Felderal Loan Funds Rejected by Schools; Loyalty Oath Cited

Transcription

1 Fnal Compton Lecture Last Nght Struve On Bnary Stars Dr. Struve delvered the ffth of hs seres of lectures on modern astronomy Tuesday nght. An audence of about 1200 heard the world-renowned astronomer speak on "Bnary Stars and Varables." Dr Struve emphaszed n hs talk some of the observable features of multple star systems, and ponted out the mportant conclusons ganed by these studes. Consdered Bnares n Detal He frst consdered n detal the bnary system composed of the brght star Srus and ts smaller companon. Ths system s marked by the fact that the fant star s a whte dwarf star, the frst known. Am extensve study of ths star has revealed remarkable propertes, ncludng a very hgh densty. Research on ths star, and on others smlar to t, had led to great advances n stellar evoluton theory. Usng sldes showng speetrographs and moton curves, Dr. Struve then dscussed the large group of multple systems known as eclpsng varables. These systems, n whch a fant star perodcally obscures the lght of a brghter companon, have been under ntensve study for several years, and have been useful n addng to our knowledge of stellar mass and moton. Dr. Struve employed the example of the star Beta Lyrae to pont out some remarkable features of ths group of stars. Astronomy Stll Open n hs openng remarks, Dr. Struve Rado Dscussed commented that astronomy s stll an open feld, for very lttle s know-n of stellar processes. He stated that he n Astronomy thnks of hmself as an "explorer-" n the many avalable felds of astronomcal research. Dr. Otto Struve, n hs fourth lec- :ur on the unverse, stated that rado.astronom-y has become n the last ten years one of astronony's greatest n- ;:tuenwts. Speakng before a capacty audence Thursday nght at Kresge Audtorum, Dr. Strluvle, Drector of the Natonal Rado Astronomy Ob-.ervatory, gave an hstorcal account,,f rado astronomy, and dscussed.;0tme of ts present applcatons. Modern Astronomy Traced The enhent astronomer traced the latest phase n modern astronomy from ts foundng n 1931 by rado engneer Rarl Jansky, through ts dev elopment by Grote Reber, to ts preseat poston. Dr. Struve hmself deserves credt for recognzng the value of Reber's work and publshng t n astronomcal journals. Dr. Strove showed sldes of several lar-ge Anmercan rado telescopes, and descrbed brefly the work of the Natonal Observatory at Green Bank, West Vrgna. Ths obsemvatory, orgnally suggested by Dr. Stratton, hopes to erect a 1,000 foot rado telescope soon, and s consderng the constructon of an 1800 foot nstrument. Rado Telescopes Used Dr. Struve stated that our galaxy's structure s much better understood snce ts study wth rado telescopes. He showed a map of the galaxy's features, prepared from study of rado sgnals, and showed that the galaxy's center resembles a great globular star cluster. Although entre galaxes have been 'he objects most closely studed by rado astronomy, Dr. Struve expressed hope that ndxdual stars would soon be observed by ths method. Senor Week & JP Commttees Elected The results of last Tuesday's electons for Senor Week Commttee and Junor Prom Commttee heave been announced by the Secretarat. Elected to Senor Week Commttee are: Addson Ball of East Campus; Anthony Caserta of Lambda Ch Alpha; Harold Dodds of Baker House; Sheldon Epsten of Baker House; Lnda Grener of Bexley Hall; Rchard Julon of Ph Delta Theta; Wllam Klenbecker of Delta Kappa Epslon; Kenneth Myers of East Campus; Ed- ;vard Neld of Sgma Ch; and Henry Pth!or of Ph Gamna Delta. Elected to Junor Prom Commttee 'were Ma'lyn "Buz" Arsey, of Bexley;?rancs Berland, of Ph Kappa Theta; Curts Hoffman of Lambda Ch Alpha; Raymond Lands of Ph Delta Theta; and Edward Lnde of Sgma Alpha Mu. Yuletde Cheer Planned The annual nsttute Chrstmas con- "0caton. wll be held on December 16, from 1! A.M. to 12 P.M., n Kresge Mudtorurn. The prncple speaker wll be the Reverend Dr. Sdney Lovett, Chaplan Emertus of Yale Un- Versty. nsttute classes wll be cancelled at the tme of the convocaton. The senrce wll be open to the entre 31T communty. Vce Admral Edward Lull Cochrane ded last Saturday, November 14. He was Vce Presdent for ndustral and Governmental Relatons, Emertus, and Specal Advser to the Presdent. He was 67 years old. Born at Mare sland, Calforna, n 1892, he was "graduated wth dstncton" from the Unted States Naval Academy n 1914, and several years later he was assgned to 3'T for ad- NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY VOL. LXXX Ne. 42 CAMBRDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, Cents Burton mhouemaster Deemed Success by Studlent, Dean Expanson of the housenmaster system. wll contnue, accordng to Frederck G. Fassett, Dean of Resdence. He sad, "The frst year (of the housemaster system) mnet wth such success that we wll move on." There s no ndcaton of when ths wll occur, however. Both Dean Fassett and Professor Bartlett, Burton Housemaster, are very happy wth the progress made under the housemaster system n the past year. Dean Fassett also expressed approval of the Dormtory Councl reorganzaton as "deally suted" to the type of dormtory they are tryng to create. He stated that when, as n the Housemaster System, problems are settled n the house, the house takes on an ndvduaty. Ths s one of the man purposes of the Housemaster System. He also sad that the system has "succeeded n very large measure" n meetng the "often expressed desre for greater contact between students and teachers." Professor Baa'tlett sees many students wth problems and the number s ncreasng. Dck Greenspan, '60, Burton presdent feels that the system s very successful n Burton. Professor Bartlett also feels that an mportant advantage of the Housemaster System has been the ablty of the Housemaster to deal drectly wth many problems arsng wthn the house. The housemaster has bascally, however, a counsellng and admnstratve responsblty. The housenmaster s responsble for the house tutors and works wth the house commttee. He also has funds at hs dsposal to be used fox the better- (Contmbed on page 6) A-rgentn-e Felderal Loan Funds Rejected by Schools; Loyalty Oath Cted Harvard, Yale, and fourteen other unverstes have rejected federal student loan funds made possble by the Natonal Defense Educaton Act. Thex' reason for turnng back the money s ther objecton to the requrement of a loyalty-oath affdavt by the recpent of the loan. The objectonable passage s an oath statng "that (the student) does not beleve n, and s not a member of and does not support any organzaton that beleves n orl teaches the overthrow of the Unted States Government by force or volence or by any llegal or unconsttutonal methods." Presdent Nathan Pusey of Harvard has called ths requrement "msguded" and "dscrmnatory". Presdent A. W. Grswold of 'Yale declared that t "s contrary to the classc prncples of our college and unverstes." MT has thus far taken -no money on the loan fund, snce the nsttute's own loan funds are adequate to meet all needs. James G. Kelso, Executve Assstant to the Presdent, noted that Dr. Struve completed hs ser es of snce the need has never arsen, "no lectures last evenng when he spoke on decson has been made on what would "Man and the Unverse." Ths afternoon, happ~en f the funds were to be ac- at 4 P.M. n Kresge, Dr. Struve cepted.. We haven't faced the ssue, wll partcpate n a semnar on the a nd have seen. no occason to take a subject "Cosmnologcal Theores." stand... For ths wve are grateful." The la'e Edward Lull Cochrane Housemaster Plan Studen"ats End Vst"ehre From left to rght: ra Jaffe, '61, Roy Wanwrghf, '61, Humberto Gusson, Rcardo Foulkes, Argenfnan vsfors, and Bll Strauss, '61. - Photo by Dck Marks, '62 Adnmral Cochrane Des; -Headed ndustral Lason ec- Evaluated afteryear of Operaton Senor House Dscusses Dutes of Master By John Scott, '63 A descrpton of what a housemaster could and should do was fornulated Tuesday evenng by the Senor House Comttee n an open meetng. Two basc jobs of the housemaster were descrbed n the meetng whch was held by Senor House Presdent Al Krgman, for the most part, to a dscusson of these jobs. Counclng Man Functon t was the opnon of most of the members present that the housemaster should, at least through hs tutors, know the resdents of the house wvell enough to provde counselng w\here needed. t was ponted out n the dscusson that ths counselng should be of both an academc and a socal nature. Ths counselng should be one of the housenaster's man functons. t was also the general opnon of the house conmttee that the housemaster should be well enough nformned on what s gong on n the house to be a source of help to any ndvdual or commttee whch nght need hs help or advce. t was strongly ponted out, howrever, that unless the housemaster felt somethng was entrely wrong, hs role should be a passve one. t was noted n certan felds, such as those handled by the facltes commttee, he could be of a great deal of help. Want "Bull" Sessons When the meetng turned to the subject of whether or not the housemaster system was wanted, Krgman remnded the commttee that no matter what the feelng of the group -was, there would be such a system n one forma or another. The dscusson was then turned to what could be done to make the present system more effectve. The opnon of the group seemed to be that the bggest shortcomng of the present system that could be remeded mmedately was the tutors dd not even know all the people n ther areas. One,aay of allevatng ths stuaton, t was decded, -would be a. few nformal "bull" sessons. vanced work n Naval constructon, for whch he was awarded hs master's degree n For the next twenty years he held many mportant naval posts. He w-as named Chef of the Bureau of Shps, wth the rank of Rear Admral, n 1942, and was n charge of the country's entre wartme naval constructon program. Cochrane was promoted to Vce Adnral n 1945, and n the followng year le was apponted Chef of the Navy Materal Dv-son of the Offce of Assstant Secretary. n 1947 he was named to the Presdent's Advsory Commnttee on TMerchant Marne, and the samne year he retred from actve duty n the Navy to assume the poston of head of MT's Department of Naval Archtecture and 'Marne Engneerng. Was Dean of Engneerng n 1950 he wn-as apponted by Presdent Truman to be charman of the Federal M\artme Board and 'Martme Admnstrator n the Department of Comnamerce. n 1952 Admral Cochrane returned to M{T as Dean of the School of Engneerng, and was apponted V'ce, Presdent for ndustral and G~overnmental Relatons n Cochrane held the Taylor Gold Medal. the Dst-ngushed Servce Medal, and was an honorary\ Knght Conmander of the Order of the Brtsh Emp re. ndan Busnessmen Study Management Under Ford Grant 5'lmbrs of nda's top busness manatenmeat wll partcp'ate n a seres of executve development semnar-s to be conducted n nda durng the next three years by the School of ndustral AManal-ement. The prat'r-nn, based on a new $175,- 000 grant fromt the Ford Foundaton, wnas announced by Dean Ho-%vard W. Johnson. t s an outg'owth of an ndan movement to mprove busness management and was undertaken by MT at the nvtaton of the Ford Foundaton, Dean Johnson sad. To Attend Semnars About 30 ndan busness leaders are expected to attend each of the four-week semnars to be held July 4-29, be~gnnng- n 1960, n the Palace Hotel, n Srngar, the captal of Kashmr-Jamn-u. Each sesson wll be foll.owed by two one-day local conferences, wth an expected attendance of about 1,000 for each, n other ndan ctes. Dean Emertus E5. P. Brooks of thm School of ndustral 3{ana-ement -wll head the faculty.m'oup for the 1960 semnar, but. members wll come from other Amercan unver~stes as well as from MT. Selecton of the faculty, whch wll nclude the foremost U. S. experts a-valable, has not yet been completed. Johnson Arranged Meetngs Dean John-son, -who traveled 6,000 mles n nda last sprng n arrangng the semnars, sad they would deal wth fve broad topcs. They are: Management economncs, ncludng fscal, trade and tax problems; corporate fnances; human relatons and comm-uncatons; organzaton; and busness polcy. The semnnars are a result of "a great deal of feam~ent n nda for management, educaton," Dean Johnson sad. The proposal for the courses was made to the Ford Foundaton by the All-nda Management Assocaton and they have the support of nda's Natonal Productvty Councl. "Should Produce... Understandng" "We don't pretend that we can provde 'answers,"' Dean Johnson sad. "Rather, the jont exploraton of mportant management ssues by the executves and the faculty rembers should produce a clearer understandng of the role and responsblty of busnessmen n nda just as t would n the Unted States." He sad t s hoped that the semnars can perform a "catalytc functon"' for nda and ndan management n a tme of rapd change toward an ndustral socety.

2 .9 _roln t, abg, Page 2 Guts and the Oath Presdents Pusey of Harvard and Grswold of Yale have got guts. By repudatng the loyalty rder of the Natonal Defense Educaton Act, and by rejectng thle funds whch the act provded, they have pad a btter prce to mantan the ntegrty of the academc world and the freedom of belef and nqury whch the act's appropratons are supposed to help defend. The sad fact, however, s that these contests between securty-mnded nvaders of the prvate doman and those who would fght them are becomng less a competton of deas than tests of st, ength. Pusey and Grswold are mportant and nfluental; they can afford to stand for what they thnk s rght. Harvard and Yale wll see that students tentatvely granted scholarshps from rejected funds wll be rembursed. But who would have stood up aganst the bll, who would have refused the money f they hadn't? How many students would have accepted the rder as a fact of lfe and gone back to the books? When a breach of fundamental freedoms, threatenng to set a far-reachng precedent, s vrtually gnored by the publc at large and only opposed by a few who understand what s at stake, t s easy to wonder what the few are gettng excted about. Why should freedom of thought endure f for the majorty t s a subject of small concern, maybe even rrelevant? t may be argued that we must sacrfce a lttle freedom n order to save the rest. The real need s for us to sacrfc some of our pre-occupaton wth less valuable possessons and aspratons and to understand agan where the real strength of ths country les and why t s worth preservng. Swtzerland has staye d free for centures, not because t possesses an overwhelmng mltary force but because ts determnaton to stay free has made the cost of conquest too hgh. And what can we expect of MT, now that Harvard and Yale have spoken? Certanly nothng from nsttute Commttee whch was so spneless as to shrnk from takng any stand whatsoever on the ssue. f MT students are payng more than lp servce to the deas presented n humantes courses and f the nsttute s really concerned wth the socal responsbltes of scence and engneerng, t wll not gnore ths opportunty to show ts real stuff. The nsttute, although as of yet not a recpent of these government Funds, should recognze ts responsblty n ths basc ssue of hgher educaton and state ts poston on the oath. There has been enough abstenton from such commttment. SWW letters Serpent Revsted To THE EDTOR: Angrly n response to the mpossble epstle of Edward J. Dudewcz, '63, we must wsh to retort that WTBS employs that faculty, lackng n persons who would most need such slmy authortaransm, namely prudence. Who s to say that WTBS's reasons for such "bannng", are completely ther own petty prejudces? What, then, s the reason? t s that, n fact, these songs from the West Sde Story were banned by the publsher not because, actually, they were smply drty, or obscene, songs, but because t was playng, untl recently when t moved onto the road, on Broadway, and as such he decded that f people wanted to hear these songs, they were to ether purchase for themselves, or to take themselves to New York to see, ths record. Danel E., and Peter R., Whtney & Samson, '6; 0, & 2, respectvely. Vox- 7TBS rado vox MT est. brush strokes The past ten years have wtnessed Boston's rebrth as a center for brllant artsts. Leonard Baskn, Jack Levne, Davd Aronson and others are acqurng reputatons as artsts who are attanng ther early promse and are achevng nternatonal acclam from quarters whose acclam s meanngful. The local unverstes have wsely kept up wth ths creatve growth; they may, n fact, be partally responsble for t. frst became aware of the role of the schools at our own wonderful Max Beckmann exhbt some three years ago. Ths exhbt was not a retrospectve n that t dd not attempt to show any chronologcal development of the artst. Subsequently there was an abundance of pantngs of Max Beckmann's favorte portrat model, Max Beckmann, yet there were no comments on the "over-abundance" of self portrats. The year before the Beckmann exhbt our lbrary was graced by pantngs by Joan Mro, predomnately stll-lfes. Agan, the pantngs dd not suffer because of the repetton. Currently, the exhbton room of the Hayden Buldng s showng recent pantngs by Gyorgy Kepes, a professor of MT's School of Archtecture. Mr. Kepes understands color. All of the pantngs on exhbt show a remarkable balance of color n ther composton. The use of textures s effectve because judcous, and the work s executed wth ntellgence. f the above descrpton seems devod of a really artstc apprasal t must arse from the fact that the exhbt, as a group of pantngs, s bascally devod of art. Mr. Kepes has found a subject and a technque wth whch to express t. That both subject and technque are employed to the excluson of all others need not, n tself, be bad. However, when the same vewers who were fascnated by twelve Beckmann self-portrats can be bored after seeng two pantngs of Mr. Kepes, a vald crtcsm of hs art s, perhaps, close at hand (perhaps, even n the Scence Lbrary). am not sayng that Beckmann s sx tmes better than Mr. Kepes; nether do ntend to compare Mr. Kepes to Leonard Baskn, and most certanly do not wsh to compare hm to Beckmann or Mro. Mr. Kepes' theme s catholc enough to allow hm room for artstc development - hs theme s nature. Vewng a sngle pantng s enlghtenng because Mr. Kepes' nterpretaton of the vsual world s nterestng and colorfully dfferent. As Mr. Kepes fals to renterpret or to show hs subject n dfferent lghts and so deepen the percepton, he acheves a total effect whch, muscally, would be smlar to that produced by hearng Artur Rubnsten playng a theme of Pagann twenty-fve tmes n successon wthout a sngle varaton. Vewng a group of hs pantngs takes away the hgh ntal nterest nstlled by vewng one. The one pantng that revved my falng nterest s enttled "Garden" and t s nterestng to note that relatve to the entre exhbt t s smply the most dfferent. GC les femmes cherchent As a publc servce, men, we're gong to clue you as to why you're havng trouble gettng dates.. Smmons, Wellesley, and Radclffe were contacted and were eager to supply nformaton and elaborate on the faux pas whch are most annoyng when they date. n ths exclusve survey, the grls really jumped at the chance to retalate aganst what they consder one-sded datng njustce. The opnons of these grls were glowng wth sncerty, especally at Smmons where a whole corrdor joned n the condemnaton of the college datng stuaton. We've collected some of tnese crtcsms, the ones we can prnt, that s, and present them here for your enlghtenment. These grls don't lke boys who: 1. Get drunk (Forget ths one f your date s drunk.) 2. Always call and ask grls to fx up ther frends. 3. Tell tall stores especally about hgh school and prep school days. 4. Don't take a gentle hnt when a grl has sad "no" to hm more than once. 5. Try to analyze grls. 6. gnore ther dates by becomng too "gung-ho" fraternty and by talkng wth other frends. 7. Answer questons n monosyllables. 8. Take a grl to a dance and then don't dance. 9. Call late at nght on prvate phones. 10. Call a grl, leave a message that they called, and then never call back. 11. Start out on a date wthout havng anythng planned or knowng where they're gong. 12. Begn a telephone conversaton wth, "Are you busy Saturday nght?" and then wat for the grl to answer. 13. nsst that they have tme to get back to the grl's dorm when they're already late and then drve lke crazy to get there on tme. 14. Ask grls to get pnned after three dates. 15. Treat grls as though they ddn't exst - men don't have to be a Sr Walter Ralegh, but at least they can open doors for grls, walk on the outsde, etc. 16. Go to a mxer and then act as though they were the Aga Khan out shoppng - look grls over, wrte n obvous lttle black books, etc. All these crtcsms may seem trval, but apparently grls really apprecate courteous and consderate dates. Snce the grls ntervewed were loyal Tech daters, qute probably most of these crtcsms were drected toward Harvard. Now, f you're man enough to face another mxer, the nurses have fnally gotten around to havng open house. Massachusetts Memoral Hosptal {at Voss House) and Massachusetts General Hosptal (at 20 Charles Street) mxers are scheduled for ths Frday evenng. Dancng starts at eght (be sure to take along a couple of sx-packs). When you fnd yourself someone comparable, take her to Sg Ep Crcus Saturday nght. -LMA The Tech Entered as second class matter at the post offce at Boston, Massachusetts. Publshed every Tuesday and Frday durng the college year, except college vacatons, by THE TECH - Walker Memoral, Cambrdge 39, Mass. Telephones 'T'Rowbrdge ,6 or UNversty , Ext Twenty-four hour answerng servce: TR :VOL. LXXX November 20, 1959 NO. 42 Bo SC For French Cusne Par Excollence : Come to LA DUC C dlo TALAN-AMEF at Bu DOVER - AS es - CLUB Zgh~~ 21 BroE. CmUBe ~~ r as ~~~ d _! BE pbn OR~GAL BNMS!-El 60'er's AND 3: :30 pm TD RER DATES WELCOME! AR CONDTONEED FOR YOUR COMFORT Pzza -- Steaks - Spaghetf A SNACK TO A K FULL COURSE DNNER '.HESSE FRDAYt, NOVEMBER2 20, 1959g UPTOWN THEATRE - BOSTON CLARK GABLE CARROLL BAKER-- LLL PALMER1 "BUT NOT FOR ME" AUDREY HEPBURN "THE NUN'S STORY" (Techncolor) ANNE A Charmng Corner of Franco!t Open Every Day ncludng Sunday from 5:30 P.M. to 10 P.M. Luncheon and Mornng Recepton Partes on Reservaton Newbury Street Cl Boston XX gfovet off WNES A UQUJORS NEST PZZA AT TS Rot GO GR (for out-of-th DE $8.t82 A7 l" 11 l ~ HOUSE of ROY eweat of~n&&,z soo-d, OPEN DALY FROM 4 P.M. TO 2 AN, Food Put Up To Take Out 12A TYLER STREET. BOSTON 11, MASS JB a AN Makes - Al Prme To* &l SshS 1 67A Wt. Aubun St. Cambrdgdee Opp. Lowell Hso. TR &6417 Saturday Nov. 21, Ravol - Caccatore Chcken he RCAN RESTAURANT lass., off Mass. Ave. Tel. ELot WANN'S *~.;' cz. And ~ ~. ',,,~.r, ~~~~t\% -~~'' Vf *01 0 N EYHOUNDL., t : 5 s-world savngs No, there's no Greyhound D Scencruser Servce tc outer space-yet. But ff you're rocketng home forr 11 t by=71 the holdays, there's nod COMPARE THESE LOW, better way to go! t costss LOW FARES: less than drvng your owr jalopy, too. Wth ths exclu' Phladelpha, Pa.... $ 9.25 sve Greyhound Servce Buffalo, N. Y... $14.00 ' Pordland, Me... $ 3.85 you get more-pay less Getnorbt...goGreyhound n New York Cty... $ e.25*. =- plus tax BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? Y( ou can take more wth you on a Greyhound. Or, send your belongngs by Greyhound Package Express. They arrve n hedurs and cost you less! t's such a comfort to take th~e bus...and leave the drvng to us THERE'S A GREYHlOUND AGENT NEAR YOU GO L '.~-

3 FRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 t Sports Car Club Begns Newsletter The MT Sports Car Club wll be publshng a club newspaper to be named "The Teeh". Ths, although meant as a pun to "" s derved from an mportant nstrulment n the sports car, namely, the tachomneter. To be publshed monthly, the paper wll contan news on sports car meets, club actvtes, and artcles on sports cars. Ths newspaper s a revval of a paper formerly publshed by the club. Crculaton s free and wll be lmted to members only. The next meetng of the club wll be on December 2nd, and on December 6th, there wll be a Modena, a gymkhana for sports cars. A Folk & Country Musc JAMBOREE! wth MERLE - TRAVS Don Stovere Llly Bros. Blue Grass Band Saturday November 21 8:30 P.M. JORDAN HALL Tckets - $3 & $2.20 KE Jusf Arrved - New shpment of 1960 VOLKSWAGONS. All models for rmeda'e delvery. Call Davs , or come fo Rockwell Mofors, 83 Brdge Street, Dedham, Massachuseffs. R.. ' :-.-..., Dr. Froocl, Ph.T.T. Dear Dr. Frooeed: read a great deal so never have tme for grls. Am mssng anythng? Lterate Dear Lterate: Only a few marbles. :-^. e..". Dear Dr. Frood: The guy nex to me copys frum my paper. What shoed do? Trlthfl Dear Truthfl: Warn hm. Quck! Dear Dr, Frood: When refuse to go out wth unattractve grls, my frends say, "Beauty s only skn-deep." What do you say? Futssy Dear Fussy: That's deep enough. A). T. Co. East Campus Votes To Keep Consttuton; No Ouster Planned The East Campus reform movement s dead. The last effort to change the makeup of the House Commttee faled last Wednesday nght. The moton to amend the Consttuton to remove the votes of all non-drectly elected mnembers faled as was predcted n The Tech two weeks ago. n a meetng marked by about one half hour of parlamentary maneuverng ncludng a recess to consult Robert's Rules of Order, the last possblty of oustng Terry Welch, '60, as House Presdent was defeated. Passage of the amendment would have been wdely regarded as a slap at Welch, snce a majorty of the members affected are hs close assocates. t now appears that there wll be no further attempts at changng the EC government ths term. t s qute lkely, however, that the electons n March wll see a contest betw een present supporters of Welch, and those of Bll Hale, '61, leader of the dssdent group. LUCKY STRKE "Messah" n Orgnal, Uncut Verson The orgnal verson of Handel's "Messah" wll be presented by the MT Choral Socety and Symphony Orchestra on December 5 and 6, n Kresge Audtorum. Drected by Klaus Lepmann, the 125-man choral group wll sng from the "urtext," that s the text as Handel orgnally composed t, ncludng choruses seldom heard and omttng wvdely used orchestratons by Franz and Mozart. Solosts for the performances wll be Joyce Maclntosh, soprano; Ruth Sullvan, alto; Donald Sullvan, tenor; and Davd Ashton, bass. Mr. Ashton s professor of busness admnstraton at Boston Unversty. The "urtext" of "The Messah" was compled by a German muscologst, Arnold Scherng, and publshed only two years ago from parts dscovered n a London foundlng hosptal n The musc dates back to the second performance of the oratoro n 1742, and shows orchestraton by oboes and bassoons not prevously known to have been ncluded n the score. The Saturday performance wll be-,-n at 8:30 P.M., and the Sunday one at 3 P.M. Tckets at $1.50 and $2.50 wll be avalable at the MT Musc Offce, Room 14N-236, Extenson presents E9DR. FROOEtD'S MBORA L OF TH E M ONTH Brevty s the soul of wt. Whch s why the sght of a grl n a Bkn nvarably brngs a smle to a man's face. Dear Dr. Frood: Do you thnk next year's dresses wll cover the knees? Clothes-Conscous Dear Clothes-Conscous: They'd better cover more than that. CO CO) : C, Dear Dr. Frood: admre my roommate very much, so try to be lke hm. He smokes Luckes. Do you thnk should smoke the same cgarette he does? Awed Dear Awed: No. used Lucky. Ask hm for an un- - Ltton s Solost n Symphony Concert Dear Dr. Frood: Do you thnk a boy should kss a grl on ther frst date? Shy Dear Shy: She would seem to be the logcal choce. The MT Symphony Orchestra, under the drecton of John Corley, wll present ts frst concert of the season tomorrow evenng at 8:30, n Kresge Audtorum. The program wll nclude the La Gazza Ladra Overture by Rossn, the Leutenant Kje' Sute by Prokofeff, and George Gershwn's Concerto n F. Gerry Ltton, '60, wll be pano solost wth the orchestra. Admsson to the concert s free, and the entre MlT communty s cordally nvted to attend ths outstandng event. DR. FROOD ON QUERES BEST LEFT UNQUERED Years of experence have taught me never to ask a grl these questons: Slhouldn't we skp the garlc: W/lhat happened to thefraternty pnt? M/ow! s that 3'our rootnale? Do you nmnd turnng out that lght? You mean that sn't a heane? Hot conme 'ou never wear- shorts? W/ h don't r,'ou smoke.rout7 o wn Llackes :,,,3 ts t TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FNE TO FLTER Product of ob-"ant~a- Musc at MT, From Tonm Lehrer to the Messah Tckets for Tomn Lehrer Stll Avalable Tckets for next Monday's Tom Lehrer concert are stll avalable between the hours of 10:00 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. at the Baton Socety's buldng ten booth. Reservatons may also be placed throughout the day n Kresge Audtorum (downstar-s) or by callng Extenson f any tckets stll reman on the nght of the performance they wll be sold at the door. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When t comes to choosng ther regular smoke, college students head rght for fne tobacco. Result: Lucky Strke tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because, L.S./M.F.T.- Lucky Strke means fne tobacco: c s our mddle name Anna Russell, Cossacks, and Moore Tckets are now on sale for the 1960 MT Guest Artst Seres, consstng of muscal programs by Anna Russell, the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers, and Gerald Moore. On February 28, the well-know-n panst and accompanst Gerald Moore, w.ll gve a rectal-lecture on the art of accompanment. The London Tmes called Mr. Moore's smlar program at the Ednburgh Festval "as hlarously funny as t was artstcally profound." On Aprl 7 the Don Cossacks wll gve a program of tradtonal Russan songs and dances. On May 13 Anna Russell wll present sorme of the muscal lampoons that have led one Boston revewer to call her the "funnest woman n the asworld." Each performance wll be held at Kresge Audtorum, MT, at 8:30 P.M. Prced at $7.00 for the seres, reserved-seat tckets may be obtaned by wrtng to the MT Choral Socety, Kresge Audtorum, Cambrdge 39, or by callng UN , Extenson Organ Rectal Gven n Chapel Sunday The Sunday afternoon organ rectals n the MT Chapel ths week (Nov-ember 22) wll feature Allan Sly, organst of the Frst Parsh Church, Untaran, of Mlton, Mass. The rectal, whch wll begn at 4 P.M., s open to the publc wthout charge. The program s as follows: Ven, Creator Sprtus Partta, Flor Peeters; Choral settng, Ludwg Lenel; Organ settng, Marcel Dupr6; Chorale prelude, J. S. Bach. Early Amercan Psalmody Psalm 65 (Answorth Psalter, 1612) Choral settng, -Claude le Jeune; Three A aratons for organ, Anthon van Noordt; Choral settng, Claude le Jeune. Seven Chorale Preludes (1931, revsed 1959) - Roland Lech Auf, auf! de rechte Zet st her Jesu suss Men Herz, gedenk', was Jesus thut O du Lebe mener Lebe De gauze Welt Der Tag mt senero Lchte Schafft's mt mnr, Gott, nach denem Wllen Sonata (1940) - Paul Hndemth -Moderate - Slow "Oh, Lord, to whom should complan..." Very slow "Awake, my treasure..." Quetly agtated " bd her then..." Prelude and Futge n C Major -- J. S. Bach Page 3 RDERS WANTED: Chrstmas Vacaton to Cncnnat, Oho, or ponts on route. Va New Jersey, Pennsylvana Turnpkes. Leave Saturday, December 19, return January 2. Share drvng, expenses. Contact Ken Renschmdt, Wood 1, EC, Extenson WANTED wt StuQdeh to %rea our tuxedoa et all your proms. rookllne hrmal Wear Harvard St., Brookllne - AS MBSPRTNT All Else's Crculars Should Read EL nstead of EL Call Before 10:30 A.M. For Same Day Free Delvery anywhere n MT. PAUL DAVD wmun C WAYNE "THE LAST ANGRY MAN" BETSY PALMER - LUTHER ADLER KENMORE New England Premere Near Kenmore Sq.

4 Q Page MSPRNT All Else's Crculars Should Read EL nstead of EL Call Before 10:30 A.M. For Same Day Free Delvery anywhere n MT. WEEK-END N NEW YORK $5 DALY PER PERSON 3-1-A-ROOM (1 sngle, 1 double bad; slght extra charge for thrd bed) BREAKFAST, TAXES NCLUDED BY RfESERVATON ONLY. Se your travel agent. 0r wrte: HOTEL COMMODORE 42ND STREET AT LEXNGTONP AVENUE N.Y. 17, N.Y. * A ZECKENDORs HOTEL Folklore Productonr. A. Grenhll, Mer. and the Actora Concer Thelter Prosen? a N 3 13 'LV S 3 3 N Sm: O. Q10o1 d d N.l~ z 8' a 2T f 3ll~N tlfls,~ v-~,~,-~. Nd Y Wv V 8e 30/ NlV D _ /SN - v- -0 ' v 3 a w r Z z mssj El A Jg Penetratng Wldroot Cream-Ol bbsnv -CD m-~-" c--~ THE WLDROO T CRUM-OL AloR O SHOLOM : ALEM H~~~~thA~~~A Ljyj MORRS CARNOVSKY lu',.& c, HOWARD ds SLVA f4. Wadlneday. "A Tt For Raeang" -- Brooks Atkln. Tuesday. Nov, 24 thru 8un- d 4 1W Nov. 29; MatM*, F r d a y and SuNday. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL HALL Tckets 84 $3.50. $2.75. $2.25 at Oox Offce. Send U "al crde to Flklore Productt."- P,0. Bex 227. Bston 1: Jnclud, stamped,,f.addremd.. tlopa. FOR THEATER PARTES CALL HU EEP HAR S GROEEL D 0NGER MAKES HAR FEEL STRONGER! "Surface"' Har Toncs J "Sllrface" hall tolles llercv (.lt \'Ctlr ]lar. \W'ltell tl,('v dr% off, (or' hl.' lhes ollt. Bult tlhe exclu:sve \\']lrlot C:reanm-0C)l forlllt;1 ]',pclrctrc.- 0your ];lar. Keepl s har gl.o)lle(l lolvr..tl. mltk'es alr feestlrolner tlal lar gro(,lu(l an, ordlnarl way. Tlcere's o othr hal tonllc folllllll lke t. MAKE HAR OBEY ALL DAY WTH WLDROOT CREAM-OL! UNLKE A _- _11 $LewsraRlaal r4pep Sunday Davd m Evenng NOVEMBER 22 8 o'clock Ko Nles Annual Memoral Lecture DR. RUFUS E. CLEMENT (Presdent, Atlanta Unversty) "Educatonal ntegraton n the South" FORD MALl, rfomtum JORDAN HALL - Gansbore St cor. Huntngton Ave. - BOSTON DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WECOAME ACROSS 1. Bg laugh 5. t's very constrctng 8. Berres n Bronx? 12. Repulsve type 13. Fal wthout the "F" 14. Sundry assortment 15. Make t dll-y and t's a Swedsh 17. Not a woman author 18. Nut who sounds buggy 19. Odd-balls are 21. Current expresson 23. Start huntng 24. Hs herone made cgarettes (not Kools!) 26. Doggy frosh 29. Gew's companon 30. Ptts' forerunner 31. Double-hull boat 33. t's ether 34. Pony-tal temptaton 35. Menthol Magc makes Kools taste 40. Descrbng bathrooms 43. Feel seepy? Have a lttle snoozy 44. Unbalanced upper 46. Subject of Mexcan bull sesson 47. Heel's alter ego 48. Sncker 49. Old card game; go away WOxkMAN 50. t's backward n fraternty 51. Watch over DOWN 1. Atomc or aerosol 2. Exclamatory moldng 3. Small boys' club 4. Festval 5. Sheepsh expresson 6. Texas' money 7. "Come up, _ up to Kools" 8. Lollabrgdan 9. He's n balance 10. Monroe-lke kss feelng 11. Area of defense 16. Tell all 20. Rutgers' routne 22. Kool s Amerca's most refreshng 25. "z so?" 26. Snooty London street 27. The 50 best 28. Humor's black sheep 30. Goofest 31. Not a pro 32. Numbers' racket 35. Baby beds 36. Kool, frorn the wrong end, see 37. Pound of poetry 38, Shaw's St. Lawrence 39. Cheer from the bottomr up 41. Not a bt odd 42. Coloro-d fatally? 45. Type! of green FRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 Self Help Pays 525,000 Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance polcy. holders know the re. wards of takng the FRST STEP - gong to ther Savngs Bank for nformaton; lberal, early, cash and loan values; yearly dv. dendo; wde choce of plans - lowered sellag cost, because you go drect. For free rate folders, mpartal advce, ask here. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK KC]Dll.. ROSOWSoRD ELK am YOU] NEED THE OF CL H 3D r 9. Brr0,1 &V1111nm-son To)b.0o Corlp. QUEEN. Frst chance you get, really treat her royally. Cellebrat yosur date wth Budwe ser. - - a f :Z.h e s.. L.'f r: S e 7r tf there's no" mantenance cost"wth a Mlerchant's THRFTCHECK account You know what they say about the farer sex..."t's not the ntal cost-t's the upkeep." Here's the only Thrftcheck Servce wth no monthly mantenance charge...just $3.00 for 24 checks (get a math major to fgure out unt cost for youj. So unlke a woman -- ut so practcal for the student fnancer. (Your name s mprnted on each check). But that's not all. 1. You get fast, 24 hour reorder servce (f you start wrtng checks lke they're gong out of style). 2. You receve a comnlete statement, showng all entres, each quarter. (Ths s a very revealng document-and nvaluable n controllng your madder mpulses). 3. You may bank at any Merchants Offce. Our Kenmore Square offce s probably handest for you. So, drop everythng-and lve. Open a Merchants Natonal Thrftcheck Account today. Keep yourself n check-wth no monthly mantenance charge. M7- lerchants= _ *.,- l'lonal_= WHERE THE MAN YOU - -;BAN ~ C TALK TO S THE BANK nsate,"" r...c. Offces: 28 State St. 31 Mtlk St. South Staton * S13 Boylston St. * 642 Boocon St. a 30 Brmngham Parkwaoy, Brghton Wh~V~~e~r------~ o~"s ~~d ,{ BPgr~ Vh@erethere's Lfe... there's Budo ANHEUSER-BUSCH, NC. ST. LOUS NEWARK LOS ANGELES MANM * TAMPA

5 FRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 Page 5 C L _ 1_1 AllH-nsttute Swlnmng Competton At Alumn Pool Ths Saturday Nght The Wellesley water ballet s pctured practcng one of ther precson formatons that wll be used n ther Saturday performance at the Alumn Pool. Tomorrow evenng at 8:00 P.M., members of the MT communty wll en-,age n ferce competton to prove to all that ther class wll rule the hgh seas. Last year's rulers, the class of '62, wll try to wthstand the onslaught of the powerful class of '63; whle a strong core of graduate students, alumn, and staff along wth the junors and senors wll assutre a very colorful meet. NCAA Dvng Champon, Batterman. To Perform For a dfferent knd of color, the show wll also nclude a demonstraton of water polo, where the MT Seals wll battle the Tech Dolphns; two separate and dstnct water ballet performances by two separate and dstnct aquamad groups, and dvng as done by Charles Batterman, NCAA and AAU Dvng champ. t s stll not too late to enter - s5 s ss.5s se.... entry blanks must be n by 6:00 P.M..... ths evenng, at the booth n Buldng s.. Ten. Trals are at 1:00, and fnals at....!! 8:00 P.M. Remember, your class needs YOU. Why not brng a date and st n.. the stands. t vv est Lto won't cost anythng. ~~~Wo-~~~~~~~~afo~ t.elu 200 Yard Breaststroke Ttle Dave Cahlander and Bll Bals, '62, sll lead a large group n the dvng competton; Tom sng, '61, and Tm Sloat, '63, wll tackle Evan Wllams n the 200-yd. Backstroke. Evan was.unnerup n the New England Swmrmng Champonshps last year, whle a senor at Wllams College. Burnell West, '60, wll defend hs ttle n the 200-yd. Breaststroke, and John Wn- (le, '60, ths year's varsty swmmng team captan, wll attempt to submerge all comers as he defends hs ttle n the 50 and 100 freestyle. Note to compettors: n order for the trals to be run off as smoothly as possble, please check n at 12:45 or before at the tmer's desk near the shallow end of the pool. tf~~~~or Ylpna~~~fo~! Record: 5 Wns, 3 Loses, 2 Tes Soermen Habe Wfngg 'League.@nnason n the begnnng of the soccer season, Captan Fouad Malouf, '60, foresaw a wnnng season wth MT feldng a strong squad of booters. Coach Batterman also felt that the team had great potental for the comng season. n the game wth Army, MT dsplayed a rugged defense and a tough offense sparked by Manny Penna, '60, who scored the only goal of the fray. Holdng Army to the same number of goals led to a 1-1 fnsh. Drk Berghaeger, '62, and Cort Ohenbusch, '62, appeared to be outstandng durng ths game and contnued to be so durng the rest of the season. n the next game, wth Trnty, the soccernlen suffered a crushng defeat, 5-1 wth Penna agan dong the scorng. On The Wn Tral The team then got ther second wnd and defeated WP 5-0. A tough defense and alert ball handlng hghlghted the affar. Outstandng was George Emo, '62, goale, who made many beautful saves. Contnung on the vctory tral, the booters stopped Tufts, shuttng thenta out 2-0, n a game hampered by hgh wnds. Mddlebury was next to fall prey to the MT powerhouse as they captulated 2-0. Ken Evans, '60, kcked one shot n and Andy Vllu, '60, and Dale Rhee, '60, sparked the play throughout the entre game. The wnnng streak then came to an end on October 20 as Harvard, captalzng on Tech njures and hgh wnds, defeated the Beavers 2-1. Captan Malouf and Ernesto Macaya, '60, were the sdelned players. The squads only goal came n the second half and was kcked n by Manny Penna, the season's leadng scorer. Booters Te Sprngfeld The soccerrrmen then traveled to Sprngfeld to mneet ther old rvals. The game was hghlghted by some of the fnest playng yet, wth Joe Schultzman, '61, fullback, gvng hs all. The fnal score was a 1-1 te. n the closng days of the season, MT met and conquered Coast Guard, wnnng wth a 2-1 tally. The meetng wth Dalrtmouth on November 7, proved to be the Maroon-and-Grey's undong as they suffered ther thrd and fnal defeat of the season 5-1. The fnal game of the season wras between MT and BU. The weak BU team couldn't contan the sprted booters as they trumphed 6-1. Joe Skendaran, '60, replaced Emo as goale and played qute well. The teams fnal record was as compared wth last years t s worth notng that the Beavers have gone 33 games wthout beng shut out L M Tackle Football Consdered A movement s currently underfoot to nvestgate the possblty of playng ntramural Tackle Football. Ths game s currently played at Harvard and has proved qute successful at that school. The leaders of ths movement hav-e presented ther vews to both the ntramural Councl and the Athletc Assocaton. Both groups are currently consderng the proposal. Student opnon on the matter wll be qute helpful and wll be greatly apprecated. As further detals of the plan are revealed they wll be made publc through. Anyone desrng to comment may do so by sendn,, a letter to: Sports Edtor THE TECH Walker Memoral Buldng RACKMN 1ESM peo~ wspov Twk A spash NW 67A We, Atbom St, sctwt Opp. LawA Hw. TR MSPRlT All1 Else's Crculars Should Read EL nstead of EL Call Before 10:30 AM. For Same Day Free Delvery anywhere n MT. $pecal Meetng Tomorrow For Prospectve Staff Members 0 Ne&A& 0 Plza g4e &-C4 Offces Walker Noon Saturday You can lght ether end! salrf ng avoro..,so Tend ly to Our C% See how Pall Mall's famous length of fne, rchtastng tobacco travels and gentles the smokemakes t mld-but does not flter out that satsfyng flavor!? 13E BEER All WEO@ME Outstandng... and they are Mld! HERE'S WHY SMOKE 'TRAVELED' THROUGH You get Pal Mal!'s famous length of the fnest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mall's famous length travels and gentles the smoke natual... < A T Co Of eprpdu4c FNE TOBACCO TASTES BEST Travels t over, under, around and through Pall Mal's fne tobaccos... and makes t mld! oursmddledtame'

6 Page 6 HURgY, HR Y, HURRY... SG EP CRCUS PARTY A crcus atmosphere wll take over Sgma Ph Epslon fraternty tomorrow nght as the house holds ts open bd Crcus Party. The party, to begn at 8 P.M. at 518 Beacon Stret, s open to everyone wth ther date. The lower half of the house wll be decorated to smulate a crcus Bg Top. A searchlght on the front lawn wll llumnate the event, and a barker wvll be statoned on the lawn; the barker wll be Larry Wdgen, '63. nsde the house, there wll be cages wth a "mock-up" menagere and sawdust on the floor. The walls wll be draped to look lke the nsde of a tent. Musc wll be provded by a group whch has been called the "Hstorc Jazz Band", and lqud refreshments wll be abundantly provded. Although couples are not requred to come n specal costume, many partygoers wll be dressed for the event. No formal sdeshows have been planned snce most of the couples are expected to provde ther own entertanment. But one of the members of Sg Ep has promsed to "hack around" n a gorlla sut, and several MT Admnstraton members, ncludng Dean Fassett have promsed to drop n and add to the festvtes. Housemaster System to Expand, says Dean Fassett (Contnued fr'l page 1) ment of the house, avodng the necessty of an nsttute appropraton. The plan of student-faculty contact was begun n 1951 when faculty couples began lvng n Burton, Baker, and Munroe. Pror to that, faculty couples had been stayng n Baker House for a few weeks at a tme. n 1954, ths plan was extended to the Faculty Houses. n September of 1958, the Housemaster Rlan was begun n Burton wth Professor Baltlett and hs wfe, two assstant professors, ancd sx tutors. Ths fall, Dr. Goodenough was made Housemaster of Senor House. - 1'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PO.M. Balasundaram To Speak on nda On Monday, November 23, the Lecture Seres Commttee wll present an llustrated lecture by Dr. Balasundaramn, a natve of Madras, nda, who s at present a vstng fellow at the MT Center for nternatonal Studes, wll present the results of hs recent studes (1957 and 1959) on nda's natonal rural Communty Development Program. Durng the nearly ten years that Dr. Balasundaram has spent n the Unted States hs major goal has been to promote understandng between the people of the Unted States and nda. Hs lecture wll explore the culture of nda, the way n whch the dffer-- ent peoples of nda lve, the nature of the rural Communty Development Program, and the results of the applcaton of ths program - "the slent revoluton n rural nda". Dr. Balasundaram has traveled throughout nearly every part of nda. A large number of color sldes taken by Dr. Balasundaram wll be a major feature of the lecture, whch wll be held n the Kresge Ltte Theater at 5:05 PM. WOLFGANG ASMODEUS GANZEMACHER S COMNG SOON YOU ARE LUCHKY Low-cost Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance s aval able to people who lve or work n Massachusetts ONLY. t's your prvlege to apply for t on any member of your famly from 15 days to age 70 - n amounts from $500 up. A wde choce of polces: straght lfe, endowment, lmted pay, mortgage nsurance, and a new low-cost Famly Package. Call or stop n for free folders and rates at your age, todav. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK the openm Of _a..sew Etul!anT-M 0a1,d, tvl,?, ct,: T voted, to tf,,; m ujsc. Now Featurng BROTHER JOHN SELLERS BETTY SANDERS Openng Sunday: Ed McCurdy, Juan Sastre Flamenco Gutar (formerly wth Xmenez-Vargas) EXETER 8T. at HUNTNCTON AVE. Dowrnstars at Coplev Sq. Hotel FRDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1959 WTBS Frday 7:30-8:45 A.M. Rse and Shne 3:00 P.M. Caravan 6:00 Jazz 7:00 Festa 8:00 Baton Socety 8:30 Campus News 9:00-2:00 Nte Owl Saturday 5:00 P.M. Jazz 7:00 Show Musc 9:00-2:00 Nte Owl Sunday 4:00 P.M. Sunday Serenade 7:00 Folk Musc 8:00 Jazz 9:00-1:00 Classcal Musc Monday 7:30-8:45 A.M. Rse and Shne 5:00 P.M. Caravan 6:00 3azz 7:00 Lenny Slver Show 8:00 Potpourr 8:30 Campus News s 9:00-1:00 Classcal Musc VOLKSWAGON N BOSTON Charles Street Garage 144 Chaerlos Street CA 7.74~0 Glenn l. Whtham, '42, Presdent MSPRNMT All Else's Crculars Should Read EL nstead of EL Call Before Lunch 12-2 Frday Only Dnner 5:30-10:30 Daly 121 Mass. Ave., Boston C Opposte Mass. Staton LUCEN: Chef and Owner T:e MT Choral Socety presents - Handel's MESSAH - n the orgnal verson wth the MT Symphony Orchestra Klaus Lepmann, conductng Joyce Mcntosh, soprano Ruth Sullvan, alto Donald Sullvan, tenor Davd Ashton, Bass Saturday December 5 8:30 P.M. Sunday December 6 3:00 P.M. Kresge Audtorurm MT Tckets $1.50 unreserved and $2.50 reserved by mal from Musc Offce, MT or UN Extenson 3210 ~~~~~~' 1 # ~~~~~of the A prevtew of nporlont socal functons CO@LLEGE!0:30 A.M. For Same Day Free Delvery anywhere n MT. CHEZ LUCEN FRENCH CUSNE AT TS BEST Formerly wfh the French Lne MPORTED WNES ro BE HELD A r WEEKz g *o / oz DURNG WNTER ERCus, '' -^'" DEC. l& THRU 21 1t9 The 7th n o serves of ntercollegcle Festvcls Skng - Tobogganng - cet Stallngartlflta snow and,ce n case weather /t/s! ldnlght Slwm Party - n nooor PO//l Jam5essond Concert - top college boands! ' Dncng - 2 bands- Latn andamercmn! SfECAL na'es5;33.00 and up fo 3 dm. 2 24bkts (weedaj) - Fr. - Su Extra days Crom S1l.so. BUS TRlANSPOgTAT10 AVALABLE ATT[NCK : Fraterntes. Sorortes; Clubs, Slu. QK det AnttesChsrmen: aske bout our group rates o~~~~nd arranlgements. s,~ dent AcltvtesC~-:.. w r.,onthl,,ul.etns FR EH MAED ONL REQUEST CONrAdC r MKE taller. LVe~r CHARMAN ' B( uevard oo to b SD ~~CoO-2000TEDY T Y(~~~ l +BALTONEE~lf 107 2t 71st Ave. FOREST N!US 75. N. T. af, _ al _l _E _ R M S Z_ - R! ^ W _ 1B _ Pb r ^ s g 5!1 S 1 jla T 11 S R sa B 1 -=, - -. R E E E a 1gz L s and what they do at Prat & The feld has never been broader The challenge has never been. greater Engneers' at Pratt & Whtney Arcraft today are concerned wth the development of all forms of flght propulson systems-ar breathng, rocket, nuclear and other advanced types for propulson n space. Many of these systems are so entrely new n concept that ther desgn and development, and alled research programs, requre techncal personnel not prevously assocated wth the development of arcraft engnes. Where the company was once prmarly nterested n graduates wth degrees n mechancal and aeronautcal engneerng, t now also requres men wth degrees n electrcal, chemcal, and nuclear engneerng, and n physcs, chemstry, and metallurgy. ncluded n a wde range of engneerng actvtes open to techncally traned graduates at all levels are these four basc felds: ANALYTCAL ENGNEERNG Men engaged n ths actvty are concerned wth fundamental nvestgatons n the felds of scence or engneerng related to the concepton of new products. They carry out detaled analyses of advanced flght and space systems and nterpret results n terms of practcal desgn applcatons. They provde basc nformaton whch s essental n determnng the types of systems that have development potental. DESGN ENGNEERNG The prme requste here s an actve nterest n the applcaton of aerodynamcs, thermodynanmcs, stress analyss, and prncples of machne desgn to the creaton of new flght propulson systems, Men engaged n ths actvty at P&WA establsh the specfc performance and structural requrements of the new product and desgn t as a complete workng mechansm. EXPERMENTAL ENGNEERNG Here men supervse and coordnate fabrcaton, assembly and laboratory testng of expermental apparatus, system components, and development engnes. They devse test rgs and laboratory setups, specfy nstrumentaton and drect executon of the actual test programs. Responsblty n ths phase of the development program also ncludes analyss of'test data, reportng of results and recommendatons for future effort. MATERALS ENGNEERNG Men actve n ths feld at P&WA nvestgate metals, alloys and other materals under varous envronmental condtons to determne ther usefulness as appled to advanced flght propulson systems. They devse materal testng methods and desgn specal test equpment. They are also responsble for the determnaton of new fabrcaton technques and causes of falures or manufacturng dffcultes. Whtney Ar World's foremost desgner and bulder of arcraft engnes PRA~TT 4& VVHTPAE 3 9~k" 8^ 3 B^SD lblr S s e N,( Dvlson of Unteod Arcraft Corporaton CONNECTCUT OPERATONS -Eas Harfford FLORDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER- Palm Beach County, FFlorda craft... Exhaustve testng of full-scale rocket engne o thrust chambers s carreed on at the Florda Research and Devellopment Center. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nes~~~~~~d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 9_ A.... Frequent nformal dscuss ons acmong analytlca B engneers assutre contnuo)us exchange of deas : on related resea,rch projectse AUR( For further nformaton regardng an engneerng career at Pratt & Whtney Arcraft, contact your college placement offcer. CRAPT~~~~~ f