. Friday MITfaces Harvard in a Greater Bos-ton League match, and Saturdayhosts a strong Norwich Uni-versity team in New EnglandLeague competition.

Wrestlers At TuftsTomorrow, To Host

HarvardWednesdayThe varsity wrestling team

opens its home season Wednes-day against Harvard in the duPont Athletic Center. It will bethe second outing for the grap-plers, who compete at Tuftstomorrow.

Four returning lettermen andfour of last year's freshmenteam which placed third in NewEngland are expected to pacethe squad.

Paul Olmstead '62 in the 167pound class, co-captains DaveLatham '61 and Andy Bulfei,John Sullivan '61 and Joe La-Prade '62 are the returning let-ter winners. From last year'sfrosh are Armen Gabrielien, JimEvans (undefeated last season),Tom Gerrity, Mike Williams andTerry Chatwin.

Sullivan took third in lastyear's New England meet, whileBulfer placed fourth in hisclass. Evans was first amongfreshmen in the New Englands,while Chatwin and Williams wonsecond places.

Following the Harvard matchthe grapplers will face Wesleyanand Williams in home meets,then Coast Guard, UMass andDartmouth away.

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Fencers Will FaceBradford Durfee InOpener Tomorrow

By Ron Baecker '63The varsity fencers, defending

New England champions, opentheir home season tomorrow at2:00 p.m. with a match againstBradford Durfee. To repeatwith another successful seasona small nucleus of upperclass-men and quite a few promisingsophomores must make up forthe loss of New England titlists,Sherman Karp '60 in the foil andJoe Verderber '60 in the sabre.

Returning to fence with thefoil are Steve Woo '62 and AlRegier '62. The depth in thisevent should be furnished bythree outstanding sophomores,Bob Levis, Barry Rosof, andDave Snow. The trio placedone, two, four in Class C NewEngland Amateur F e n c i n gLeague tryouts held earlier thisfall.

Leading the swordsmen withthe epee will be Captain BillJulian '61, Stu Nelson '62, andDave Wakeman '62. Julian,along with Karp and Verderber,went to the Nationals lastspring. Two seniors, FranciscoCuervo '61 and Don Dilworth'61, will anchor the sabremen.

The cavaliers plunge into theheart of the schedule with atrip to Columbia on Saturday,December 10th and a homematch with Harvard the follow-ing Wednesday evening.

The freshmen again havescheduled only home and homematches with Harvard, the firstone on January 11 away.

Tufts Will Be PoolEnemy Wednesday

Seven returning lettermen,supplemented by a strong groupof juniors and returnees fromlast season's freshman squad,will form the core of coachCharles Batterman's varsityswimming team which opens itsseason Wednesday with a homemeet against Tufts.

The lettermen, with events,are Bill Bails '62 and GordonMann '62 (diving), Roger Cook'62 (freestyle), Dave Stein '62and Jed Engeler '62 (distance),Pete Bankson '61 (individualmedley) and captain Tony Sil-vestri '61 (butterfly).

Juniors Lynn Whelchel, DaveCarey and Mike Cervenka andsophomores Joe Schrade, LaurenSompayrac and Ron Matlin areexpected to round out the strongsquad.

The swimmers, fourth in NewEngland last year, will facetheir first major test againstBowdoin in an away meet nextSaturday. Home meets withCoast Guard and Wesleyanfollow.

Intramural SwimmingFinals Sunday Evening

The finals of the intramuralswimming tournament will beheld Sunday at 7 p.m. followingtwo days of trials yesterdayand today. Scoring will be basedon individual events, the med-ley relay and the freestyle relay.

Nineteen teams were enteredfor the meet, in which Theta Chiwill be out to defend last year'schampionship. Swimmers mustcheck in at the pool by 6:50p.m. Sunday. The meet is freeto the public.

Trinity Game Set For 8:15

Second Cage Tilt TomorrowBy Edward M. Schneider '62The MIT varsity basketball

team will be playing its secondgame of the season tomorrownight as they host a strongTrinity quintet. The game isscheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m.in Rockwell Cage.

Tech will essentially be field-ing the same squad that playedthroughout last season. How-ever, last year the team lackedexperience and was hurt by in-juries to key players. The of-fense had been built aroundthese players and subsequentlyfell apart with their departure.It was a team made up almostentirely of sophomores with lim-ited basketball backgrounds.

These sophs are now juniorswith a year of varsity ball un-der their belts. All but one let-terman are returning, and theprospects look brighter. CoachJohn Barry will be looking toDave Koch '62 and Tom Burns'62 for the scoring punch. Koch,the key player last season, hadthe highest point average in theGreater Boston area before aknee injury sidelined him andthe hopes of the MIT five. How-ever, he is back in form again,and Coach Barry expects thathis hook shot and jump shot willbe frequently adding two pointsto the Tech score.

Playing regularly as a for-

ward last season, Burns gaineda lot of experience and poisewhich he will display this sea-son at the high post position.His fine jump shot should do alot of damage.

To set up the plays, the En-gineers will have a backcourtmade up from Chuck Gamble'62, Phil Robinson '62, JeffPaarz '63, and Kent Groninger'63. Gamble was a starter atguard on the 1959-60 squad.Robinson, back from a co-opprogram, is an aggressive player

On Deck

Today, December 2Rifle with Harvard 6:00 p.m.

Tomorrow, December 3Basketball with Trinity

(F&V) 6:15 and 8:15 p.m.Fencing with Bradford Durfee

2:00 p.m.Rifle with Norwich 10:00 a.m.Squash at DartmouthWrestling at Tufts (V&F)

Wednesday, December 7Wrestling with Halvard

7:00 p.m.Swimming with Tufts (F&V)

7:00 and 8:15 p.m.Basketball with Northeastern

(F&V) 6:15and 8:15 p.m.Friday, December 9

Squash with Adelphi 7:00 p.m.

CHEMICAL GRADUATESAn expanding, diversifiedchemical organization offersoutstanding opportunity andresponsibility to qualified youngmen at all degree levels in Chem-istry and Chemical engineering.

Training through orientationand on the job assignments as-sist the newer members of ourtechnical staff to adjust rapidlyto the amazing and stimulatingworld of industrial chemistry.

Looking to the future while con-quering the present is the themeof the company from the new$4 million Tech Center in Wil-mington, to the laboratory andproduction facilities in 11 states,to the smallest sales office.

Advancement on merit, inter-esting projects, good salariesand a planned program of man-agement development will allplease the man on his way to acareer in a dynamic company.

See your placement officer nowto make an appointment withour representative who will visityour campus on December 8.to discuss your career oppor-tunities with -

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and a fine playmaker. Paarzand Groninger, up from lastyear's freshman squad wherethey each averaged fourteenpoints per game, should helpout. In addition, the backcourtwill be frequently bolstered byreturning juniors Steve Smith,George Wyman, and TerryBray. Bill Koch '62 and HarryElliott '62 will be helping outunder the boards.

The offense employed by theEngineers will concentrate on amaximum of driving and shoot-ing, which is going to have tobe sharp to make up for theever-present lack of height andweight on the squad. At 6'3"and 170 pounds, Dave Koch isthe biggest man. He'll be giv-ing about four inches and thirtypounds on most of the pivot menhe will be facing.

Beginning with last night'sgame against a very strongBates team, Tech plays its firstfour games against stiff compe-tition; Trinity, Northeastern,and Harvard to follow. North-eastern will be at the Cage nextWednesday night with the Crim-son hosting MIT next Saturday.

Coach Barry has been workinghard with his boys. With theright breaks, the forecast forthe team is partly cloudy withoccasional rays of sunshine anda few inevitable thunderstorms.

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THIS YOUNG ENGINEERIS ON THE ROAD TO MANAGEMENT

Dick Cotton knew he wanted to take theengineering route into management long beforehe joined New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.In fact it was his goal when he was working forhis engineering degree at Rutgers.

When he graduated, he had his lines out toeleven other companies. He came to New JerseyBell because: "I didn't feel I was just a numberto these people. There was no doubt in my mindthat this job would be the best for the long pull."

His first assignment was a tough one. A com-plex of major telephone cables lay in the path ofthe approach to the new traffic level of the GeorgeWashington Bridge on the Hudson. Dick's jobwas to find the most practical and economicalway.to reroute these cables, and at the same timeto provide for future telephone growth in thearea around the bridge approach.

Dick ironed that one out and got a crack atanother tough job.

Next stop: New Jersey Bell HeadquartersEngineering Staff, Special Studies Group. Here

"Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli.gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find."

FREDERICK R. KAPPEL, President

Anrerican Telephone & Telegraph Co

______________________________'I IIII-lilt _--;- ____-----I -I--i--

Dick was a member of a four-man team whosejob was to find ways to eliminate some of theroutine work of field engineers to give them"more time to think." Dick also helped planand control a $100,000,000 annual telephone con-struction budget.

Presently, Dick is responsible for telephoneequipment engineering projects in the Camden,New Jersey, area.

How does Dick look at it? "This is a growingbusiness. I work with this growth every day.And growth means more room at the top. Ofcourse, I don't figure I'll get there overnight--but on my jobs so far I've had a chance to takea good look at how this business is run. And Ithink the sky's the limit for a man who reallywants to work for it."

If you're a guy who can tackle a tough job anddeliver the goods-then you're the kind of man whoshould find out more about the Bell Companies.Visit your Placement Office for literature and addi-tional information.

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