NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

L. LXXVIlU NO. 45 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 S CENTS

Proposed E&S Course DesignedTo Attract 'AnalyEtial'EngineersA proposal for a new experimentalurse in Engineering and Sciences the topic of discussion at the Piu Sigma, mechanical engineering)norary, initiation banquet Wed-eday night. The course, though stillthe planning stages, may be in-tuted this February with an en-1iment of about twenty selecteddents.

The basic philosophy of the pro-,al lies, explained Prof. ThomasRona, the principal speaker, infact that there are two primary

es of engineering students: thean interested only in the analyticalpects, and the designer. The form-, added Prof. Joseph H. Keenan,

:ad of the ME Dept., matures pro-.sionally at an early age, often be-:le thirty, and therefore should bearted along an analytic path duringsacademic training, so that he canarn the importance of the designect through practical experience;

elatter, on the other hand, if train-dplimarily in design first, will ulti-tely acquire the other talent anderest. It is expected that bothes of students will be betteralified enginers in the long run, asresult of their academic traininging more carefully directed at their*rsonal field of interest.If and when the program is effecteda large scale, it is not expected tovolutionize the system of engineer-: education. As stated in an engi-ering faculty meeting last SaturdayProbably 80 percent are ordinaryI-and-kit-type engineers, and

0uldn't be interested in engineer-science." For this reason, it willnecessarily mean that the onlyn with the highest "cums" will

considered for entrance to the ex-i.mental system. Also, added Prof.na, "The program should not beased by giving the special edu-tion to only the students with theghest cums, since they can makey program appear to be success-I" He semi-contradicted this state-art later when he reported thatidies which have been made to com-,re academic standing and future:gineeling achievement, particular-ir. "graduate-level potential," haveron little correlation.

Although the new course still lies:that vast realm of unsettled Insti-gte po!icy, recommendations for itzie been transmitted to the admin-'ration for approval. If such ap-:oval comes through, letters will beit to second-year students in en-:eearing and scientific courses ask-

eavy Writein Vote

Balloting for Junior Prom Commit-and Senior Week Committee willheld on Tuesday, November 25,ni 8:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Onlynlbers of the classes concerned,61 and 1959, are eligible to vote.Student apathy is seldom more pro-unced than in voting turnout in'ss elections, according to Don De!enier, elections chairman for Ins-MnM. "Don't sit back. Get out and'te!"Candidates will be selected on a:eferential basis, on the usual 1, 2,4. .. voting system. Of the 16

ndidates running for JP Commit-,the top five will be selected. Foraior NVeek Committee, with 13 po-ntial members, the ten top con-.ders will be selected.As in the past, numerous write-inndidates can be expected. Any stu-nt desiring to run in this categoryOuld obtain a petition blank from,retariat before election day.

'ite-in petitions should contain the,al information, but require no sig-

;tUr·es.

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ing for "volunteers". There is no newdegree in sight at the present time,so the students would still retainallegiance to their original course; inthe future, however, the programwould probably not be tied to a par-ticular department. It calls for ex-posure to many present courses, andsome that exist only in the planningstages, most of which are being de-signed to acquaint the student withprocesses rather than results.

At the present time, Course VIhas a program of this type designedto give students a better backgroundfor advanced study, while Course IIactually has a program labelled "En-gineering a n d Science." I service veterans attracted to better

paying civilian jobs.As in the past, company represent-

atives wvill be looking for people whoare genuinely interested in the par-ticular firm being represented, andaccording to Mr. Harrington, lastyear's representatives were impressedwith the fact that MIT's seniorsseemed to know a great deal aboutthe companies for which they wvereinterwiewing.

Military ObligationsOf the sixty percent of the seniors

who normally take advantage ofMIT's placement selr-ice, a good manywill be facing some sort of ArmedServices obligation. In the past, somecompanies, although in the mninority,have made employment offers in spiteof service obligations. With the six-months training now available andthe enlarged demand for graduates,more companies may follow similarpolicies this year.

At any rate, Mr. Harrington saysthat a student should not be discour-aged from interviewing companies hemay be interested in because of hisservice obligation, for, although hemight not receive an employmentoffer, most companies readily extendan invitation to such students to takeup negotiations when they have com-pleted their service. In this manner,the student will have readily avail-able contacts within the particularcompanies, and thereby eliminatemuch of the red-tape preliminarycorrespondence and intelwiews.

AttitudeAlthough this year's demands are

greater, seniors should be cautionedagainst approaching representativeswith a "you-need-me" attitude, butshould show real intelrest in the com-panies and be able to cite some as-pects of the firm which makes enm-ployment with it attractive.

Most of the interviewees who re-ceive offers for employment usuallyreceive them within a month of theirinterview, according to Mr. Harring-ton. The companies usually expectanother month to elapse before theyreceive Oord of acceptance or rejec-tion.

This year's graduates should finda mininmunm of placement problems.However, there are always difficultiesto be solved, and Mr. Harrington andhis staff are always w illing to helpin the solution of a perplexing place-ment problem.

Orc estra Features

Piano Soloist LittonGerry Litton '60 will be piano so-

loist at a concert given by the MITSymphony Orchestra in Kresge to-morrow at 8:30 p.m. Conductor JohnCorley has announced the followingprogram for the concert:

Two movenments from the "GrandConcerto" Handel

Symphony No. 104 ("The London")Haydn

Piano Concerto No. 1 in R FlatMinor - Tschaikovsky

This will be Gerry Litton's thirdsolo appearance with the MIT Or-chestra in which he also plays the

(Continuled on paye 8)

Her Majesty Frederika, Queen ofthe Hellenes, vivacious and smilingon her six-week visit to the U. S.,won the hearts of all who met herduring her day-long stay at the In-stitute last Monday.

The curly-haired, Grecian Queenwho has literally captivated theworld with her wit and charm, washere to talk shop about her latestlove-nuclear physics. She is a queenwith a purpose: Greece is soon toput its first nuclear reactor into op-eration. Accordingly, she and KingPaul have become students of theatom.

.Main Interest: Theoretical PhysicsAlthough interested in touring the

new nuclear reactor and the cancerclinic in Building 28, the Queen'smain interest lay in theoretical phys-ics. She spent most of the day in theCompton Labs, discussing the rela-tion between modern physics andphilosophy, asking searching ques-tions, and discussing brilliantly alltopics of interest. It was conceded,according to an Institute spokesman,that the Queen's views on this levelwere equal to those of many of theforemost members of the MIT com-munity who were present for the dis-cussions. Sophisticated topics includ-ed: What is energy, not in mathe-matical temms, but what really is en-ergy? What is its essence? What isthe relationship between the obser-ver and the observed? How do theyinteract?

Frederika's personal belief is that

Queen Frederika, accompanied by Walter Milne, Administrative Advisor to the President,steps of Building 7 before their tour of theand several State Department men. mount the

Institute's nuclear installations.

no person can be a philosopher with-out an understanding of modernphysics, and that the modern physi-cist must also speculate on the philo-sophical implications of his work.

Sociological PhysicsShe was less interested in the

"tools" of physics, but rather in theirapplication to human life. The queen

(Cotinuzed on page 8)

Mrs. Ruth Fuller Sasaki, Buddhistpriestess of Zen, often referred to inthis country as the "Beat GenerationReligion," will present a lecture nextTuesday at 8:00 p.m. in Hayden Li-brary Lounge on "A Method of Re-ligious Awakening."

The first American in history tobecome a Japanese Buddhist pries-tess and to be installed as headpriestess of a temple, Mrs. Sasakiconverted to this religion as a re-sult of Oriental study at the Univer-sity of Chicago and trips to the FarEast. She decided that "Christianityfell far short of what I expectedfrom religion."

Zen greatly concerns itself withmeditation. Probably to the bewilder-ment of MIT students, Zen students'meditation is sometimes devoted tokoans which are short problems with-out logical solution. They are posedin order to wrench the mind fromordinary thinking. The cause for theappelation of "Beat Generation Re-

ligion" probably mainly stems fromthe Zen exercise of concentrating onnothingness. Far from attempting toappear "'beat"; the Zen student at-tempts to be "handling his mind" asMrs. Sasaki describes the purpose ofthe exercise.

Mrs. Sasaki said of the multitudesof Americans and Europeans thatvisit her: "The majority of them arefaddists or just curious, and Zenis not for them. In the Westernworld Zen seems to be going throughthe cult phase. Zen is not a cult.The problem with Western people isthat they want to believe in some-thing and at the same time theywant something easy. Zen is a life-time work of self-discipline and study.Its practice destroys the individualself. The ego is, as it were, dissolv-ed into a great ego-so glreat thatyou take your place in it as eachcell in your body takes its place orperforms as it is called upon to do.The result is oneness with nature andthe universe."

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1/c--~\I -I

Wz Irjg ecn

Seniors Face Brighter Prospeets InJob Market As Business Turns Up

Between now and next April, some 400 company representatives will make their way to MIT's placement ofice,looking for promising engineering and technical material from next year's graduating class, and, from all indica-tions, this year's seniors will find more than enough placement offels to go around.

The recent boom in the missile and satellite business, and the upswing of the nation's economy since last year, hasproduced an insatiable demand for technical people.

Last year's seniors were faced with the bleak outlook produced by the business "recession" and writh a determinedeconomy-move in all phases of government business. Mr. Thomas W. Har'ington, head of MIT's placement depart-ment, predicted at that time that this year's seniors should find a situation very similar to the rosy one that seniorshad found in previous years.

Commenting now on the prospects for this year, MIr. Harrington says that it should see the biggest placementbusiness in recent years.

Fields of DemandThis year's seniors will probably meet a much larger demand in the electronics and solid-state physics fields in

particular, and to a lesser extent in other fields allied to missile and satellite production There also exists a growingdemand for managerial people with engineering background due to the increasing number of "junior engineers" (two-year college graduates with concentrated engineering training) and of skilled

Queen Frederika Visits Nuclear Reactor,Cancer, Compton Labs In Day.Long Stay

McAdams AwardedFrench Gold Medal

For Clhemical WorkDr. William H. McAdams, MIT

emeritus professor of chemical engi-neering, last week received the goldmedal of the French Institute ofFuels and Energy.

The award was established by theFrench Institute "to recognize themost distinguished achievements inthe utilization of fuels and thermalenergy." It was given to ProfessorMcAdams in tribute to "the inter-nationally known works of an emi-nent engineer from the UnitedStates."

Commenting on the award, Profes-sor Walter G. Whitman, head of theDepartment of Chemical Engineer-ing, said, "With singiehearted devo-tion Professor McAdams has studied,taught, experimented and theorizedin the field of hest transfer phenom-ena for over 40 years, exercisingleadership in its phenomenal devel-olpment from crude approximations toits present status of an applied sci-ence.

"As a teacher, he has inspiredgenerations of young men with hisenthusiasm and insight. Many of hisstudents have contributed throughtheir student research to the body ofresealrch knowledge and have thengone on to become leaders in the pro-fession. His publications in techni-cal journals have been outstanding."

kpected In JP-SW Zen Buddhist "Beat Generation"9 PriestessallotingNext Week To Discuss 'Religious Awakening" Tuesday

I __----- II I -r ,, -- ,, ,~- -X

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Now that you've all been subjected to music in thehigher forms a-la-BSO, it behooves you to remain on thisfine, intellectual plane. We're referring, of course, toMIT's own Symphony Orchestra, which just nappens to begiving a free concert this Saturday night at Kresge. Thefollowing program starts at 8:30 p.m.:

Grand Concerto . ............................. .HandelSymphony #!04 ("London") .................... HaydnPiano Concerto #1 in B flat minor....Tschaikowsky

Featured for the evening will be the Piano Concerto.This work is familiar to all (even to the extent that sev-eral "popular" songs have been gleaned from its melodies;e.g. "Tonight We Love") yet refreshingly new and alivethanks to Gerry Litton '60. Past year's concert-goers willremember Gerry's interpretation of the Grieg A MinorConcerto two seasons ago, as well as his last year's masteryof the difficult Liszt--E fat Major Concerto. Litton is un-doubtedly anf'exceptionally talented pianist, and tomorrowevening's performance is not to be missed.QUARTER NOTES:

Overheard at the BSO concert this Monday night past:it seems that the WGBH-TV program director responsiblefor the telecast was very upset. During a prominent stringbass passage when the camera was trained on that particularsection, one of the players A-as rather unceremoniously andunmusically cleaning his glasses.

-Mort Achter '59

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The Tech

Bobby Hackett, a balding, moustached, conservativelydressed man of medium size, displayed his flawless tech-nique on both muted and open horn. His crisp, clear soloswere fluent and melodic. The usually small Monday nightaudience failed to diminish his enthusiasm or detract fromthe verve and polish in his playing. The Hackett perfor-mance was both charming and stimulating.

Pianist Dave McKenna, a noticeably strong foot-tapper,threaded his way through slick solos consisting of longseries of well connected right handed phrases tossed off ata crisp pace with a fast, well directed attack. One especiallyrobust effort drew a burst of applause from intermissionpianist Lou ("Louie the Cab Driver") Carter. John Giuff(bass) delivered thumping solos in a monotone from therear of the stage, far from a microphone. Drummer JoeCarroll completed a good rhythm team; his technique, how-ever, was trite and obvious, and he suffered from lispingcymbals. His long solo in "High Society" began in anarchaic pseudo drum and bugle corps style, popular whenliving rooms were called parlors, and ended in an ex-plosive rumbling which sounded as if a herd of restlesspachyderms was wandering about Mr. Wein's emporium.

Myer Kutz '59

Symphony at Kresge

Kresge AuditoriumMonday, November 17, 8:30 p.m.Charles Munch, conducting

Symphony in D Major #35 ("Haffner".) .................. MozartVariations on a Theme by Haydn ................................ BrahmsSymphony in C Major #7 .......................................... Shubert

What shall we say? Was there anything really to criti-cize? The orchestra and audience both belonged to CharlesMunch, and rightly so.

BSO rarely has an off-night. And the Kresge concert wasno exception. The opening Mozart was brisk and clean; anexhuberant omen of better things to come. A Munchianinnovation in the second (Andante) movement had mutesplaced in the entire string section. The resulting effect wasone of an especial delicacy that perhaps could not havebeen achieved with the open strings. Finally, the Prestomovement was crisp and articulate, a gay and suitable end-ing to this short work.

Next came the Brahms. Unfortunately, the first statementof the Theme was marred somewhat by a wind player,apparently unaware of the extreme acoustical liveliness ofKresge, who chose this movement to rid his instrument ofexcess saliva. And even Munch himself was guilty, duringthe rest of the concert, of distinctly audible cues that werefurther magnified by the hall. At one point, the entire fronthalf of the audience seemed to be snickering at a loud,emotional grunt from the podium that was certainly notindicated by Brahms in his score. But at any rate, theVariations served nicely to demonstrate the gamut of versa-tility of BSO. The last movement contained a rather sillyand distracting triangle that this reviewer strongly feltshould have been omitted.

The Shubert 7th was magnificent! Undoubtedly the high-light of the evening. This was Munch at his finest. Wewill even forgive the 2nd clarinet who missed an entrancein the last movement, but we will not forgive the clumsytelevision crewman who dropped something noisy duringa pialissimno passage in the first (Anldanzte) movement.

At the end, the enthusiastic capacity crowd demandedthat Munch return for five bows. What they really wantedwas an encore. But alas! The lackadaisical librarian hadplaced but 3 pieces of music upon each stand.

-Mort Achter '59

1U nottesM

"A BARREL OF FUN"

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JACQUES TATI'S

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

SteDhen M. Samnuels '59 ............................. ChairmanTohn J. McElroy '59 ...................... .. ... Managing EditorKenneth F. Reinschmidt '60 ....... ..... .............. Business ManagerPhilip E. Beach, Jr. '59 ............................................................................ EditorGlenn W . Zeiders '59 .................................................................. News DirectorDavid W . Packer '59 ................................................................ Sports Director

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Sophisticated Swing

The Bobby Hackett 2Quartet is appearing ?nightly at Story-

v"ille through Slunday, w ith a Sunday matinee at threec'clock. Recommenzded.

In the midst of the renaissance and subsequent commercialsuccess of colleague Jonah Jones, trumpeter Bobby Hacketthas retained his personalized musical identity-an urbanetreatment of mainstream (jazz-playing that bridges the gapbetween the New Orleans and Modern styles) jazz.

In two sets at George Wein's Storyville Monday night,the Bobby Hackett Quartet played a variety of selectionswhich rambled from Ellingtonia (Perdido, Caravanz, C-lanBlues) to Armstrong (Tin Roof Blues, High Society) tostandards (George Shearing's Lullaby of Birdland, YouStepped Out of a Dreame, and a delightful, relaxed Baubles,Bangles, and Beads). The basic formula was a short mutedsolo by Hackett, solos by Dave McKenna (piano), Hackett(open horn), John Giuff (bass), usually followed by aseries of four bar exchanges between trumpet and drums(Joe Carroll), and concluded with Hackett's muted horn,all in about four minutes. The beat was generally mediumand up-tempo with an occasional ballad pace or mambo(Caravan-the introduction from Dizzy Gillespie's Man-teca).

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The h Tech

KENMORE

The Lecture CircuitMy friend recalled the time Eugene Debs spoke in Tre-

mont Temple. LSC and the Ford Hall Forum are carryingon the tradition.

Last Sunday at Jordan Hall Dr. Linus Pauling continuedhis attacks on nuclear weapons and nuclear war. The Pro-fessor of Chemistry at "Cal Tech" in a revulsion againstmilitarism described the hell of a nuclear war. But thereshall come a time when men shall beat their swords intoplowshares, said the Prophet Pauling, and that time is athand. Ideas that have lagged a half century behind scien-tific advances are changing he said, and we are entering anenlightened period when all men will renounce war.

Dr. Edward Teller is no longer the "fair haired boy",Pauling noted. Teller resigned from the A.E.C. AdvisoryCommission a month before the statement that atomicweapons tests would be discontinued. Pauling liked tothink that the change in attitude was a result in part ofthe increased role of good scientific advice in shaping gov-ernment decisions; and that MIT President, Killian, de-served some credit.

:X :* * *

Tuesday evening at Kresge Auditorium, under the aus-pices of LSC, Harvard's Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, author ofNuclear Weapons and Foreign Policy, and Associate Di-rector of The Center for International Studies, declaredthat the leaders of our government are amateurs and lackcreativity. He said that among industrial managers "polit-ical insight rarely matches technical competence." Uponentrance into politics, they don't use the skills which madethem successful in business because their main objective isto make themselves universally popular.

Kissinger suggested that it would be to the greatest wel-fare of the country if America's colleges incorporated train-ing in national affairs into the "essence of a well trainedperson" and her corporations required their executives tobe well-grounded in politics. Saying that the deepest prob-lem of America's leadership groups is a lack of a "con-ceptual framework for the world in which they find them-selves," he criticized the administration for its policy thatmerely projects existing situations into the future withoutcreative forethought as to new situations arising.

Kissinger is against the United States pledging abstin-ence from the use of atomic weapons unless we have firstbuilt up our conventional forces. Referring to Linus Paul-ing, Kissinger said that it seems Pauling is trying to makepeople believe that these weapons are so terrible theyshouldn't even be tested. Pauling's strategy, according toKissinger, is to first secure the banning of nuclear tests andthen, by claiming that anything too horrible to be testedis too harmful to be produced or stored, secure the com-plete banning of all nuclear weapons. This would leavethe United States in a disastrous position considering theoverwhelming numbers of the ground forces of the SovietUnion and China.

a

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By using it, Professor Miller said,the feasibility of several alternatehighway routes can be rapidlyweighed and conclusions reached as tothe most economical route. He exhibit-ed a half-minile of road plotted en-tirely by computer.

"During the next five years--in-cluding 1958-the staggering sum of$36.5 billion will be spent in improv-ing our nation's highw ay," he said."Before the currently planned pro-gram is completed, ci- il engineerswsill have been responsible for de-signing and constructing in excessof $100 billion in highways--a 41,-000-mile netvwork of million-dollar-a-mile turnpikes, linking 42 state cap-itals and 90 percent of all cities over50,000 population.

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Page 3The TechOPEN PARTY!

The open bid SAE Sailor Dancewill start tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at484 Beacon Street. Couples only, in-formally aftired, will enjoy music,dancing, and "Seabreezes." ANDIT'S ALL FREE!

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Billions of dollars in highway costscan be saved by new techniques inengineering, Charles L. Miller, Assist-ant Professor of Surveying, declaredat the MIIT Regional Conference inAlbuquerque recently. Professor Mil-ler desclribed newly-developed com-puter methods to analyze data forhighway location. Essential informa-tion can thus be obtained in minutesor hours rather than the weeks ormonths required in the past, he said.

A mnethod developed by MIT, calledthe "Digital Terrain Model System,"will be available in December foruse by highway departments through-out the country. The new systemwas devised in the MIT Photogram-metry Laboratory, directed by Pro-fessor Miller. For a number of yearsthe laboratory has been doing spon-sored research in new methods ofphotogrammetry; a system by whichterrain can be surveyed using 3-Daerial photographs.

Photographs are projected in redand blue light on a machine con-trolled by an operator wearing redand blue stereo-spectacles. The ma-

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Computers Aerial Photos SlashBillions In Highway Construction

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GOING BYGREYHOUND® ISBASIC ECONOMICS

WINSTON TASTES GOOD,like a cigarette should!

a. .- I I

'57 MGA ROADSTER: Excellent shape,$1800, 21:000 miles. Call John Brosens,IV 4.6306. evenings.

RIDE WANTED TO OSWEGO, N. Y. LeaveWednesday afternoon. Share expenses anddriving. BOB-Runkle 402.

diin. __

LOST: One K*E slide rule and case withmy name inscribed on each. Finder pleasecontact David Nickles, Walcott 512, EastCampus. REWARD!

OPPORTUNITIES-Do you have afinancial talent? Are you eager afterDo you like to be in on the groundThen you could afford to be on THEIThere is still a multitude oz space for

, . . .I I . ._ I. I _ , .

SWING LINE STAPLERSAT

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a SwingigneStapler no

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SWINGLINE "TOT'Millions now.in use. Uncondi-tionally guaranteed. Makes bookcovers, fastens papers, arts andcrafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-able at your college bookstore.

SWINGLINE"Cub" Stapler $1.29 q

GINC.

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I - - ---- - -- - -----~ _I. _-

F

!II

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958

LOST: One brown overcoat with the namPeter Burleson on tape inside the col1ar

Lost at the SEX-Club Party at Phi Garnm Delta about the fiist of November, RewardsContact me at Phi Gamma Delta.

i

< .:... ::: .: :.:::::::."

tires it rolls on.

!easre est--

more miles per galloii.irse, you find Safetyall around in every

top by your dealer'sa test the car that'se new American taste!

*Optional at extra cost.Elr I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ints, America getsin a Chevy!

early delivery!

HIS TEST TEl L $"YOURSELPZF!' lm .. · C

? F

rpeople, yE f-- NO .- e

7e you, YES C: N

F~~~~~~~~~~~~_ ElM

d leave YES NO1 U

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THINKING MAN'SMAN'S TASTE!

The Tech

prising students with a money bent. Thereare openings in three business fields: Treas-ury, Advertising, and Circulation. All offeryou a chance for doing satisfying work anda chance to pick up a little cash on theside. If your tongue now hangs out-andyou are eager to work, see Ken Reinschmidtin East Campus.

greatcash?floor?TECH.enter-

TOP TV-The Dinah Shore Chevy Show-Sunday-NBC-'V and the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom-weekly on ABC-TV.

Like all '59 Chevies, this Impala Sport Coupe is new right dowrn to the tougher Tyrex core

for

COLLEGE STUDENTSand

FACULTYat the

HOUSEMvl i mu" Minutes from Grand Central

A smart hotel in mid-townManhattan, close to shoppingand theatre districts. Beautifullydecorated rooms. Excellentdining facilities.

Air-conditioned Public RoomsWrite to College Department for

Rates and Reservations.

HOUSEMadison Ave., 38th St., N. Y.

MUrray Hill 5-3700

Also operators of theALLERTON HOUSE FOR WOMEN

New York

Walk around the car that's all-round new . . . then be our guest for a pl

DR VE A 59 CHEVY TODAYIOne look at this '59 Chevy tells youhere's a car with a whole new slanton driving. You see the transfornma-tion in its low-set headlights, theoverhead curve of its windshield,the sheen of its MIagic-Mirror finish-a new acrylic lacquer that doesaway. with waxing and polishingfor up to three years.

But to discover all that's freshand fine you must relax in Chevro-let's roomier Body by Fisher (up

to 4.2 inches more room in front,3.3 inches in back), feel the lounge-like comfort of Chevy's new inte-rior, experience the hushed tran-quillity of its ride (choice ofimproved Full Coil or gentler-than-ever Level Air suspension"'). Onceyou're on the road you'll discoversuch basic benefits as bigger, bettercooled brakes that give over 50%longer life, new easy-ratio steeringand a Hi-Thrift 6 that gets up to

10 per cent ]And, of couPlate GlassChevrolet. Sand pleasureshaped to the

whaCt[VROiaw

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see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-(

Would you turn down an unusualopportunity if it would alter apreconceived plan for the future?

Do you feel your education wouldsuffer if books and notes wereallowed at examinations?

Do you think that a public officialshould do what the voters want himto do, even though he personally mayfeel it is wrong?

Can you honestly say you enjoya game or sport as much whetheryou win or lose?

Do you instinctively feel a quawhen you walk under a ladder'

When introduced to importantdo you act a role which is quitedifferent from the real you?

IT someone wanted to hypnotizwould you refuse to let him tr5

Would you feel that you shoulha formal affair if you found yowere wearing clothes that weredifferent from everybody else's

11

o,

Do you let other people tellyou what filter cigarette isbest for you, rather thanmaking up your own mind?

The fact is, men and women who make uptheir own minds-who think for themselves-usually smoke VXCEROY. Their reason?Best in theworld. They knowonly VICEROYhas a thinking man's filter and a smokingman's taste.'If you have answered "NO!" to six of theabove questions-you are a man who thinksfor himselfE! 1958, Bro,,n , Will amson Tobacco Corp.

Familiarpack orcrush-proofbox.

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The Man Who Thinks for Him self Knows FIE- ILE A SMOKINGi~ ~ ~~~~FILTER...A SMOKING

i~V !f [lIIb LI, 17J ...

_ . .

- _ ___ _ 1__ -- -- I I

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FRIDAY,

to dI and

MISTSY

ADVCc

INFOSY

DIGICc

ELECTI

BASI

__

II

I-I

Page 5Tha Tech

Disneyland. Plastic sandwich panels,he explained, have the following char-acteristics: 1) plastics call be form-ed into complex surfaces of doublecurvature; 2) plastics have the abil-ity to perform major structural jobsand yet remain transparent or tlrans-lucent; 3) a durable wearing surfaceand integral color can be built rightinto the material; 4) several meth-ods of texturing panels are available;5j plastic structural panels have highstrength-to-weight Tatios comparedwith structural materials. Combiningstructure, wearing surfaces, and in-sulation, they eliminate the need forpiling up separate layers of mate-rial to accomplish these jobs. The re-port discusses structural analysis,m a t e 1 i a 1 s technology, fabricationmethods, handling operations, erec-tion techniques, environmental con-trols, distribution marketing, and de-sign.

A three-year study of the archi-tectural potential of lightweight plas-tic sandwich panels has been complet-ed at MIT in the form of a 116-page booklet by the Department ofArchitecture and Civil Engineelring.Marvin E. Goody and Bernard P.Spring, assistant professors of archi-tecture, are chiefly responsible forthe report.

Believed to be the most comprehen-sive report on the subject ever made,the publication was sponsored bythe Monsantq Chemical CompanyPlastics Division. Since a lack of in-formation on plastic structural sand-wich panels had caused a serious gapin the literature of the building field,according to Monsanto market devel-opment director Lawton, "The studywas undertaken in an effort to bridgethat gap."

The report is concerned exclusivelywith laminated panels consisting ofthree or more adhesive bonded lay-ers. A laminated panel is a compositestructure which acts as a unit, ascompared to a panel which has beenfastened mechanically. The reportpoints out the fundamental differencebetween the two, and indicates thatlaminated construction shows greaterlpromise in the development of light-

weight panels capable of taking majorbuilding loads.

AdvantagesProfessor Goody, last year, helped

create the preliminary design for theMonsanto "Hour of the Future" at

RAMO-WOOLDRIDGEINVITES

ADVANCED DEGREE CANDIDATESIN

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGPHYSICS

MATHEM ATICSMECHANICAL ENGINEERING

iscuss with members of our technical staff professional researchdevelopment opportunities in the following general fields:

SILE ELECTRONICS(STEMSlANCEDOMMUNICATIONSDRMATION PROCESSING6STEMSITAL COMPUTERS ANDONTROL SYSTEMS;TRONIC INSTRUMENTA-ON AND TEST EQUIPMENT

ELECTRONIC RECONNAIS-SANCE AND COUNTERMEASURES

MICROWAVE TECHNIQUESOPTICS AND INFRAREDAIR NAVIGATION AND

TRAFFIC CONTRCLANTI SUBMARINE WARFAREELECTRONIC LANGUAGE

TRANSLATIONDRINK (6lj 1I) AND MEDITATE (62)

The sophomores (SIN) will hold acasual afternoon orgy tomorrow at1he Fiji House at 5:00 p.m. Datesare recommended; drinks will be pro-vided to supplement the activities.All freshmen are invited to fthe DeltHouse tomorrow at 4:30 to medi-tate. No details, but something'sbound to happen since dates arerecommended. SEX members are stillsleeping if off from the last meeting.

IC ELECTRONIC RESEARCHNUCLEAR ENERGYAPPLICATIONS

Appointmenfs on Monday and Tuesday, December 1-2, can bearranged through the Student Placement Center.

RAMO-WOOLDRIDGEP. O. Box 90534, Airporf Station

Los Angeles 45. California

A DIVISION OF THOMPSON RAMO WOOLDRIDGE, INC.

8 B

In Engineer's FutureA general opinion of long standing

is that engineering colleges do notoffer enough liberal arts instlruction-and that the students prefer itthat way. This conception has moti-vated a number of engineers and sci-entists to evaluate the educationalrequilrements of their profession.

The American Society for Engi-neering Education (ASEE) has rec-ommiended that one-fifth of the un-delrgraduate engineering curriculumbe devoted to humanistic and socialstudies. A tecent survey by McGraw-Hill revealed that more than half ofthe engineers questioned had recom-mended that more than one-quarterof the engineering curriculum be de-voted to the humanities and socialsciences.

The number of years out of collegeseemed to be the deciding factor inthe results of the McGraw-Hill study.Recent graduates stressed trainingin the basic sciences and mathemat-ics, while graduates of more than 15years (who usually attain some typemanagerial position) feel the needfor a broader backgrlound in theliberal arts.

Of those questioned, less than one-half (44%), recommended that great-er than one-fourth of the curricu-lunm be devoted to mathematics andthe basic sciences. Thus the reportsuggl-ests that those polled found theirliberal education nearly as valuableas their technical studies.

The two most advocated subjectswere mathematics and English. Eco-nomics, psychology, and sociologyappeared in the top ten. When rep-resentatives of industry were askedto comment on the ASEE's recom-mended pattern for engineering cur-riculum, they emphasized the needfor instructing engineelrs in the skillsof writing and public speaking. Cer-tainly the need for engineers whocan speak and write in clear, concise,

(Continxued on page a)

1958 " q

Yes, that's the bright flame of the gas Of course, these facts mean greater

utilities and Reddy Kilowatt, represent- opportunity for you ... opportunity to

ing the electric utilities, shown above grow with a rapidly growing company

as they outdistance good old "G.N.P." in a rapidly growing industry.

--Gross National Product. It's a dra- New Jersey offers excellent living andmatic way of forecasting the tremen- working conditions. So be sure o seeworking conditions. So be sure to seedous growth of sales of electricity and the Public Service man the next timegas during the next ten years. he is on campus.

Here is important news to you. Theelectric and gas utilities are among themost rapidly growing industries in thecountry. It is likely that Public Service'sunit sales of electricity and gas willincrease by 100 per cent by 1968. Thisis more than twice as great as thepredicted growth of G.N.P. during thesame period.

Send For This TodayWrite now for your copy of the brandnew brochure, "Training Courses forCollege Graduates". Write PublicService, 80 Park Place, Room 2152A,Newark, New Jersey, for your freecopy.

PUBLIC SERVIf-C E ELECTRIC & GAS CO., NEWARK 1, N. J.

MiIU!ALArD or 1OIo

Study of Architectural PotentialOf Plastic Sandwich Panels Made

Number ReceivingNSF FellowshipsDoubled This YearTvice as many National Science

Foundation Fellowships wil l beawarded this year as compalred topast years. The increase is Iplrovidedthrough the addition of CooperativeFellowships to the unchanged Pre-doctoral Fellowvship plan. Applica-tions for a Cooperativ.e Fellowshipmust be entered unusually early-December 15. Predoctorai Fellowshipapplications are due January 5.

The Cooperative Fellowships pro-vide for glrants of either a calendaror academic year and for SummerFellowships for Graduate TeachingAssistants. Students may apply Worone or the othelr, but not for both.No one yet sees clearly what the rela-tive competition will be in these twocategories of fellowships. While thereis an institutional quota on the newCooperative Fellowships, this quotais only for the number of recom-mended applications that MIT maysubmit to the National Science Foun-dation. The quota has no other sig-nificance.

The total number of applicants willbe approximately twice as large asthe number of fellowships that willbe awarded. From the applications,the recipients of the available fel-lowships will be selected in nationalcompetition. This selection must, bylawv, be made exclusively on the ba-sis of the ability of the applicant.

A very tightly scheduled tininghas been required to get this newprogram into operation for the com-ing year. This schedule requires rigidadherence to the institutional dead-line for the receipt of applicationsfor the Cooperative Fellowships atthe Office of the Graduate Dean.

The early dates for all NSF appli-cations were set in order to permitannouncement of NSF aw-ards sonmeten days earlier than the widelyagreed-upon date of April 1 for an-nouncement of other fellowshipawards.This is a wise provision ofNSF since it permits institutions totake the very large numbelr of NSFawards into account in making theawards of other fellowships.

YOU'VE SEEN1 A LOT OF FORECASTS, but.

Look AtThis

Am

Owls

Survey Completed ofLiberal Arts' Place

--u - ---- E=~~~~~~~~~~~~Wr wv y

_ ,

I

I

I

The TechDPn A 9

Many Upsets SeenlIN I M Basketball{This week's IM basketball activi

saw many close games which includ~several upsets. In top contests PgMu Delta edged out a strong ThetChi five 53-51, while Phi Delta Thet~managed to eke out a 34-33 wiNn overBaker House. Defending ,hamp ,Grad House, continued their winnin8ways with an impressive 75-22 vi¢tory over Phi Kappa, and the Dekesurprised Beta Theta Pi 40-32.

SCORESWednesday

Phi Mu Delta o3-Theta Chi 51 {Grad House A 75-Phi Kappa 22Pi Lambda Phi 38-Walker Staff 34Sigma Alpha Mu 54-Grad House C 3SAlpha Epsilon Pi 33-Kappa Sigma 1IPhi Delta Theta 34-Baker House S~Tank Rm. Five 34-Burton Hse. A 2}Deke "A" 40-Beta Theta Pi 32Alpha Tau Omega 38-Sigrna Nu 21

Tuesday Theta Delta Chi 50-Chi Phi 37Sig. Alpha Epsilon 72-Burton "0"2 e

Student House 43-Dover 38Phi Gamma Delta 39-Senior House 3i

MondaySigma Phi Epsilon 48-Burton B 23Phi Kappa Sigma 66-Theta Chi 20Grad House A 59-Phi Mu Delta 23 iGrad House B 2-Club Latino 0Alpha Tau Omega 51-

Tank Room Five 1!Sky Gazers 51-Non-Res. Stu. 49 .Alpha Epsilon Pi 27--

Phi Delta Theta 2!~Tau Epsilon Phi 65-

Baker Student Staff 31Beta Theta Pi 59-Grad House C 38{

Engneer Pistolmeit

Win Opener EasiyOpening the season with a bulls.

eye, MIT's varsity pistol team romp-ed over Harvard 1028-882 at the lof:ers' range Tuesday night. The vic~tory was the first step toward theBeavers' defense of the Greater Bothton Pistol League "B" Division Cham.pionship.

Highlighting the triumph was En.gineer sophomore Shel Michael's brilliant early season round of 2911which is also his best in compeltion to date. Other scoring sha:?shooters for the Techmen were teascaptain Tom Remmers '60, 261; JiDVon Benken '60, 250; and Bill El{dridge '60, 247. Backing up the toRfoursome was firing manager DernniSKelly '60. The Cantabs' effort iva.led by Gordon Smith, who shot a 249

Full Schedule Planned =The Beaver pistolmen have an anl

bilious schedule this season Fdthtwenty matches in GBPL and ten itintercollegiate competition. Last yearthey were second to Arimy in ebbNorth American Intercollegiate Pittol League. With a corps of experi i

enced marksmen, the Engineers arplanning to present newly appointiteam coach Captain Robert Strickland with both titles.

M. A,. Greenhill pre.ntt P e

offimyrs Rcopding A.fit I

LW;#hiSONNY TERRY 1t

FOLK SONGS ~IrL, A eo. S. 5.:$: P.~ at %

t A YMPHONY HALLTcket- a $32.50, 1.80

at Bo'x 0O1ce,Briggs & Briggs, or

A Book Clearing House _

LAMBRETTA-the answer to YOUR tra!4portation problem. John McElroy would b'most happy to demonstrafe the new LamIbrefftta Motorscoofer this weekend.

CALL CI 7-8048, or EX. 3217

for appointments

Opening the Tercentenary Celebraticnof the birth of Henry Purcell

THE M.I.T. CHORAL SOCIETYKlaus Liepmann, conductor, presents

THE FAIRY QUEEN by Henry Purellin a concort for chorus, orchestra,

and the following soloists:Helen Boatwrigh+, soprano

Margaret Tobias, alto Richard Gilley,tenoPaul Matfhen, bass Roger Voisin, trurnt

Robert Brink. concertmasterDaniel Pinkham, harpsichord

Sunday, December 7, 1958 3:00 PgKRESGE AUDITORIUM M.l.T.

Tickets: $1.50 unreserved by mail fr0'Music Office, Rm. 14-N236, MIT, or

Phillips Brooks House, Harvard

VictoriousG;

New RAMBL ER AMERICANSuggested delivered price at Kenosha, Wisconsin for 2-doorsedan. State and local taxes, if any, automatic transmission

and optional equipment extra.

LI .sd ill.m -n mmm,.,,l~~. , O

first car with PERESONALIZ: ED COMFORTWhile other cars grow bigger, bulkier, more gas-thirsty. . . Rambler retains its compact size . . . costs less tobuy . . . less to drive . . . offers new Personalized Comfc tnot found even in high-priced cars. Sectional sofa frontseats glide forward or backward independently forgreatest driver and passenger comfort . . . reclining seatbacks ... adjustable headrests. See it now!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 19!

Ruggers

Beat Dartmouth 3-0Last Saturday afternoon, Briggs

Field echoed to the shouts of haleand hearty ruggers engaged in man-ly strife while the first fifteen of the

MIT Rugby Club defeated a Dart-mouth aggregation 3-0 in an enthu-siastic encounter. The Big Greencopped a preliminary contest 24-0.

As the kickoff time for the featureapproached, it was apparent that theEngineers were one man short. For-tunately, the bark of the Beaver washeard by "Energetic" Ed Pollard'60, who had already played one hourof tugger. Inspired by Pollard's ex-ample, and determined to avenge twoeally season losses to this same club

while shorthanded, the Cardinal andGray ruggers entered the conteststraining for victory.

The visitors, who had not beenscored upon this season, faltered aft-er coming within five yards of pay-dirt early in the first half. After theintermission, Dartmouth had posses-sion in Beaver territory only twice:once on an errant Engineer boot andagain after MIT's game winning

try, which came on a handoff fromthe indefatigable Pollard to RayLaub.

Filled with spirit following theirsuccess, the Beaver ruggets joul-ney to New York City this week-endto tackle the Wall Street Rugby Club.Wall Street and the Teclhunen willalso field a combination to host aunit of Her Majesty's Royal Navy.

Big Gar BillsGot You In Hock

GO RAMBLER for '59- and 1SAV

Rambler for '59-The Compact Car With The Best of Both ·Big Car Room · Small Car Economy

G ET SATM S FNV N G PLAVO Rt....f "O ;? ~ ~Bf ,-

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II

Page 7

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iub will present their annual Alltitute Swimming Championships,ner of one of last year's Compton

ctVities Awards. It will offer to theIIT community one of the rare op-ortunites to see a truly brillianteformer of the swimming world, Mr.0bert Clotworthy. Winner of two

Id medals at the 1956 Olympics, Mr.Ivorthy will present what shouldove to be a most outstanding div-

exhibition. The competitive eventsrwhich trials will be held this

urday afternoon, will include the, 100, 220, and 440 yd. freestyletterfly, the two 400 yd. relays, mred-

and freestyle, and competitivesing.

In support of these ten competitiveents will be an aqua ballet by theellesley Aquatic Club and a swim-ng exhibition by Miss Betsy Shu-

aeker; a junior here at Tech. Indition to these name attractions,

ee will also be a clown diving act.in all, a most enjoyable evening

uld be had by those in attendance.

posing offense to nail the enemy'squarterback for decisive losses. Be-hind this defensive line will be line-backers Potter, Bob Fisher '62 andHaugh while Dan Michael '62 andBray will be charged with guardingthe secondary.

Sunday's encounter promises to bebruising and fast. All the players onboth teams are in top physical con-dition and the pace should be gruel-ling. The teams are very evenlymatched and a few breaks eitherway should decide thle outcome.Sky Gazers vs. Student House For B

This Saturday will find Phi Kappaand Walker meeting in the B Divi-sion consolation game while SigmaAlpha Epsilon will tangle with BetaTheta Pi for third place in DivisionA. On Sunday, while the Delts engagethe Phi Gams, the undefeated SkyGazelrs will play Student House forthe B Division championship. TheSky Gazers, a brand lqew team fromthe meteorology department have cer-tainly made an auspicious beginning.

graham at the safeties.Delts Feature Speedy Ground Attack

Delta Tau Delta on the other hand,will present an attack based on speedand agility. While not as massive asthe Fiji line, the Delts' forward wallis fast and deadly as they are ableto effectively block onrushing defen-sive linemen while on the move. Head-ing the blockers will be tackles LloydFisher '61 and Milt Reed '60 onslant plays and center Buck Frickie'61 on quick openers.

Although Delta Tan Delta hasbeen working on their ground game,they still possess a formidable pass-ing attack with quarterback ErniePottez '59 heaving to ends TerryBray '62 and Nick Kneen '62. Round-ing out the offensive lineup will behalfbacks Mike Haugh '59 and MikeAnderson '62.

On defense the Delts will haveJohn Irons '59 and Joe Verdeber '60at ends and Lloyd Fisher at middleguard. Throughout the season, theselinemen have crashed through the op-

throughout the regular season.The fleet ends, Ingraham and Au-

camp have been the favorite targetsof tailback Al Beard '59. On mumer-ous occasions a Beard to Ingrahamtoss has been good for six points.When not going the aerial route, theFijis feature the running of wing-back Bob Williamson '59, perhapsthe fastest man in current IM foot-ball competition. If the Delts shouldconstrain Williamson, B e a r d hasblocking back Bruce Nelson '60 whoruns well.on the reverse.

But the offense will not tell theentire story. The Phi Gam defense,which has allowed its opponents onlyeighteen points in five contests,should give the Delts no end oftrouble. Mainstay of this unit is Mid-dle Guard Pollard, accompanied by

ends Bruce Blanchard '57 and O. H.

PRundell '61 at the ends, and backedup by a secondary consisting of Boyd,

Hal Smith '59, and Nelson at theshort backs and Williamson and In-

A new champion will arise thisweek-end over the Intramural Foot-ball scene. Sigma Alpha Epsilon,champions for the past four years insuccession will not be represented, asthey bowed to a powerful Delta TauDelta aggregation. While the Sail-ors were losing, another perennialpowerhouse, Phi Gamma Delta,squeaked out a win over Beta ThetaPi. Thus, the Phi Gams and the Deltswill meet for the crown on Sundayafternoon at 2:00 on Briggs Field.

The Fijis feature a well balancedoffense. Their line is one of thestrongest ever to cavort on an IMfootball field. Headed by tackle EdPollard '60, a unanimous choice forthis year's all star team, the forwardwall will have Dan deReynier '60 atcenter, Larry Boyd '59 at oppositetackie and Chuck Ingraham '58 and

Don Aucamp '58 at endis. The speed

of these linemen coupled with theirfine blocking ability has enabled the

backs to ramble for long gains

SUNNYVALE, PALO ALTO, VAN NUYS, SANTA CRUZ, SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA - CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA - ALAMOGORDO, NEW MEXICO

The TechVY NlfVFMRER F 1 195R

11 Tech mMeet IM Football Champions To Be Crowned On Sunday;

Toraorrow night the MIT Swim Feature Game Matches Delts WNith Fj is For MIT Title

An announcement of special interest

to fall graduates

in E-gineering and ScienleeB.S. ° M.S. ° Ph.D.

Lockheed Missile Systems Division has created a number of special, new openings withunusual opportunities for fall graduates in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering,aeronautical engineering, mathematics or physics.

The Division is engaged in a broad program of basic research in all areas of scientificactivity in missile and space technology, including advanced systems research; nucleonics;physics; chemistry; mathematics; design; test; electronics; flight sciences; andmanufacturing. Some of the important studies under investigation are: man in space; spacecommunications; ionic and plasma propulsion; space physics; nuclear propulsion;magnetothermodynamics; oceanography; computing machine memories; human engineering;noise suppression; materials and processes; boundary layer control; electro magnetic wavepropagation and radiation; and operations research and analysis.

Lockheed is systems manager for such major long-term projects as the Navy Polaris IRBM;Air Force Q-5 and X-7; Army Kingfisher and other important research and development programs.

The Division was honored at the first National Missile Industry Conference as "the organizationthat contributed most in the past year to the development of the art of missiles and astronautics."

LOCATIONHeadquarters for the Division are at Sunnyvale on the San Francisco Peninsula and new modernResearch and Development facilities are located in the Stanford Industrial Park in nearby PaloAlto. A four thousand acre company-owned static test base is located in the Ben Lomondmountains thirty miles from Sunnyvale. Other Division locations are at Van Nuys and SantaMaria, California; Cape Canaverai, Florida and Alamnogordo, New Mexico. Together, theyoccupy more than two million square feet of laboratory, engineering, manufacturing and officespace and provide the latest in scientific and technical equipment.

ASSI;GNIMENTSUpon joining the Division, you are assigned to your special areas of interest and work directlyunder distinguished leaders in your field. The company encourages and sponsors individualcommunication with other scientists, the publication of papers and articles, and participationin symposiums and conventions. Every opportunity is given members of the technical staffto participate in the initiation of advanced technological developments.

GRADUATE STUDY PROGRAMOf special interest to those who wish to continue their advanced education, is the Division'sGraduate Study Program. Under it, selected students with qualified academic records mayobtain advanced degrees at the University of California at Berkeley or Stanford University,while employed in their chosen fields at Lockheed. All costs of tuition, admission, thesis andtextbooks are borne by the company.

IMPORTANT

The number of these special openings is limited. If you are interested, pleasewire collect directly to Mr. R. C. Beverstock, College Relations Administrator,962 W. El Camino Real, Sunnyvale, California, giving your major, and degree level.

-he~dAMIEISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION

Nr-_ _.__ ___I _ _ II__ __ U __ I �I _ _ C __ I

I

IBed 8PofnoyIMEN'S SHOP

11 Maess. ALveaue, SlostoaVisit our Ivy Corner

IMPORTED SHETLAND

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958

n't take chances, get your entertainmentfsafe way: vicariously. Housemothers

:ommend it; Deans enjoy it; Tech menooi over it. Get the best out of life.

luy PLAYBOY!Contact GLENN ZEIDERS

KE 6-4128, for the entertainment thatthinking men enjoy,

I m- iX

Keep On Vour !roes With IlNV

When the student body sitsin class all day, getting numbat both ends, be crazy like ia fox. Keep on your toes withNloDoz. Be alert for late-hour studying and hep on latedates. Safe as coffee and much imore convenient.

m~n0z i*^Note to !rexy: A d }

NoDoz will keepyourFaculties alert, too .

_ -', I a evu h ih|~~~~~~~~·- A'"::.':".i' '

|~~~~~~~~~~~ '. ': 11:, ·0i

-i-i

mea-n I really liked her.ow how suave I was andI a nevu :+:9-*:*: t

ork restaurants get mephonies and people like

:ting like a lousy phonyd. I'm not kidding.

h this little bar to get toed by with some Schaeferthen. No kidding, some-d you see some Schaefer appy, for gosh sake.

wanted to impress old Lt I did was I told herid of beer and real beerby cosmopolite or some-y sometimes. "Did youI because it has a smooththis suave voice. "Yes,"

I mean you ask mostbat their crumby eyes at ear they do. But not oldrle means, for gosh sake.

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did was put his fingerse ordered the Schaefer.

ppose you want to knowI now, and I don't getThat killed me the waynight. I mean it. Old

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Page 8 The Tech

QUEEN(Continued from page l)

responded enthusiastically when at-tending a medical demonstration atMIT's cancer clinic. She was out-wardly pleased when she learnedMIT's nuclear reactor was for re-search, not a power reactor.

She was concerned with Greece'seducational problems, particularly intechnical fields. There, students go-ing on to graduate work must studyat foreign universities. Too oftenthey fail to return to their nativeland to aid in its economic and sci-entific advance.

At the end of the day a small re-ception was held in the Emma RogersRoom. Present were Greek studentsfrom MIT and Harvard University,comprising about half the assem-blage.

SOCIOLOGY(Continued fr'om page 5)

and, fluent language has been welldemonstrated by industry.

The report dispelled all fears ofthe engineer existing in an "anti-social cave". In college, the engi-neers have reportedly participated inmore extra-curricular activities thandid the liberal arts graduates; 93%to 88% respectively. The findings

show that 61% of the engineers be-longed to a professional society orfraternity, 39% to a social frater-nity, 38% had participated in sports,22% held school offices, and 17%worked on college publications.

Interests after college in the lib-eral arts field included fine arts(48%), history and western culture(36%), literature (35%), economics(33%), and psychology and sociology(25%).

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CONCERT(Conztinued from page 1)

violin. Although he expects to havea career in chemical engineerin,; hewas encouraged to continue studyingmusic by Jesus Maria Sanroma, for-mer pianist for the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra, who heard Littonplay in his home city of Phoenix,Arizona.

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If you actually care or anything,I took old Barbara to dinner. II really did. So I wanted to sheall, but these swanky New Ycdown. They're always so full ofthat, and pretty soon I start a(myself, and then I get depresse'

Anyway we had to walk througlour table, and this waiter squeezebeer on a tray. So I felt better ttimes if you're feeling lousy andor something, you feel almost he

So, like I was saying, I reallyBarbara. She kills me. So whaabout how Schaefer was my kinand all, like I was some crumb[body. I'm a madman that wayknow experts call Schaefer roundharmony of flavors?" I asked in 1she said. That knocked me outgirls a thing like that and they byou and say, "Ohh, really?" I swBarbara, boy. She says what sh

Then this swanky waiter comesover, and I get all depressedagain. I was ready to smack himif he started fawning and speak-ing in French and all. I mean it.I can't stand things like that. Iguess I'm a regular madman.Anyway, this guy was all right.The only actually silly thing heto his lips and kiss them when we

So that's that story. Except I supold Barbara and i are engageddepressed any more or anything.she knew about Schaefer thatBarbara's really something.

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