High MIT Tuiti on iabillty; Inscoem- Conasiders Cost

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1 . O~ 10 ec / : 8.4 ''nternatonacl Week Unrder Way 11 Wtth Soccer, Poltcs, Panels RGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ~" LXNO. 13 CAMBRDGEE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, APRL 14, 1959 The Assocaton of Women Students dsplay -he style whch won them the "Eqbert" a_ Frday nght's All-Tech Sng. Frs prze went +o Sgma Ph Epslon, wth Grad House and Beta Theta P takng second and thrd places. ("Egbert" was a stuffed beaver ths year.) Photo courtesy of TECHNQUE 11 "But 8 Flags Stolen All but fve of the flags placed.around the nsttute for the dfferent countres represented( n the nternatonal Week actvtes were reported :hssng Sunday mornng by charmanl Jm DeSola. The eght stolen flas were taken poles and all. Blss-.ng flags from Cuba, the Arab countres, USSR, Great Brtan, Span, srae, Korea, and Chna. The flags are the property of the nternatonal Student Assocaton of Greater Boston, accordn- to M/hs. Carl Taylor Compton, charman. The theft occurred at a very nopportune tme, as the flags were to be used Sunday and Tuesday nghts n the nternatonal Week actvtes. Expressng hs concern, Dean Rule remarked, " certanly hope that MT students weren't responsble for ths theft. t s the knd of dscourtesy w'hch goes beyond, beng ust a. Dprank." The eglht flags w-eere posted n buldngs 10, hangng froom the balcony, and n the lobby of buldng 14. Sunday the Securty Force had no dea where t h e flags were hdden. "We strongly appeal to the T student body to return the flags n tnee for Tuesday nght's rehearsal," says charman DeSola. "Anyone who has nforlmaton regardnpg ther whereabouts, or who wrshes to return them, 'can leave them at the East Campus desk and the PC wvll pck them up." udr. bbert Lectures Course 12 Colloqum Dr Zb'. K. Hubbert, well-known Amlercan geologst, wvll present a Specal Earth Scence lecture on Aprl 1~ to be open to the publc. The lecture, "The Crss Stage n the Evoluton of Outr Energy-Bfner- "s Culture", s one of a seres of seen lectures Dr. -[ubbert wll delver under the auspces of the De-!Partment of Geology and Geophysc's Colloquumn n Earth Scences. The specal lecture wll be presented n Room at 4:00 p.m. Other lectures wjl be presented on the 10, 13, 15, and 17 n Room Dr. Hubbert s presently employed as a consultant n general geology for Shell Development Company. He 1s also Assocatte Edtor of the Bdlletn of the Amercan Assocaton of?etroleumr Geologsts, Dr. Hubbert receved hs scentfc tranng at the Unversty of Ch- Cago and taught for ten years at Colun, ba. Actvtes-Fll TWeek 0111n B'g'-s Fell and n Kresge Audtorum, Sunday marked the openmg of nternatonal Week and ts sevecn days of actvtes hghlghtng the rch contrbuton foregn students make to 1\LT. n t he afternoonl, MT's soccer teamn, mostly composedl of foregn studlents, beat a German-Amercanll plrofessonal team 4-3, breakng a 3-3 te n the last 10 mnutes of play. The keynote address for ths nternatona Week was delvered that evenng n the Lttle Theater by l. Abdul Karlm Mrghan, Counsellor of the Permnanent Msson of the Sudan n tlhe Unted Natons. Mr.. Mrghan spoke on '"The Poston of the Smaller Natons n the Unted Natons Today". Yesterdlay evenng- at eght o'clock n Roonm (), a panel of MT professors dscussed "Amercan and Foregn Vews on Amercan Polcy". The panel was composel of Dr. te Santlls, Professor of the Hstor- of P)hlosophy and Scence, Dr. Gyftopoulos, Assstant Professor of Electrcal Engneerng, Dr. Kndlebergel, Pr ofessor of Economcs, Dr. 'Wener, Plofessor of Mathenmatcs, and Dr. \Yesskopf, P,'ofesso' of Phy-scs. D3. de Sola Pool, Professor of Poltcal Scence, atcted as moderato or. Tonght at eght o'clock, seven ntelrnatonal moves wll be shown n Room 1()-250. Tonmorrow tt fve p.m., The Negev GGroup wll present "srael n Sonf aznl Play" n Klesge Audtorum. Saturday at eght p.ml. Club Latno sponsors an nternatonal BCall n Bakel House Dnng Roo!m. ntelrnato nal 'eek'wxll close at 8:3{) Sund(ay \wth an nternatonal Dance Sllow at lkresgc. Drlll Unts to Mlarch MT To Host Event Drll unts flrom 12 New England colleges wll compete n the Ffth Annual Drll Meet of the Natonall Socety of Pershng Rfles at Bostoll's Commonwlealt h Alrmory on Saturday, Aprl 25. Ths annual affal brngs togethelr crack marchn groups from ROTC unts all over New England. MT, headlquarters for the Twvelfth Reglment of the Pershng Rfles, wll be host for the meet whch s beng sponsoredl by the 26th (Yankee)j Dvson of the Massachusetts Natonal Guarld. The day-long event wll feature reegular drll, trck drll, ndv-dual comnpetton, a Judo demonstraton andl a formal revew. Satulrday nght (Aprl 25) at the Parker House an Honor Bal wll clmax the meetng. Thle drll meet wll be open to the publc wthout charge Chna'sScence LSC Topc An eyewtness account of developmeats at Chna's hdden captal of scence wll be featulred on Wednesday, Aprl 15. At that tme LSC presents Dr. J. Tuzo Wlson, Presdent of the nternatonal Unon of Geodesy and Geophyscs, tand Professor of Geophyscs at the Unvelrsty of Toronto. Dr. Wlson s one of the few Western scentsts vho have taken an extens:e tour of Chna n recent yealrs. Hs electon as Presdent of the nternatonal Unon of Geodesy and Geophyscs opened the way for hs recent trp to Chna. After attendng an GY meetng n Russa last August, Dr. Wlson travteleld across the USSR to enter Chna by the '"backe door". Whle there he had ample opportunty to v-ew present Chnese seentfc w-olrk, not onlj n geology andl reophyscs, but n other felds as well. Ysts to sev-eral of Chna's "nsttutes", both n Pekng and Lanchow, rev-ealedl the zeal wth xvhch the Chnese people are workng. The talk wll begn at 7:3!) tomorrow- nght n Room. 1(0-25(0. Admsson s free. Dscusson ranged froml hgh tuton to a speech by MT's presdent n nscomm's regular b-weekly meetng. nscomm also elected the fnance board and JudComm secretary and dlscussed the planned NSA march on Washngton. Dck Sampson '59, ex-presdent of FC, and Jerry Stephenson '59, former UAP, brought up the problem of ncreased tuton at MT, urgrng that nscomnn at least express an "awvareness of the stuaton." Sampson felt that "the trend towvards hgher tuton was unfortunate for hgher educaton n general, and especally so for MT." He also stated that: "Students, who are especally famlar wth the reacton created by hgh tuton, should express ther opnons on the subject."' The nscomn-1 sesson brought out the followng facts: Hgh tuton dscout'ages those students n the lower ncome brackets fronm even consdern- 1T serously enough to dscover the excellent system of ad offered. "No matter how good _MT scholtrshps are, MT must have the chance to offer them," sad Sampson. From left to rght: the old and the new. Photo Courtesy of TECHNQUE Actng s master of ceremones for the annual Technque staff banquet held ths year at the Unon Oyster House, John Andrews '59, retrng general managelr of the yearbook, announcedl the appontmlent of the new Xanagng Board -whch wnll consst of Sue Schur '60, general n1manaler; Bob Sprch '60, edtor-n-chef; and XNal Fraser '60, managng edtor. Retrng Edtor-n-chef John Brackett '59 expressed hs thanks to ths year's staff for ther co-operaton. The new- edtor, Bob Sprch, defned the goals for whch he felt Technque should strve. "A yearbook," he sad, "should report mportant ssues as well as events... Both lterarly materal and pctures nust be organzed around some meanngful central dea." Junor Board Formed The staff underwent a slght rev-son, resultng n the formaton of a Junor Edtoral Board. The Junor Board for w-ll nclude Barberg Wertz '61, feature edtor; Bll Watson '61, lterary edtor; Dave Kresge '61, senor edtor; Al Brennecke '61, sports edtor; and Ed Wlson, organzatons edtor. Prevously all these jobs wlere lumped together as the work of the Lterary Staff under the supervson of the lterary edtor. Also on the Junor Board are the Assocate Photography Edtors: Erne Gudath '60 n charge of features, Bob Forenda '61 n charge of sports, and Bll Bagnell '61 handlng orglanzatons. The Busness Staff of Technque 1960 wll nclude Bob Werch '60 as advertsng manager; Pete Carns '61 and Pete Van Daam '61 as co-sales managers; and Hans Anderson '61 as treasurer. Guests of honor at the banquet were Bll Rothsten '59 and forner U.A.P. Jerry Stephenson '59, w-ho wrote artcles for Burton House and the Undelrgraduate Assocaton respectvely. Old Technques Shown At the cocktal party whch precelded the b;anquet several past Technques were on dsplay. The 1885 volume, a small paperback book w-hch was lttle more than a class album,,.vas n sharp contrast to the 336- (Coltue(d fromtl patge 3') 5 CENTS _.... Hgh MT Tut on abllty; nscoem- Conasders Cost Technque Announces 1960 Staff Junor Edtoral Board Formed Am an nscomm also felt that the hgh tuton dscouraged those students coang from mddle-class famles, nelgble for scholarshp ad, who stll had to consder the hgh cost of MT. Dck Sampson stated that, "Contnued hgh tuton s changng, the character of future classes. The nsttute should make every possble effort to fnd other sources of rev-- enue." He added that "the factor of dscouragement created by the hgh cost has not been collsdelred enough." Dr. Stratton to Bref Students Chrs Sprague '60, UAPr, announced that Presdent Julus Stratton would speak n EKresge on Aplrl 21 regardng the future of undergraduate educaton at 3T. Dr. Stlratton w-ll ncorporate several specfc questons prepared by the forller Jnscom nto hs speech. The talk w-ll be helde n lkresge Audtorulm at fve o'clock, Tuesday, tlhe 21st. Jerry Stephenlson sad that hle hoped the meetng w ould set a precedence for smlar futulre confercnces. NSA 3arch Dscouraged nscorenm, followfng the recommendatons of Gene Ruoff '61, NSA Coordnator, decded to take no part n (Contzzted onz pare 3) Alum n Assocaton Plans Resdent Ad Part of ths year's Alunmn Fund -wll be devoted to furtherng the development of the long-range resdental plans of the nsttute, announced John J. Wlson '29, Presdent of the Alumn Assocaton, and Edwn D. Rye- '20, Charmnan of the Alumn Fund Board. n a jont statement, Wlson and Ryer sad: "The Executve Commttee of the Alumn Assocaton and the Alumn Fund Board have pledged a substantal porton of the uncommtted funds of ths year's Alumn Fund to the betterment of resdental lfe at the nsttute." They added, "t s also the unanmous sentment of the two groups that the contnued mprovement of student housng should be a major responsblty of the alumn." Stratton Comments Commentng on the Alumn announcemnent, Presdent Stratton sad: "Speakng both as Presdent and as an alumnus, can thnk of no more approprate uses of the Alumn Fund than the support of undergraduate scholarshps and the mnproveement of student resdental and campus facltes. Ths generous pledge of the Fund wll permt us to plan mmedately to mplement some of the recommendatons of the Commttee on Student Housng." (Co1tn ued on page 3) Engneer? q,,..., - -.E-. -f 5.es

2 Page 2 The Tech TUESDAY, APRt 14, 195g The Tech VOL. LXXX 3TARCH 24, 1959 NO. 13 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 TRowbrdge or UNversty , Ext Twenty-four hour answerng servce: TR K enneth F. Renschm dt ' Charm an John B. Stevenson ' M anagng Edtor Peter M. Slverberg '60... B usness M anager D avd W. P acker ' E dtor L nda H. G rener ' N ew s D rector A braham Fenberg ' Sports D rector Jon P. W gert '60... Features E dtor Gene W. Ruoff '61... Assocate Managng Edtor Raymond J. Waldmann '60... Assocate Busness Manager Jm K stler '62... A ssocate N ew s E dtor Barry Roach '62... A ssocate N ews Edtor B ran Strong ' Crculaton M anager Charles M untz '62... A dvertsng M anager Leonard R. Tenner ' Assocate Sports Edtor Robert N. Gurntz '60... Assocate Sports Edtor D eloss S. Brow n ' Edtoral A ssstant Jack Blum '62 MANAGNG BOARD Jerry Wnston '62 EDTORAL BOARD Jean Perre Frankenhaus '61 Myer P. Kutz '59 Morton J. Achter '59 Henry Pehler '60 James R. Chalfant '60 Stephen M. Samuels John J. McElroy Tom Brydges '62 Donald Nelsen '61 Archc Thomas '62 Hans C. Andersen '62 Denns Kelley '60 so F v eev SENOR BOARD Phlp E. Beach, Jr. ' Glenn W. Zeders SPORTS BOARD George Lermer '60 Paul Robertson '61 BUSNESS-BOARD Loren Bachman '62 George Hppseley '62 Hawk-- Stll The AMaster The choruses n a len,,thy solo by tenor saxophonst Coleman Hawvkns resemble a story gossp.ed among No-,nen-here and there a porton added, subtracted, or altered, cach verson a fresh narratve, leavng only the bald rudlments ntact. Lke the human v,'oce, n wn hose nnage the saxophone and other nstrulments were created, Haw - kns' playng shfts n texture accordn, to the mood and tempo of Cach secton of a score; n fast rhythms, he s heard n a robust, raspy voce, at medum tempos, n a thnner tone, and at slow paces, wth a husky), muffled sound. n the last, nearly hour-long set of a concert, Pat/erns. /az. on Frday nght, Coleman Hawvkns, a dstngu.lshed-lookng, nearly bald man of ffty-four, wvas n hs ulsually excellent forn.. PR/es ;, azrz 'was magnatvely presented at Northeastern Unversty's Alumrn Hall on Huntngton Avenue by the Unversty's Jazz Socety. The jazz players performed before a vd-hte movc screen, the upper half of whch was llumnated by an attractve bank of red, blue, and purple lghtng; the scene looked, as n a Hollywood dream representaton, as f everythng n a room wnhere jazz s made, except the nstrumlents and the muscans, had vanshed. Only Haxvkns' poston, too far forward on the stagle, and too nuch removed from hs accompanmnet, for my taste, spoled the lluson. Hawvkns' colleagues, the young, well-groomed Paul Naves Tro--Paul Neves on pano, John Neves on bass, and Alan Dawson on drumns-whch appears nghtly, \W ednesdav throug1h Saturday, at a charmn g club at fortyseven Mount Auburn Street n Harvard Square, provded excellent backng. Paul contrbuted paradoxcally cluttered an-d unfed solos; Joht', a Shearng and Pomeroy alumnus, lad a frm rhythmc foundaton for the group and furnshed a drv\ng, thunl-ng solo, the notes alternately hhll and low, bouncng up and dowvn lke a rubber ball; Alan Dawson, wonderfully addcted to "droppng bombs" (slppng n heavy accents on the bass drum, or when wth brushes, on the cynmbals), swvungl wth an effortless, polshed propulson. o Revew The Sprng season has started and mght say t started very well: the "Charles Playhouse" s gvng us a wonderful performance of "The Crucble" and the Repertory Boston, nc. s presentng a splendd verson of Lug Prandello's "Sx Characters n Search of an Author". To queston exstence, lfe, to doubt realty, to assert lluson as past and fact as an occasonal present s the favourte theme of Prandello and Very seldom wll ths theme be absent from hs plays. "Sx characters" deals wth ths subject n a masterful fashon: t s set n a theatre, on a bare stage, where the two factons, make-belef and true characters, are opposed, explaned, lad down, and descrbed. There are no acts n the strct sense of the word, nor' specal sets or costumes: two nterruptons, for "coffee-break" and because of an error of the stage-hand, two small sets brought n by unon workers whle the acton goes on, and dark dresses for the sx characters, are the only techncal aspects of ths play wthn a play. f readng the play turned out to be very borng for me, ts producton by the Repertory company s certanly not so. The drecton by Stephen Aaron s energetc, Xvvacous, magnatve, wth a specal menton to the blockng and nterpretaton. Rather than play t straght and phlosophze for hours, Stephen Aaron blended t wth a satre of the theatre, as well as delghtful bts of comedy nserted n the mdst of the heavrt tragedy n whch the characters are nvolved. Suspense s bult from nothng, tenson s created from a smple story, and the spectator s played wth, n a powerful jugglng and pushng-around of sentments. Dean Gtter as the Drector gves us an extremely funny performance, and the scene where he "'showes" the actors of hs company how to nterpret the drama, just lved by the characters, s a brllant parody of theatrcal personaltes, a superb and realstc mtaton of "the people behnd the scenes". Ray Renhardt as the Father s strong, artstc,,ell studed, though a lttle exaggerated at moments; t s however a good perforlnance, certanly worth mentonng. Undoubtedly the wvnner of the whole evenng s Dora Landey as the Stepdaughter. A beautful grl, she s the personfcaton of vce, as the "author" the characters are searchng for w ould have lked her to be. But her talent s not her beauty: she s a very fne actress, wth an astonshng range of sentments and expressons at her dsposal, a careful portrayal of her character, a vgorous presence on stage, and an easness borderng casualty. A grl for the role or the role for the grl, nobody knows. Wendell Clark has one scene, n fact one lne, and t brngs the house down wth laughter. But 'll let t be a surprse, for t's worthwhle. One small comment about Susan Mle), (ngenue): t s very good to have studed dcton, but t s very bad to mpose t on spectators. n all the performances 've seen her gve, her tone and her tmng s the same: a chld separatng and pronouncng all the words, as he learns to read; not only s t embarrassng but annoyng to have an actor say hs lnes n the same tempo, wth the same beat. Susan Mley remnds me of a schoolteacher readng fromn "Mother Goose". 'Sx Characters n Search of an Author" has tprandello's message: "... you too must not count overmuch on your realty as you feel t today, snce, lke that of yesterday, t may prove an lluson for you tomorrow" and the Boston Repertory, nc. carred t well and vgorously, n a show worth seeng more than once for ts good drecton, orgnal settng and careful actng. You have a date wth the Wlbur Theatre next tme you go to a play. Jean Perre Frankenhus '61 letter After four quartet numnbers, Herb Pomeroy and Charle Sk, Sky,. and Prase Maf rano, Boston's outstandng bandleader-trumpeter and To the Edtor "The Tech", alto saxaphonst, wnho had produced a sold and emotonal prevous set, joned Hawkl\kns and the Tro for an eghteenmnute fnale whch exhbted fne efforts all around, es- and gentlemen of The Raly Reamer for spellng my name should lke to take ths opportunty to thank the lades pecally a bass excurson by John Neves n whch he ragged the tune n the manner of a horn player, and then correctly, a pont whch has n the past represented one of the few, shortcomngs of ther rval communcatons broke nto a steady rhythm, movng physcally down hs nstrument as the notes went up n ptch, and an out-ofternpo "stop" solo by Hawvkns whch geared back mag- however, that they would have been far more successful medum, ' our newspaper "The Tech". May pont out, cally nto tne w thl the Tro wth hulmor and precson. n ther apparent purpose of evokng edfcaton and The good-szed, enthusastc audence remaned seated amusement had they merely wrtten a letter to the edtor untl the audtorum lghts came on to tell them that there prasng "The Tech" effusvely... and sgned t wvth wvould, unfortunately-, be no more musc that evenng. my name. -Myer Kutz '59 M. Padlpsky - Organ Rectal by JAMES DALTON (Organst, Queens College Oxford, England ) Kresge Audforum M..T. Wednesday, Aprl 15 8:30 P.M. Adrmsson wthout charge The M..T. CHORAL SOCETY presents Bach's B MNOR MASS Klaus Lepmann, conductor Catherne Rowe, soprano Robert Brnk, concertmaster Eunce Alberts, alto Danel Pnkham, harpschord Donald Sullvan, tenor Roger Vosn, trumpot Paul Matthen. bass Madelne Foley, cello Frday. Aprl 17 Kresge Audtorum Speca STUDENT WEEKEND RATES Sngle wth runnng water... $3375 Sngle wth bath.... $6. 25 Double-bedded rooms Twn-bedded rooms... $ 4.90 Trple.$ 4.30 per po r'.on,laso rath fcr o 4 r mo.re to su3 C ~H OT E L 400 Commonwealth Avenue Boston 15, Mass. Cple y er ete CAR 8:30 P.M. M..T. Tckets $3.00 (reserved) & $2.00 (unreserved) from Musc Offce, M..T. or UN , ext BOSTON L ', 7:! 5 Thursday WTBS YOUR CAMPUS RADO STATON SAVE MONEY on OPERATON BUY GAS and The at Coop's OL Authorzed Gas 5tatons NELSON'S MOBL GAS STATON 218 Man Streef near Kendal Square Rofary Palronage Refunmd also pad on greas.ng elbarges and o ln purchases o f tres and batte res. PATRONAGE REFUND TOO Tach JEAN PERRE FRANKENHUS REVEWS THE THEATRE BRATTLE THEATRE Harvard Sq. SYMPHONY OR(HESTRA Charles Munch, Musc Drector NTERNATONAL CONCERT n honor of WORLD TRADE WEEK Wednesday, Aprl 15, at 8:30 p.m. Program: MOZART Symphony No. 35, "Haffner" DEBUSSY "La Mer" BRAHMS Symphony No. 2 Tckets at $5, $4.30, $3.20 avalable at SYMPHONY HALL BOX OFFCE CO Coo0 0p TR R6 6A KE

3 TUESDAY, APRL 14, 1959 The Tech Page 3 C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nscormm Englsh: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY E 1 Thnklsh translaton: Ths character belongs to the beat generaton, as any black-and-blue freshmran can testfy. When he cracks a book, t ends up n two peces. Hs favorte subject: fstory. Favorte sport: throwng hs weght around. Favorte cgarette? Luckes, what else? Puffng on the honest taste of fne tobacco, he's pleased as Punch. f you call ths muscle bounder a schoolgan, bully for you! (Contnued from page 1) the Youth March on Washngton protestng segregaton n publc schools. Gene sad, "We have chosen not to partcpate not because we dsagree wth the prncple of ntegraton, but rather because we feel that the method s undlesrable. We thnk that such a mass rally wll create an unfavorable reacton." Elected to the Senor Fnance Board were Ken Freeman '60, and Charles McCallum '60. New Junor Fnance Board menmbers are Jerry Grossman '61, Pete Gray '61, and Gary Gllum '61, Duane Chrstensen '60, was elected JudComm secretary. Joe Verdeber '60, FC charman, moved that nscomm grant an addtonal seat to FC. nscomm wll consder ths moton at ts next meetng. t,, Englsh SCRATCtlNG DOG Englsh: LL TYRANT 11 Thnklsh: Tthnklsh: F:LEAGLE FLEAGLE ROBERT O'BREtt. O'BREN. V/SCONSN W!SCONSN STATE SUATE COLL. Englsh: LL TYRANT Englsh: UNHAPPY MARRAGE Englsh: PRtlt4G CL M \"G Zbnklsh: P.4OpEzq ToN ALAN KOLOSEKE. Co"PELL, HOW TO fake $25 Alumn Fund (Contnued fromn page!) The Commttee on Student Housng to whch Dr. Stratton referred was a group of Corporaton members, faculty, alumn, and students who spent a year studyng the long-range resdental needs of the nsttute. Ther fndngs were publshed n md n t he summary statement known as the Ryer report, whch not only made a number of specfc suggestons for the development of the campus resdences, but also recommended that pleasant and permanent facltes for commutng students be developed as well. Technque (Contnuted fromz page 1) page, leatherette-covelred 1958 book, whch contaned artcles and photos depctng nearly every aspect of lfe at the nsttute. A 1958 nnovaton was the Actvtes Calendar, featurng the story of the school year n Take a pctures. word-celebraton, for example. Wth t, you can have Technque a football 1959 rally hopes to be one of Thnklsh: s1cktator the best (yellebraton), edtons a gosspy n the seventy-fve brdge party (tellebraton), or a clambake (shellebraton). year hstory of the publcaton. An JANE SLEMMONS, TARLETON STATE COLL. ntroductory edtoral sets the pace That's Thnklsh-and t's that easy! for ths damond annversary volume, We're payng $25 for the Thnklsh words whch was planned around the central theme "mpressons of M..T." Get the genune artcle judged best-your check s tchng to go! Send your words to Lucky Strke, Box Carryng out ths theme, Prof. Holland contrbuted 67A, Mt. Vernon, Get N. Y. Enclose a thought-provokng the your honest taste name, address, unversty and class. artcle on lfe n the Undergraduate Houses. Also, the Technque staff of a LUCY $TRS K E joned wth Voo Doo to produce the truly amazng full-page color photo: "Voo Doo robs the Bursar's Offce." (g) a.,. Co. Produd of c2 94e& Skyer a - XA- s our mddle name u_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -e L -- su- - ascents T.... ao ENGEERS Aerojet nvtes you to pnpont your own targets, "lock on" your own future...n the dynamc new felds of nfra-red and rocket propulson. o Mechancal Engnees e Electronc Engneers Chemcal Engneers * Electrcal Engneers. Aeronautcal Engneers * Cvl Engneers Chemsts Physcsts e Mathematcans 7 j?>ge~~k~~ctorpora A Subsdary of T'he General Tre & Rubber Company PLANTS AT AZUSA AND TON NEAR SACRAMEN 'O CALFORNA An Aerojet-General representatve wll be on campus on Aprl 14 and 15. Contact your Placement Offce for detals.

4 l Page 4 T hle Tech TUESDAY, APRL 14, ~a5l~~r Varsty Salors Wn Sharpe Trophy Race "Lsng-range prograrms are mportant -- for both nen an6d nssles" "n a company dedcated to research and development, a young man's opportuntes to learn more-to ncrease hs techncal sklls-are almost unlmted," says 31-yearold Harry Lawton, Jr., a General Electrc engneer engaged n the development of nertal gudance and fre-control systems for ballstc mssles. "And to mantan Amerca's scentfc leadershp, we're gong to need all the techncal tranng and sklls we can produce. "An mportant aspect of my job at General Electrc s the contnung opportunty to learn more. 've been able to contnue my educaton n the company's Physcs Program for college graduates. And also have the advantage of assocaton wth top techncal experts n my work. Opportuntes lke ths have helped me realze that long-range programs are mportant--for both men and mssles." Harry Lawton s one of several hundred techncal graduates who are devotng ther sklls to the develop- ment of 14 government mssle projects to whch General Electrc s a major contrbutor. More and more our scentfc progress and our nat,nal securty depend on men lke ths-men who brng hgh qualfcatons to ther work and who contnue ther quest for knowledge, both on and off the job. General Electrc beleves that ndvdual ntatve and career growth are essental to Amerca's contnued technologcal leadershp. To ths end, the company encourages all of ts employees- ncludng more than 30,000 college graduates -to develop to ther fullest capabltes by provdng opportuntes for ncreasng knowledge and workng sklls. Rogme$ /s Our AMos GENERAL /mporantf t z odud ELECTRC Although hampered by lght wnds and strong tdal currents, the var. sty salors won the Slalrpe Memoral Trophy Race held Saturday at Brown Unversty, Provdence, R.. The Bea. vets fnshed wth 56 ponts, three better than second place BU. The valrsty also placed ffth n the Boston Un versty nvtatonal meet on the Charles Rver Sunday. The Engneers traled BU by nne ponts,- wth Boston College, Brown and Hal. yard n between. Bll Wdnall '59 and Denns Pose, '59 skppered the MT boats n the Sharpe race, wvhch had to be called off after four races due to the rver current. Gary Helng '62 and Donald Nelsen '61 trewed for the Techmnen. Captan George Krk '60 and Wll Jcohnson '59 skppered the Beaver dnghes n the BU race. The Junor Varsty, salng at Tufts Sunday, placed second behnd the host team n the Tufts Hexagonal. Pete Gray '61 wth Walt Bagdade'61 aboard as crew competed n dvson A for MT whle skpper Don Nelsen '61 and crew Bll Levne '62 racedn dvson B. The freshman salors competed n three races over the week-end, two away and one on the Charles. Bob Ellott and Chuck Glueck raced for the Beavers as they ended second to Harvard n the Freshman Nonagonal at MT Saturday. n the Freshman Octagonal Sunday at BrowE-n, Gary Helm- and Bll Bals led the Engneers to a thrd place te behnd Yale and Brovn. Bran Strong and Thane Smth skp. pered the frosh to a thrd n the Medford Yacht Club nvtatonal Sun: day. Next. week-end the varsty stll compete n 4L Boston Dnghy Club nvtataaal at MT, art-sf the mos; - mportant' races of the season. LY14Fl;m4 bq*lylsrlc h bobb Thnk tr 1. When your frends mpart confdences, do you feel (A) uncomfortable, or (B) complmented? A, BFO YoBurse,WL o rtp YOU 5. Do you fnd that you work or study more effectvely (A) under supervson, or (B) on your own schedule? F Q ) 3 0 ~ALL. TP you OPPO, *X An B O 2. Do you prefer a task whch demands (A) the organzaton of complex detals, or (B) a constant flow of deas? AC EB 6. s t your feelng that close frendshps wth superors would be (A) a great help, or (B) actually a hndrance to your career wth a frm? A 11B l 3. Would your frst reacton to a dffcult commttee appontment be that you had been (A) "stuck," or (B) honored? A B F 7. Whch, to your mnd, has the greater nfluence on you n makng a good grade: (A) the nstructor, or (B) the subject matter of a course? A F B em1 Be 4. f you were a contestant on a quz program whch of these queston categores would you prefer: (A) popular songs of today, or (B) current events? AH Ed 8. Do you beleve that the sayng "haste makes waste" s (A) always true, or (B) often false? A _ B L: 9. Whch would wegh more heavly n your choce of flter cgarettes: (A) the opnons of frends wth smlar tastes, or (B) your own consdered judgment?' AF- B 1- t s usually the case that men and women who really thnk for themselves come around to VCEROY as ther brand of flter cgarette... for two very good reasons: VCEROY s the one cgarette that gves them a thnkng man's flter and a smokng man's taste. *lf yoz checked (B) ol. anyl sx of the nne questons... you really thnk for yourself! G 1959f, Brow- l. WVlllamson Tobacco Corlp. The r H~se M Wh l ~NLY he Man Vho Thnlks for Hmrself Knows FLTER... A SMnOKNG Famlar pack or crushproof box. F LTCEROY... A MAN'S THSMOK NG TASTE MAN'S, TA~STE!

5 rl- ". _,TUESDAY., APRL 14, Tech Netmen Return From Southern Trp To Battle Harvard : The MT varsty tenns team has returned from ts southern road trp wvth, dleep tans, sharpened games, and -;hgh hopes of downng Harvard's netn a match on the Harvard courts 'tomjorrow afternoon. The Tech r ac quetmlen dropped 'matches to Georgetown and Davdson 0-.areh $1 and Aprl 2, respectvely, ',but bounced back to top North Car-ojlna State on the '31d. Sophomore Raul Kurn1man, Cuban Davs Cup team mee- 'bet', 10st the frst match of hs college career at Georgetown. n fact, t was the frst set Kurman has dropped snce he swept all freshman competton a y.ear' ago. Kurman, hosptalzed for three days pror to the Georgetown r match wth the flu, recovered to defeat hs other two opponents on the Xarnman w vll play numlber one aganst Harvard tomorrow. Jack Clapper '61 s at number two; Capran Jeff Wncour '50, at three; Bob Kenefck '59, at four; D)avd Aaker '60, at fve; and Bob Hodges '60, at numnber sx. Badmnton Thle playoffs n the ntramural bnadmnton league are now under wv ay. Last S u n d a y the quau'ter fnals took place. The deefendng hamlpons, the Chnese Student Assoc., shut out East Camplrus, 5-0). 'hunne]'ul n last year's fnal-s, Graduate House tblanked Baker "A" byv the same score. The Baker "B" teamn won how(,ver, beatng' lnambda Ch Alpha 4-1. Delta Upslon also moved ll the sem-fnals byv sco'- hl-n 4 to D~elta Kappa Epslon's 1. As a result of these contests, the scoff-fnals wll see the Grads atranst )U and Baker "B" aganst the Chnese Student Assoc. "A". The fnals wll take place next Sundlay. League 1 Team W ns Chnese Stud. 19) Baker- "A" Ph Deulta Theta- 4; Ph Gamma Delta SAE 4 eague 2 Grad House East Campl'us Chllnes Stu. "B" Sgma NU P'h Sgnma Kappa D)elta Kappa Epslon "B" League 3 Baker "B" D~elta Katln Elplon "A"':: ' Sgma Ch : Svcnor Hse. ATO "B" D~elta Upslon "B" 'DE heat Sgma Ch n playoff League 4 Delta Upslon "A" La1lnbdc(a Ch Alpha Ph Kappa Epslon 1-3 Theta X 10 Stul. House ''---- A muddy feld and ntermttent ran faled to halt the over-powerng varsty lacrosse machne as they rolled over Brown, 6-2, at Provdlenc e Satunday. The Beavers' mdfdlel d all the scorng to match last year's result. The early part of the game saw stckmen from both sdes have (lffculty wvth ther footng. Consequently, the normally fast movng Engneer team was slowed do wn alnd ~cekel d up, only a slm 2-1 lead nl the frst ]half. The begnnng of thu contest was qute frustratng for the vstors as they took thrty shots ol the Brown goal before slpng one alst the' netmndeer. After the ntermsson, the pace of the g1-ame changed consderably and the M[T mdfeld talled four goals nsurn' g ther second league vctory ll s many contests. Chuck Ftzgerald %159 scor-ed twce w-hle Al Brennecke '6,1, Joe Skendlaran '6, Jnm1 Russell '5!) and arry Boyd '59 regstered Olne a1pece. Badmnton, Volleyball Playoffs; Softball Season Opened Saturday Lacrossemen De,,feat Brown, 6-2; Beaver Mdfeld Talles All Goals 25 The ntramural softball season 20 Rot under way ths past Saturday. - f far weather prevals te entre 6 season, fnal tour'name nt ncludedl, 2 wvll b~e over the weekend hefore 1 readng perod. Ths year there are e-'ht lea-ues, wth 44 teams 19 entered ll all. The wvnners n each 17 league Nxll play ll aln eght team,1, doublle elmnato n tou1'.1 alllcet..1 WVth a few exceptons, the Offcal Softball Rules for 1959 wnll he used. Eg'ht felds wvll b~e used for- the comlpettons. galnles, wll lle. ults of ths past Saturday's toaether wth today's games he publshed ths comng Frday n Thle Tech. 'Volleyball Also complletnpa ther' ].egular season were the ntramnural volley, ba leagues. suncty'n- no-ht the wvnners of the ndvdual leatues conmnt'ed ther d o u t) eround elmnaton. Bur-ton "A" heat Baker "A" 12-15, 15-4 and Dover Clulb took two str-ag-ht from ATO, 15-8 and Last year's chanlpens, Grad House "A" lost to SAE, 6-15, 115-]1 and Beta Theta P' won the frst round, defeatng( Baker "gb" 1-1.5, 1;';-7 and Wednesday ne'ht n the second 1round, Dover Club -wll take ol the Betas, SAE wvll play Burton "A". A T 0 -wll be matched aganst Balmr "B' andl Baker "A" trv for ther flst wvn, plfayng- Grad House Softball The Tech Page $ Brown gave the Beaver defense stffest wvor-kout to date, however', t stood up1 well bulwalrked by te play of John Cadwallader '601 to show that the 1!).-5) edton of the varsty lacrosse team has no wveak spot. Co:teh Ben Martn wll lead hs scluad nto acton tomorrow aftern-1oon1 at 2:00 at Amlherst aganst the Unvecrsty of Massachusetts. Last sprnl- U.Mass was alln 11-G vctm of the Techmen. Ths wvll he a more dffcult test for the squad but t should be one more steppng stone to the dvson ts quarte rs as 1 colg r ' ue.l; S Prom-perfect... or for any date t's easy to see why Arrow Whte Shrts are the most popular on campus. Authentc n every style detal, they're the best-fttng shrts n crculaton today. Our exclusve Mtoga" -talorng makes them that way from collar to cuff to wast. "Sanforzed" fabrcs keep ther ft and the wldest bop won't pop ther anchored buttons. $4.00 up. Cluett, Peabody & Co., nc... qrruow frst n fashon -- ~~~~~~~~~ r~p~---. arla~lrlra~ar~~p~ : Make your seledon of 0 ~~~TECH COOP C 40 Mass. Avenue - " ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ MT Wns nt'l WSeek Soccer, 4-3 Anl MT soccer. team grabbed an early lead ald held t Sunday afternoon as they defeated ;a Boston Gernman-Anlervan squad -1-: n te nternatonal Week gamle on1 Br ggs Feld. Center forward N~nny Penna ',G) poured ll three Coalls to lead the Eng'neer attack. The vstors scored all ther g-oals early ll the seceml h~l' -when the eaers were, -wthout the servces of grad student Edde Chankasar, who starred for the wvnners n the frst perod at center halfback. Penna scored the whnnn- 'oal late nl the second half. 3T's thrd score was k.;; '::..'.. - J,~ math, by Pkvter Cztncjo, '"2> Other me1mlbtors ()f' th,' Tccl 'l were: A 'us V l OL v ars~ tyv c':t ran Ftould M a )ltl' 'f(), Z,1,,'t~ ~ Erne 5aeaya '{;{}, Pedr'o 'o. rahta '(;1, Ar'turo~.5arques '(;, Sqalomonl St.- r{,uss '(;, Pkrrclk Chn '59. T,,t. Geers '6), Joe lpatzlve '60{} D~rk lhwrhues'or 'G;2 and J. 1'. Franktenhus '('). A\lth{,u.`hfu t 'av'cr..'. ou l) h~a c bc nact N f,,r thllt(u nolths t. h-' 1pla yed ve(,ry w ec 1 unt lle ter p.:t t;),,t rules, whch catll 1',)r tw,, 45-m~ll~ttt h.tlv es nste:,d,,' 1' ',,r 21 )-t n nut, f,,x. 3, -.,'' ~f.t :,. ~ - *- }- -% P ", Cs ;:l ; t cu. w SEATS NOW! MrWLBUR HU When thngs get too close for comfort* your best frends won't tell you... adaptaton"-norton, Record but your opponents wll! "All the fruth of Graham Greene's great story has been put nfo ths "Mchael Mabry (plays) }he hunted prest superbly"-doyle, Amercan "Reperfory Boston outdd tself-real exctement and suspense" - Maloney, Traveler "Drected wth consderable brllance"-phelps, Herald 0 Old Spce Stck Deodorant brngs you safe, sure, all-day protecton. 0 Better than roll-ons that skp. 0 Better than sprays that drp. a Better than wrestlng wth creams that are greasy-and messy. the PO"WER and the GLORY by Graham Greene *0t c l,~ STCK DEODORANT CO-nW 7'A 7z/zt /

6 Page 6 The Tech TUESDAY, APRL 14, 1959 SEMNAR--BASC USE OF VECTORS N PHY SCS AND MECHANCS OF VALUE TO ALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Tues., Aprl 14th (frs+ half) 6 to 8 p.m. $3 Tues., Aprl 21sH (second half) 6 to 8 p.m. $3 HOUR APRL EXAM REVEW-l SCHEDULE Physcs 8:02 Thurs. Aprl 16 6 to 8 p.m. $3 Chem. 5:02 Thurs. Apr 23 6 l to 8 p.m. $3 ASSOCATED TUTORS. 10 Ames ~ Street K G. L. FROST CO., NC. AUTOMOBLE BODY REPARNG & REFNSHNG E. W. PERKNS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET Tel. EL ot CAMBRDGE, MASS. MADAM E MARA Reader and advsor. Advce on busness, marrage, and love. Advce on el! problems of lfe. No appontment s necessary. Open 9:00 a.rn.-9:00 p.rn.-sundays 1:00-4:00 p.m. Call PR BROADWAY SOMERVLLE Translators Wanted 'o ranslafe Scentfc Texts from Russan fo Englsh EL ot (after 7.00 P.M.). l ATTENTON WALKER "A" BALL FRDAY, APRL 24 RESERVE FULL DRESS (TALS) NOW SPECAL LOW PRCES CAPTOL FORMAL SHOP 1357 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE Free Parkng ALLSTON Phone AL FO.RfN ST UDENTS AND CQNTEST~~~~~a F"ACULTY MEBERS LGHT UP AND LVE T UP! 3 great cgarettes offer you 627 chances to wn! So pck your pack-save the sx wrappers-and get gong! t's crossword puzzle fun and real smokng pleasure all the way! ENTER OFTEN--HAVE FUN -AND WON! But thnk carefully! Ths puzzle s not as easy as t looks. At frst the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear smple. There may appear to be more than one "rght" answer. For example, the clue rnght read: "Many a coed wll be gven her best date's P--N." Ether "" (PN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to ft. But only one answer s apt and logcal as decded by the judgng staff, and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WSH. Good luck! RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY 1. The College Puzzle Contest s open to college students and college faculty members except employees and ther mmedate famles of Lggett & Myers and ts advertsng agences. 2. Fll n all mssng letters... prnt clearly. Use of obsolete, archac, varant or foregn words prohbted. After you have completed the puzzle, send t along wth sx empty package wrappers of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfeld or Oass cgarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn facsmle of a complete package wrapper of any one of the three brands) to: Lggett & Myers, P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter as often as you wsh, but be sure to enclose sx package wrappers (or a facsmle) wth each entry. llegble entres wll not be consdered. 3. Entres must be postmarked by mdnght, Frday, May 29, 1959 and receved by mdnght, Frday, June 5, Entres wll be judged by the Bruce-Rchards Corporaton, an ndependent judgng organzaton, on the bass of logc and aptness of thought of solutons. n the event of tes, contestants wll be requred to complete n 25 words or less thne followng statement: "Mly favorte cgarette s (Chesterfeld) (&M) or (Oass) because... ". Entres wll be judged on orgnalty, aptness of thought and nterest by the Bruce-Rchards Corporaton. Duplcate przes wll be awarded n event of fnal tes. llegble entres wll not be consdered. By enterng all entrants agree that the decson of the judges shall be fnal and bndng. 5. Solutons must be the orgnal work of the contestants submttng them. All entres become the property of Lggett & Myers and none wll be returned. 6. Wnners wll be notfed by mal as soon as possble after completon of the contest. 7. Ths contest s subject to all Federal, State and local laws and regulatons. g n _ [-... HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, ~~. We t.. CLUES.... ACROSS:.. Lh up 6. Some college students. 'o L noass These may ndcate that a naton s prepared to wage war n the ar _ Snkng shp deserter. A A 13. One expects..... dscussons n a socology class.a A 16. A student's careless... mght annoy a short-story nstructor. 17. ~ ntals of Uruguay and Denmarl(.r tl L 18. Germanurm (Chuem.) 19. Nova Scota (Abbr.) 21. t probably L would TJr" count 17 when Nlr you pck a horse to 22. bet Sometmes on. a grl on a date must... nto her pocketbook to help,1 pay the tab. 29. The mscalenee-buldcr' 24. Chemcal Engneer may (Abbr.)R fascnate a poorly developed man. 2 %O 26. Campers wll probably be by a forest fre When startng a trp, toursts'usually look forward to the frst At home Lterate n Arts (Abbr.) :'. Famlar for faculty l l member. J [ y J.. Assocate n Arts (-\bbr.) / 't $5 ;',.ae could appear qute harmless at tmes. 3 3 f ~ What wll soon appear n a bombed-oul cty. :]';' Reverse the frst part of "L&M". 1 9 j j j/j CLUES DOWN: 1. The begnnng 7 _ and end of nleasure. 1 L l A rural can be nvtng to a vacatonst. j 3. Second and thrd letters of OASS. 4. When one s... packe d, t could be exasperatng t remember o PRNT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WSH 5. ta few artcles that should he ncluded.. Ma! to Lggett & Myers. P t Box would 271. New pay York to 46. New be careful York. Be when glass SE. sure to attach sx empty package 6. Grounds wrappers to of the relax same on brand wth (or A mbl CESTERFELD. facsmle) from Chesterfeld, L&M. or Oass cgarettes. J S. Dstrct Attorney (Abbr.) 9. A... from Pars should please the average woman. 12. An nveterate traveler wll.... about dstant lands. Name are hard to study. 15. Stone, Bronze and ron How Mexcans say, "Yes". 23. All L&M cgarettes are "... hgh" n smokng pleasure. Address 25. May be a decsve factor n wnnng a horse race. 27. ntals of Oglethorpe, ona, 28. Rutgers Unted and Natons Emerson. Organzaton (Abbr.) 30. Golf College mound. 32. Colloqual for place where the fnest tobaccos are tested for L&M. Ths entry must 33. Poet be postmarked Laureate before (Abbr.) mdnght, May 29, 1959, and receved at P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, New York, by mdnght, 34. Flter ends. June 5,1959. j 35. What Abner mght be called. 36. Bachelor of Educaton degree. LgR.ett & Myers Tobacco Co L~_s... _... ] A s EE P

7 a f he eac , "' VflL. LXX NO F : The Graduate Schools of Poltcal `Scence and Cty Plannng are awvatg the decson of the Commssoner of Educaton on ther applcaton for 19 of the 1000 graduate fellowshps 'made avalable by the 1958 Natonal Defense Educaton Act. Ths act, passed by Congress last ye,,,; provdes ad to nsttutons for ther lokan,n'ogans along wth the graduate fellowshp program. MT (ld not alpply for any of the money avalable for the loan program snce, -t the present tme, the Technology Loan Fund s adequate for coverng student loans. nternatonal WTVeek Ends Sunday Nlght;,~One Flag Returned 0 nly one flag has been returned] fr~om tle eght whbchl were stolen last Sun~jday fromt nternatonal week (lsplays n buldngs 10 and 14. The flag, pole anld all, -was returned throug-h the facltes otf the East Campus 'deszk. Sunday n--ht's shown wvll provde -amgan fnale to the week's actvtes.wth anl nternatonlal dancee show c',dled "The UN at MT" featurng~ EGus Solomnons '59 of Tech Showv Famle and partcpatno' gr'oups fr-om Chna, %orca, Thaland, srael, Arab Countr-es, Ne\'therlands, Nor-why, Latn :~nerca and the U.S. Ther-e are stll seats avalable for ths fnal show of' nternatonal Week and they canl be obtanedl ll the lobby of buldng 10 or by callng Jfna DeSoht, char-man or n1ternatonal1 Week. at CO The proceeds of ths show wll go to UNESCO. Publcaton Notce Nlo 'l'/e 7'ec/ Tuesday Sunday s offcally Patrot's Day wth a holday Monday. Snce our prnfers rgdly' observe bs day of comrnemorfon, THE TECH wll nof be publshed for crculaton on Tuesday. The next ssue wll appear nexf Frday, Aprl 24. Burton to Dne at Home Constrlucto n of the Bur-ton House dnng hall begns ths summer and wll be n,peraton by fall of' next year. Te $500,0(00.00 dnng,room s ('9)ected to seat the entre populaton (f Burtonll House ll two settngs. n hs announcement, Dr. Stratton sad,, "lbecause of a p'enerous pledge (,f support from01 the Alumn Fund wve ace nolw n a poston to complete our plans for, a dnng hall at Burton ttouse. We expect to begn construeton sometme ths summer' and to have( tle dnng rooml n operaton a Y'ea fr-om1 next fal."1. The pledge fr'om the Alumn Fund Wa's ma-de last M,'onday ll an anlnounceme2nt -whch sad that a sub- Mod. Jazz Q_"uartet Comes to VKre sg e All seats are reserved at $2.50, $2.25, and Tckets are on sale nl buldng 10 between 11:00 a.mn. and 2:00 P.m. daly. NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY : r VW16 (AMBRDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRDAY, APRL 17, 1959 Graduate Schools are Awatng.1ecson on NDEA Fellowshp s lkennedy Objects Ths s the act that has recently come under congressonal fre, manly of Senator John F. Ken-nedy (D. Mass.), for the requrement that any student recevng ad fromt t sgn a loyalty oath. and a statem-ent thnat he does not belong to any "organzaton that beleves n or teaches the overthrow of the Unted States Gove~rnmert by force or volence or by any llegal or unconsttutonal methods." The Presdents of Harvard, Yale, and Pr-nceton have also spoken out aganst ths requrement. Kennedy now has placed a bll on the floor of the Senate to repeal that secton of the bll whch makes the oaths mandatory. n a speech to the Senate he stated "Most of those thus excluded by ths 1)rovson mght be sad to be non-comformsts and dssenters -- but surely, n our efforts to attract nto scentfc pursuts the best talents, the most nqurng mnds of our naton we (lo not wsh to exclude the non-conformsts and the dssentel's." f MT wer'e to receve the fellowshp suppor't, xvheh would gve each recpent $2000 yearly for study, each student recevng ad would have to sg~h such an oath. To date the MT admnstr-aton has chosen not to comment on the ssue. Senate Consders Alppropratons At the present tme 160 of the 1000 graduate fellowshps have been alloted, wth MT recevng -none. Before the next 840 can be gven out the Senate must pass a supplementary appr-opratons bll whch recently was passed by the House despte an adwn'se report by the House Appropratons, Commttee. Ths vas due, n peat, 'Lo pressure brought to bear by educators dscouraged by the small numlber of fellowshps ntally alloted. Almost (;000 alqplcatons have been fled for the 1000 avalable fellowshp~s; our nneteen ar-e made up of four from the Cty Plannng School ad ffteen from the Poltcal Scence depar'tment. The announcement of the remanng 840 applcants accepted wll prolbably be out sometme n Mlay. stantul part of the uncommtted l porton of ths year's Fund would be dlevoted to the betterment of resdental lfe at the nsttute. The new Burton House dnnl~ room s to be bult at the rear of the house on the ste of the present court. Accorltng to prelmnary plans, the room wll have larg-e wndo-ws overlookng the playng felds and wll enclose 6,700 sq. feet of floor space. Dean Rule commentede that Prof. Handlng tcket sales and fnal arrzangement s for the Class of '(62 Dance wvll be the lrst task of the newly elected Freshmnan Councl secton h'lngo. your cool dates 'lo K~resge(, leaders and assstants. Audtor-um Wednesday evenng', Aprl The dance -wll take place at the 29, whnvl, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Sheraton Plaza Hotel, Saturday, Ap rl sp)onsored by the M..T. Pershng 25, from 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. The class 'Rfles, wll sound out wth moder-n has e d twage two bands and s usng beats adther own arrangements of ballad standlards. twno are ballrooms n the Hotel. Tckets prced at $1.50 per couple. They The MJQ, John Lews, Mlt Jackson1, wvll be avalable froom secton leaders Percy Heath, and Conne Kay, have attaned huge nternatonal acclalm Saturday, and wll be sold n the snce ther foundng 8 year's ago. lobby of Buldng 10 begnnng Tuesday mornng. The frst meetng of the councl s to take place ths afternoon n room Those elected are: Secton Leader Tolhn.orcnk 2 'PeteLc,' l~ce Alternate G;lc;n JBuckle~ \\'l1an l'u1dy Stratton to Speak On nsttute Ams n a unque program, Julus A. Strutton, Presdent of the nsttute, wll present hs vews of MT as t now exsts and ts future to the student body next week. The talk, frst of ts knd n the recent past, wll take place n Kresge Audtorum next Tuesday evenng at 5 p.m. The dea was nspred by student leaders and enthusastcally accepte l by Dr. Stratton. The meetng s descrbed by Dr. Stratton as beng nformal; t s not a convocaton and there s no mplcaton of compulsory attendance. The general scope of the comments wll be "What the ams of MT are, the longer range goals of the school's phlosophy and why one cornes to MT nstead of place where he could have more fun," accordng to Dr. St!'atton. Ths s the type of thng whch s often spoken about n Alumn meetngs; but both the student leaders and the Presdent agree that these are also the type of deas n whch students should be, and are, vtally nterested. Personal Vews Dr. Stratton hopes to make the affar -worthwhle by talkng on a moderately concrete level. He says " wll not gve defntve answers to all of the questons, but wll present my personal vews to the students." Among the topcs whch he wll consder s the queston of the scentfeaton of the engneerng educaton. Ths queston s usually broadly ternmed "Engneerng vs. Engneerng-Scence". " hope to talk," he stated, "on such questons as how far does one go n ths type of thng; s t not possble to go too far; and could ths type of phlosophy be applcable to too narrow a range of student nterests?" f the sesson next Tuesday s consdered a success, Presdent Stratton hopes to contnue the program on an annual or senannual bass. "rh 0 k"'vl-lng lall To Cost -al 'llon 4 t[. R. Bartlett and the present resdents xwll be consulted on the plans of the dnng room as they re dlex'eloped. He also noted that the Bur-ton House dnnl- -oon -was recommended by the Ryer Commttee, whch n mnd dralfted a seres of suggestons for the long-range development of the resdental system, n holpes of' enhancng the educato nal and personal development of our students. Freshman Councl s Elected Fresh Dance Date s Set 3 R'crt.\Adol son. T. 'l'uckecr 1h da1 \ -rn ]11, R,,c ( ~.d'''c, Rwh arl cl c,'- F'~. ( al C, \ 1c ]0.1 1 lrv { 1t 1nntt 1' rl V,-l ' 1- W\alter (,l1y, 31 '; T"ll J',n J~ c~lr ( J6t.Xt(,M 17 h,}~n (;la-s.z \\'~lla l lx.vle 19) Robert Gladstone 20 Flal, ()-ha. 21 {;lu te~t 2,'1.lc,,g Sh 24 )a \d Scarl 2( 1 Dearh'C u,\,,(h 27 Bran' Strong' 28 ('ha'le, Ren 20) Sam lduncan].30 Te'rny h'ay.31 TOm ])ohbn.12 'la~t Kn,'knn~z.L3 Rchard Ph'}la 34 D-onl Mo. hrlkc,35 '.11\mtllCt' H offman;t \\'ltan1, F,';zcr lllll't T vw - ml., 1 \V,.,{y \Vtc- J ;tl,]lt.,thl-.*t ".~ l' 1lx'ad J ' t't~'l' \\' %',.~.ll (nchya ]._ - llktn ;,,ce Jdlln 0)ht- m xx,m K. clan..\])1ahlll Al '1(nlOX Rchald Q1) cc m'y Mchael S(,hl 'J't)111[, Gc,,'Lgc c]'a].: ] cy]'y.\datlll ho) W\rathall ]lh'nolk lapq~rrmd Davd.Mchlnl -1' ] -t er Thr,,'t (m Sht','x~,-\ n (;,'cc.nblattt 'hll!, Schnl.dt Selectve Servce Exam Thursday, Aprl 30 Defermne your exam room BEFORE fhs day be presentng your "Tcket of Admsson" at the nformaton Offce, Room 7-1 1l and obtanng a Room Assgnment. Students should report +o ther exam room at 8:30 A.M., Aprl 30, and must prosent then: } Room Assgnmenf Form. 2) Tcket of Admsson. 3) Offcal S.S. documenf showng S.S. number and draft board address. A sfudenf cannof be admtted to the exam f late. 5 CENTS Sprng Carnval to Have Games of Skll and Fun by Jmn Hstler A nght of hurlng brc'ks, flppn- pancakes, runnng- rats, ga~nes of' skll and other tests of "ntellb'once" and dexterty are n store tonmrrow n'ht at the Alpha Ph Ome.,-'a Sp rng Carnval to be held n the Armory fronm ::30 to 12 p.m. Pancake flpphng' wll be the ordler of the evenn as Denm Fassett ant Mlss Vola Eng'lsh of MT's caterng ser'vce cook pancakes for the contestants on hot phttes confscated from Burton lhouse by 3r. Herboldschmer. eacult3 ' members are scheduled to exhbt ther skll at 10:15 p.m. Of the tenvcty-fve actvtes and lvng groups wxhch wvll tpartcpate n; the carnval, a few have r'evealed ther plans for the evenng of fun. BuLrton's booth w-ll enable contestants to pt ther twsted mnds azganst an electtronc maze and to compare ther tme for the course aganst the tnms logge(l prevotusly by Deans Fassett and Rule, Professor Gordon Brown, ad a par' uf t!'aned whte rat s. Other actvtes nclude electronc. _.. fortune telln'-, baseba~ll ptchg, Brck tossng and tests of a steady,. hand and calculatno-- eye n varous games of skll, plus other undsclosed actvtes. A sm-lar carnval held n the Ca~:-e three years ago ededt n a bloody,; rot, dsp~ersed by a squad of Cambrdtg'e polf'e. The then already large, r-',t~ crowd was swelled to nearly 3000, by <--9 lle-gal ly enterng teen-ag'e youths. ~ from the local area w-ho were drawn by a groutp of rock land roll artsts. P The cause of the braw-,l w hresulted n excessve property damage and personal njury -was attrbuted (trectly to the combnaton of rock and roll musc and the youths. One student receved severe heard njures as a result of a beatng' o-ver the headl L, a, Joan Munse! fron a 'ang-'m ropm,-telly armed wth gold clubs. Three queen fnalsts have been chosen by the student body nmd one of them n wll be pcked as qtueen of' the carnval by- a specal At'O commttee. The three fnalsts are: Jane Conway t'r-on Smnmons, submtted by Gordon Kng-ht '(;2, S-ma Ph Epslon; Jane McLauhl-n, of Arlngton Hgh School, submtted by Tom sng '61 of' Senor House; nmd Joan Munsel of MT, submtted by Max Snodlderly '62 of Sg'-ma -Nu. The cro0wmnl;1' of the queen wll take place at 10 p.m. and she wll be on hand to award the pr-zes to the top tl!'ee booths whch take n the m-ost tckets. G eneral admsson to the can-nval s free but each booth acetvty -wll be prced Lt ten cents,wth Lll proceeds gon.g to charty. Jane McLaughln Jane Conway nsttute Opens Doors on May 2.All twventy-twvo department s of MT wll open the door-s of many of ther htbs to the publc on Ma1Ty 2, the day of the frst nsttute Open House snce Sputk. Classes wll be caneelled the mornng of 'ay 2 to prepare for the open house. Here s your opportunty to see thngs wvhch you have heard about. The open house s student planned andl wvll operlate fromt 19:00 -noon to 5:0)0 pam., Saturday, May 2. Vstors to the laboratore s and specal exhbts are expected from all over New Among- those places open to the publc are the nuclear reactor, the Computaton Center, Kresge Aud., the Shp l-,tel Towvng Tank, the Supersonc Wnd Tunnel, and Baker House. V,7arous extra-currcular actvtes wll be emphaszed ncludng "The Tech", WVTBS, and the Model Ralroad Club. Vstors wvll also be nvted to play tc-tac-toe aganst an "electronc bran" and watch a machne translate a l1anguage.

8 PW 2 j The Tech TUESDAY, APRL 14, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The VOL. LXXX MARCH 24, 1959 NO. 13 -~~~~~~~~~~N.1 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 TRowbrdge or UNversty , Ext Twenty-four hour answerng servce: TR Kenneth F. Renschm dt ' Charman John B. Stevenson '60...Managng Edtor Peter M. Slverberg ' Busness Manager Davd W. Packer ' Lnda H. Grener ' Drector A braham Fenberg ', Sp r s D ec o Jon P. W gert ' F e t r s E o Gene W. Ruoff ' Assocate M anagng Edtor Raymond J. Waldmann '60... AscaeBsns aae Jm K stler ' A s o t N e s E t r Bary '6 Ro... ch Assocate News Edtor Charles M oach ' Ad e tsn M a g r LenrdaTnnStron ' dto Robertle s Mu ntz ' rts Edto D eloss S. B row n '62... E d t r a A s an MANAGNG BOARD Jack Blum '62 Jerry Wnston '62 EDTORAL BOARD Jean Perre Frankenhaus '61 Myer P. Kutz '$9 Morton J. Achter '59 James R. Chalfant'60 Henry Pehler '60 Stephen M. Samuels John J. McElroy Tom Brydges '62 Donald Nelsen '61 Arche Thomas '62 Hans C. Andersen '62 Denns Kelley '60 SENOR BOARD The Loy alty Oath Federal ad to educaton has long been advocated as,t eans of enablng tle academc conamunty to meet ts ever-growng expenses. To ths end, the Natonal Defense Educaton Act, whch provdes for student loan funds and graduate fellowshps as well as other benefts, should be wvelcomed. n the past year a great number of nsttutons have appled for funds under the Act and MT's.renouncemnent (reported elsewhere n ths newspaper ) that t s one of these nsttutons comes as no N Urpr/se. There has, howe~er, been consd]erable resentmnent anrmsed by an obscure rder, tacked onto the bll on the 'Senlate floor', wvhch provdles that ndvduals recevng fuul~ds under the Act must take a loyalty oath. Becaluse (fl' th/ls prov'son, sex oral colleges, such as the \xv c.c,t:uc "bg three" and snlall beral arts schools ~c Swarthreeore haxe refused to accept any funds, term-!n,, t,t threat to :lc'.den-c freedom111, nd have urged ts ro~peafl. \v'e jotn wth those wvho are already on record aganst the oath provson. The ndvduals n the graduate.l',thools of poltcal scence and cty plannng who would hatve to take the oath, should they be lucky enough to roe/rle the fellowshps, may feel no quahns about dong.s,~. But there are certanly others who wvould be unwllng to take the oath and these others are far more lkely to be loyal Amnercans w,\ho consder the oath an nfrngenent on ther rg-hts than to be subversve nd/vduals. TFhe outr/ght Commnunst, as Senator John F. Kennedy has ponted' out, would not hestate to perjure hmself. Senator Kennedy has ntroduced a bll to repeal' the lt3'alty oath provson whch deserves the support of both students and faculty here. We hope further that the Natm,,l Student Assocaton Conference here ths weeend wvhch %v1 deal wth var'ous aspects of academac freedom, -\v11 provde an mpetus for the entre academc comn-,nunty to speak out oudly- and persstently, ] favor of An Exc/t/ng Step \Vu look forward to next Tuesdan Phlp E. Beach, Jr. Glenn W. Zeders SPORTS BOARD George Lermer '60 Paul Robertson '61 BUSNESS BOARD Tech Loren Bachman '62 George Sppseley '62 ght wth ra -SMS deal of' enthus/asn. When Dr. Stratton begns hs "nft~mnal" tak- wth students n Kresge he wll be settng a precedent for our days at the nsttute; one whch we hope w/1 be carr/ed on and utlzed to ts fullest value n tao future. T-he Presdent of the nsttute says he wll express hs personal op/n/ons on many of the problems of the present day technologcal educaton. Undoubtedly these personal /ews w/ll to a great extent, express the general polces and thoughts of the admntraton. He wll, we hope, (t~). {M amderatly concrete level as he now plans- and ON, d0'n~ so ve the students who attend the talk a new, and to~ an)', a xery exctng vew~% of what MT stands (,r and where t s,,o;n(,, \';e -eel that such a program cantot help but be a success. ()\%n',~ to the eagerness wvth whch Dr. Stratton accepted the dea of dong such a thng. We urge the full attendance of the student body. For many who have been askng "Why am here?", there wll probably be an answer. For those who are convnced they are n the rght place there wll perhaps come a better understandng of what MT stands for now and what place t wll take n the future of the academc world. on the Red front On the afternoon of Aprl 11 Dr. Frederck Schwarz of Sdney, Australa spoke on the subject of The Threat of World Communsm before an audence of about 200 students and faculty crammed nto room Hs rather startlng thess was that at the present trend the Unted States wll surrender to Communst forces about the year After presentng ths he moved to some advce as to what we can do n an attempt to reverse ths dsastrous trend n world affars. Dr. Schwarz was educated at The Unversty of Queensland where he receved degrees n scence, arts and Doctor of Medcne and Surgery. Lecturng n mathematcs and scence at the Queensland Teachers College and medcal practce have have been hs profess'onal nterests. Relgously he s an evangelcal Baptst, and t was 'through ths that he became nterested n the Communst move toward w'orld enslavement. Well read n the basc Cornmunst wvrtngs and verbally sharpened by debates wth top Anglo-Saxon Communsts, he s well qualfed to lecture on the topc. He s a consultant of the House Un- Armercan Actvtes Commttee. Dr. Schwarz' lecture frst showed how we are losng on the fronts of the Mltary, Econonmy, and (most mportant of all),..ommuncatons. The tremendous m~ltary and economc advances of the Communst block are famlar to most of us, but the surprsng fact s the crushng defeat w,%e are sufferng n the communcatons feld. Dr. Schwarz had wth hm many examples of the beautful propaganda lterature of the Red press prnted n all the consequental languages of the world. He cted examples such as the hundreds of Communst agents he has seen at work n ndan vllages spreadng the Red le. There s no nformaton from the Free World to cormbat ths onslaught of propaganda n the fertle mnds of people such as these nnocent, but unfortunately gnorant Hndus. Dr. Schwarz beleves that unless ths fantastc flood of Communst propaganda s effectvely countered by truth from the Free World (not electrcty and electrc lghts by whch to read Communst propaganda), we wll lose the very crtcal areas of Southeast Asa and Afrca to the Red tde. Once these are taken Western Europe wll fall by sheer weght of numbers and South and Central Amerca wll follow sut. Ths leaves only North Amerca, whch, bewldered and confused, wll surrender wthout a shot rather than be annhlated. Communst rule n the Unted States wll be accompaned by mass slaughter of all those who do not conform to ther rules for slavery just as t occurred n the Ukrane, North Korea, and Hungary. All ths by 1973 unless YOU do somethng about t NOW. Dr. Schwarz admts that he does not have all the answers or even a consderable porton of them. He does hope that the Amercan people can be enlghtened to the fact that Communsm s our mortal eremy, not just another dctatorshp to oppose; Amercans must strve wth all ther mental and physcal resources to combat the rver of les comng from Moscow, Pepng, and Warsaw. We must be ready to dedcate our lves to these ends. Sdelne: Dr. Schwarz appeared agan at MT, ths tme by moton pcture, n The Crmson Shadote, whch was shown Tuesday evenng. Watng at the door to room 4-270, where the flmn was shovn, was a small group of students dolng out some rather rratonal verbal and lteral arguments to the effect that Dr. Schwarz s advocatng Ant- Chrstan mnethods and that Russa s nether truly Commun/stc nor bent on world domnaton. Sgnng ther mneographed publcaton were: Pete Catejo '62, Barry Sheppard '60, Gus Horowvtz '62, Dave Vlkomerson '62, Kenny Seymour '60, George Lermer '60, and Arche Thomas '62. These students clam that "Ths (Communst) dctatorshp must be opposed just as every other dctatorshp should be opposed, ncludng Franco, Chang Ka- Chek, Kng Saud, and all the South Amercan dctators." and further that "Russan Communsm can be stopped by havng democracy, by supportng t everywhere t exsts, by lvng t n Amerca." These statements are fast approachng the rdculous. Accordng to the frst we should reject Natonalst Chna, our strongest and most steadfast ally n Southeast Asa. Accordng to the second our democratc lvng and support of world democraces for close to twko centures should check the Red hoard; t stll advances. What we need are Amercans wth a full apprec/aton for the Communst menace and a desre to cornbat t wth full force of word and deed. -PEB Jr. 4/ LA DueHEsSE ANNE A Charmng and nformal Corner of F'rom*e SUMMER GARDEN OPEN RESTAURANT EVERY DAY. AVALABLE NCLUDNG FOR SUNDAY, GROUP FROM LUNCHEONS 5 TO v:30 P.MW 224 Newbury 5t. C Boston /~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ c- "TA, LS" For the "A' BALL $5.95 Complete wth Shrn and Te CAN GET T FOR YOU DON'T GO OUTSDoE OF CAMBRDG,2 STAY AND SAVE TME, MONEY and CONVENENCE Whle up n the attc last week hdng from the tax nman, came across a letter, yellow wth age, that dear ol ad 1 hatd sent mne when was a freshmlan. repnrodtuce t below n the hope tha-t t mnay lght your way as t dd mne. "Dlear Son, (Dad always called me Sonc. Ths wts short for Sownenrberg, whch used to be mly frst name. traded t last year wth a man namfed Max. c threw n two outfelders,; atnd a left-handed ptcher... Buat dgress.) "Dear Son, (Dad wrote) s suppose you are fndng, college very bg and b)ewlderln-, and maybe a lttle frghtenng too. Well, t need lot lbe that way% f you wll follow a few smple rules. "Frst of all, f you have any)- problemns, take then to yolr teachers. They want to help you. That's wha,-t theya re there fcr. lperhaps they seem a lttle aloof, }but thwat s only beceause tlhe, :re so busy. You wll fnd your teachers warn as toast and frendly as pups f you wll call onl themll alt -m1 h1,tu' -when they -re not overly busy. Foulr a.m., for nstance. "Second, learn to budget your tmne. What wth classes, actvtes, studyng, and socal lfe all competng for your tme, t v easy to fall nto sloppy hahts. Set ulp a rgd sleldule and stck to t. Remember, there are onllly 24 hours daty. Three of these!,)urs mst the spent n class. For every hour n class you must, of course, spend two hours studyng. So there go sx nmr hours. Then, as we all know, for every lour st.udy -ng, you0 Must spend two hours sleepng. Ths acco unts for twelve nmore }rhots. Then there are mneals--three h()urs cocad for breakfast and luch, four hours for dnner. Never forget, Sonnenblerg, yolu lltst chew each mouthful twelve hundred tles. You slhow n :a backwatrd student,.and 'll shou, vo~u a znanl who hlolts hls food(. "But college s more than just sleelpng. eatng, nl study n. Tlhre :re also many nterestng 'tetvtes whch you must not mss. You'll wvant to gve.at least three hoursa:t day to tle carpl)us newstpaper, and, of course, amother three hours each to the drama:tc and musc clulhs. And let's say a total of eght hours daly to the stamp club, the dlebatng club, and the foregn affars club. Then, of course, nne or ten hours for fentengal, hrd-walkng, and anotlhr ten or twelve for ceramlcs snad threec.rd mtonte. "Fnally we eomm to) temo~st fmprteer t part ()f each day-- wh11at call 'Te Quet Tme.' Ths s a perod n whch yoll renew yourself--just relqx and thnk great tho)ughts and smoke Marlboro' Cgarettes. Why Mlarltboro? Because thev 'u'e the natural eomplelmnt to the actve lfe. They h;ave b~etter 'nnkn's,': tme flter flters; the flavor s rch and melhw,' and a treat to the tred, a boon to the spent, :t safe hatrbotr to the storn,-tossed. That's why. "Well, Sonnenberg, guess that's aboutt all. Your kndly old mother sends her love. S'he h-as just fnshed prottng tp) rather :t largec batch of pckles--n fact, 350,000 jars. told her thatt 'wth you away at school, we would not need so many, but kndly old Mhother s such :t creature of htllt that, tholg}! htt her (lute hard several tnmes, could not dssuade htel'. Keel) 'era flyng, WHOLESALE Why Pay Mo -e Central Square K( The DCKSON-RTZ CO. 649 Mass. Ave., Cambrdge HOW TO BE A THUMPNG BG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS C1959Ma hhn

9 [,^. [ f FRDAY, APRL 17, " a : ACROSS 1. Not a longhar 4. n Nasser's league 8. Kools are Fresh 12. Msrepresentaton 13. Puddngpowder 14. Wth 10 Down, an order 15. Make a booboo 16. Fly talk 17. Unclosed (poetc) 18. Gets marred 20. Bet accepters 22. t's dshed or potted 23. You Quaker 24. Al (sounds sheepsh) 25. More playful 29. Msfortunes 30. Texas subsol 31. One and 32. Good advce durng exams 34. Bucks 35. Knd of elf 36. Beat 37. Knd of noxous 38. A type of year 40. Bg Greek 42. End of the scene 43. Where to dg 44. Sgt. or Cpl. 45. Wolf look 46. Take fve, twce A T T E N T ON WALKER "A" BALL FRDAY, APRL 24 ~RESERVE FULL DRESS (TALS) NOW SPECAL LOW PRCES CAPTOL FORMAL SHOP 1357 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE ALLSTON [ Free Parkng Phone AL DOWN 1. Nckname for S. C. college? 2. He wears a black-andtan coat 3. Ths s awful! 4. Dough, for nstance 5. Cheerc 6. Makeoft 7. Western elevaton for a tenderfoot? 8. Wlle the Pengun's chant 9. Negatve arrangement of open 10. See 14 Across 11. Gets htched 19. Catch on 21. Adla's ntals 23. Double dates mnus one 24. Top half of a bkn 25. Chropodsts' party? 26. You can't blame hm 27. Fancy stuff 28. Ralways (abbr.) 33. AFL assocate 36. Blnd-date arranger 38. Cover wth lettuce 39. Fountan hunter 41. G, or any guy * *. As cool and clean as a breath * _p -- - KROSSWORD No. 22 o Fnest leaf tobacco... mld refreshng mentholand the worldbs most thoroughly tested flter! a Wth every puff your mouth feels clean, your throat refreshed! mr6=co Mo&+ zfmhnq Cgatee,... ALSO REGULAR SZE KOOL WTHOUT FLTER! DBrmwn & Wltlamson Tolneco Corn. The Tech GET MORE-FOR LESS? jye, beceuso of the new, reduced rates on many d "conomy-sz" e SaVlng Bank Lfe nsurance polces, ssued n amounts of $3,000 or more. You can now got more protocton at lower cost. Ask for the new folder showng these REDUCED rates. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK Cenfral Square UN Page 3 Charles Rver Project Defeated n Massachusetts Lower House 1 13~~~y B31ob Johnson "'House Bll z31'9" was not a1 L E $N 1A G[ONEM1O1VE E R R S H O O OP ED ME RG!ElS TT AKE RS ED R TfTH el/ E B A B A F R S K ER KE E P 10 O L k NE S.. Dv D- l T S PFL G1G..C05B B F SC A L AJAX E NE L O D E N1C10 L E RR T EN Swtch frorn Mofs to Snow Fresh Flter KCGDL o rdnalry bt of leo'slaton whenl t \was presented for publc hearng :tt the Massachusetts State House on March 11. True, t nme'ely proposed the transfer of a certan tract of.almost useless land froml the 3etlopoltan Dstrct Commsson to the Cty of Cambrdge, but publc nterest n tle Bll made t exceptonal. t all begall he!n a Camlbrdge realtor, John B. Sullvan, took ttle to the 40 acres of submnerged real estate and tw-o years ago annnounced hs elaborate plans to deck over hs watery doman wth the support of "Texas towelr-style" pontoons allnd stlts. Upon tlhs man-made shelf he was to plant a "squadron" of ndustral enter-prscs (later mlodfedl to nclude only frst class apartmenlts and a cv-c center). However, befolre Mr. Sullv-an could begn hs $100,000,- 000 project, hle had to wrest authorlty over hs land from the ADC va State acton and to have Cambrdg e zone t favorably. t was n the State House w-here Mr. Sullvan was defeated (as he ats last year when he tred). Althoug1l the realtor had tred to defend hs KCDL ANlSWER.,. w\-ould be attractve addtons to the a rea's skylne ;and that tht(y w\ould contrbute taxw\\se to tht, trcasury of Canbrd(e, the combnaton of publc Bll on the g'runds that hs buldngs dsapproval aznd. resultng unfav-orable repolrt by the colmmttee assgned to t klled the lbll. The prncp;al objectonl \was that such a p'roject destroy as planltoed would help tle Chlarles Rver B;asn as a very valuable scenc andl recreatona l asset. Opponents of the Bll atls, ponltedl out that t!llv-all's lnew tlax sourlce l'olr Cab!lbrdg e \wouldl bo 'flr outw\eg'hed by the (elprcacton of certan tadjonn.g' propertes and tlhe pr1ce of extendlln' cty- S:''cOS (schools, roadsz. sewers, etc.) to, tht buldlngs. Naturaly tle 511'' Communty \\a.s all nteu-'! palrt (of thc 3. ;-at ('(,11- ceorn thlat cc(lom)and th ll' Pll. a;11 th e nsttutte, repr)esnlted, ) \dby ce- Treasurelr 'lllp Stod(lard, joned wth about 15 othler olr'llanzat.,ns ll oppostlln. Tle proposeld )rojcc t woutl have edl'ed alon--,. Mellora l Drvoe ' roll Lmogl'ellow Ur(tlue to ;l p)ont opp))oste Senllor HoUse--c''rowt\(- g, lt)() Alenloral D)r. ard parts (ol' Enst C1ampus t tol \a vr-tually la1dtlockedl back-roulll. n dtlton 311lT's salng anld crew Fz(ltos xwould l, been greratly mpar'ed. Send The Tech H(oze - Keel) 'trellts 11nform],tdl Call of 'Wrte The Tech Walker lmemoral TR sx 2731 SPLURGE. Next tme really go all out0.. harve a steak wth your BdweVsee Sure.... where terere's lfe, there's Bud. Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best assurance of the fnest servce s Amercan Express! On Amercan Express Student Tours of Europe you'll be escorted on exctng tnerares coverng such fascnatng countres as England... Belgum... German.... Austra... Swtzerland... taly... The Rveras... and France. And you'll have ample free tme and lots of ndvdual lesure to really lve lfe abroad! 7 Student Tours of Earope... featurng dstngushed leaders from promnent colleges as tour conductors.. 40 to 62 days... by sea and by ar... $1,397 and up. 4 Educateal Student Teaurs of Europe... wth experenced escorts... by sea.. 44 to 57 days... $872 and up. Other European Tours Avalable... from 14 days... $672 and up. Also, Tours to ordla, Bemuda, Mexco, West ndes and Hawa. You can always Travel Now- -Pay Later when you go Amercan Express! Member: nsttute of nternatonal Educaton and Councl on Student Travel. For complete nformaton, see your Campus Representatve, local Travel Agent or Amercan Express Travel Servce... or smply mal the handy coupon. AMERECAB EXPREE$ TRAVEL SERVCE e 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c, o Trarcl Slc Dron C-27 Yes! Please send me complete nformaton about 1959 Student Tours of Europe! Na.me... : Address... on Ameran Expre qstudentt of Eurobpe Cty * -eee *-0-ee *-0 Zone... State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WTH AERCAN EXPESS TAVELERS ClEQUES-SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE MPPL NOW FOR YOUt COEPNENENSlVE AMERCA EXPRESS WORLD-WDE CREDT CARD e... KNG NHEUSER OF ' BEERS -BUSC. N.S... EWR. A L... NC.. ST. LOUS r NEWARK. LOS ANGELES HG OF BEERS. ANHEUSER-BUSCH.. -. MAM TAtPA 4

10 Page 4 The frst Shrt Satellte s fnally a realty! Just yesterday, durng ther lunch hour, Van Heusen scentsts launched a Van Heusen Century Shrt nto the stratosphere. t's now crclng theearth 180,000 mnles up, n an orbt so large that a grown man couldn't walk t, even n a whole day! Travelng at the legal 35 mles per hour, t s expected that the Van Heusen Century Shrt Satellte wll reman up there n the blue beyond for at least 1200 years. And, wth luck, maybe "But," you wll ask, "what value wll the Shrt Satellte have for scence?" Just ths, frend! t wll further prove the mmutable law that the soft collar on Van Heusen Century Shrts won't wrnkle... ever! You see, the slck Van Heusen physcsts have attached an electronc Wrnkle-rcter to the collar of the Yan Heusen Century L d! -/2 Shrt. Ths clever devce wll constantly send back electronc reports on the condton of the collar, so, for 1200years, we earthlngs wll have absolute proof that the soft collar on Van Heusen Shrts won't wrnkle... ever. Should you ever have any doubts, just drop n to the Van Heusen offce, and lsten to the reports comng back from the Shrt Satellte. One more thng-the Van Heusen Century Shrt Satellte wll drop back to the earth n the sprng of 3157 (possbly 3158) and you're all nvted to the return party! f, n the meantme, you want to see the Van Heusen Century Shrt, you can at your campus haberdashery. He has them n 5 collar styles, n whte, strpes and colors. $4 & $5. At better stores everywhere or wrte: Phllps-Van Heusen Corporaton, 417 Ffth Ave., New York 16, N.Y. They $sad t coud t? be done..4 They sa rabody. The 7 ech z~ The varsty salors wll see acton tomorrow and Sunday n the Boston Dnghy Club nvtatonals whch wll be held on the Charles. Salng for MT wll be Bll Wdnall '59 and Denns Posey '59 n what may prove to be one of the most mportant meets of the season. Competton wll be very keen as teams from as many as thrteen other schools, ncludng Mchgan State and possbly Toronto, wll be salng. Representng Mchgan wll be the same squad that gave the Techmen a rough battle n the Natonals last sprng. On Monday the varsty team wll defend the Oberg Trophy n the Greater Boston Dnghy Champonshp meet on the Charles. Races wll be held n three dvsons wth Pete Gray '61, Bud Long '59 and Jan Northby '59 at the helms. M..T. DRAMA4SHOP presents Rchard B. Sherdan's wffy comedy "THE RVALS" DRECTED BY JOSEPH D. EVERNGHAM Aprl 22 through 26 8:30 P.M. Lttle Theatre, Kresge Audtorum Admsson $ 1.00 Reservatons: M..T. Ext Apparently a frm belever n the old addage, "The bgger they are, the harder they fall", Sgma Alpha Mu began the baseball season n a bg way as they defeated the defendng champon Salors of SAE, The Salors however, proved that they are not out of the runnng as they trounced Alpha Epslon P n Sunday's other League encounter. Ths was not a ptcher's week, especally n League V, where a total of nnety-sx runs were scored n three games. Baker House A outlasted Delta Kappa Epslon n a slugger's battle 23-19, Theta Ch squeaked by Theta X 18-17, and the Graduate Aeronautcal Socety defeated Alpha Tau Omega M manager Bll Klenbecker '60, and hs assstants Torn Burns '62, FRDAY, APRL 17, 195' Salors Face Long 44 Teams Open Softball Season; Weekend of Racng fendnchaponsalrs Defendng hanzplon Saors UUpset el v. A,[ -' Sten Jensen '62, and Claron Andersor0 '62, ponted out that a large schedul of games s on tap for the conn three day weekend. Ths heavy al tvty w-ll provde a fne afternoon, entertanment, for the nterest( spectator. FOR SALE VW, New pant ob & Tres. Bob Grass, Baker House 429 o- K League Sgma Alpha Mu 13, Sgma Alph, Epslon 7 Sgma Alpha Epslon 10, Alpha Ep. slon P 3 League Ph Gamma Delta 10, Ph Ecta Ep. slon 4 League V Sgma Ch 16, Ph Sgma Kappa ; Senor House 7, Sgma Ph Ep slon 6 League V Grad House Dnng Staff 11, P-: Delta Theta 10 Grad House A 22, Delta Upslon; League V Unted Chrstan Fellowshp 9, Nor. Resdent Student Assocaton 7 League V Baker House A 23, Delta Kappa Epslon 5 Theta Ch 18, Theta X 17 Grad. Aero Socety 16, Alpha Ta; Omega 3- League V Delta Tau Delta 12, East Campus; Ph Kappa Sglna 9, Club Latno- -UNVERSTY- Harvard Square UN Now-Ends Saturday F RANK SNtATRA 8. DEAN MARTN F- SHRLEY MaeLAN F.th CNEMASCOPE& METROCOLOR - MARTHA HYER - ARTHUR KENNEDY Dsney's "Scotland" - Mr. Magoo Feature at 2:40, 5:45, 8:50 Contnuous Daly from 1: E a - THS WEEK ONLY Jacques Tat's Academy Award Wnner "My Uncle" and Alec Gunness n "The Man n the Whte Sut" BRATTLE THEATRE Harvard Sq. TR 6.42 "tlm s kndest. to your tase says James Arness. "There are two good reasons why know you'll lke 'em. They're truly low n tar, wth more exctng taste than you'll fnd n any other cgarette." " LOW TAR: EM's patented flterng process adds extra flter fbers electro- "" : :.statcally, crosswse to the stream of smoke... makes EM truly low n tar. MORE TASTE: LDM's rch mxture of slow burnng tobaccos brngs you more exctng taste than any other cgarette. K~a_" 1VE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN km. - -ma.l.- Plus "A Vst wth Casals" Today af 5:30-7:30-9:3 r

11 FRDAY, APRL 17, 1959 The Tech Page 5!:cndermenopen OutdoorSeason; Frst Crew Races of Season Tomorrow;!Varrsty, Fresh Travel to Brown Lghtwe ht Eghts Row PHaarvardh Cornell by Paul T. -Wth both varsty and freshman quads ncreased snce the wnter sea- "so,, the MT track teamn wll begn ts outdoor camnpagn at Brown tomor- 1'0xw n the frst mneet of a schedule whch also ncludes Tufts, Unversty of New Ha-npshre, Bowdon, Sprngfeld, the Eastern collegate champollshps and the New England chamnpnshps. The varsty wll have only three returlnng lettermen, all junors. These are: captan Bll Ncholson n the halmlmnler throw, shotput, and dscus throw; Jlm Long n the weghts and javeln throw and Nate Lskov n the pole vault. Chuck Staples '59, consstent wnnller n the hurdles events durng the wnter season and the squad's second hghest scorer, s also :expzected to bolster the team's perfolrllance. M1an1y Sophs on1 Squad Wth only three senors on the roster, the varsty wll depend heavly on the sophomores. Among these are Don Morrson and Dan McConnell n the 1000-yard (lash and broad jump; Joe lavs, hgh scorer durng the wnter campagn, n the hurdles and 'hgh jump; George W.Vthbroe, Dck Otte, and Gary Gustafson n the 440- yard dash; Bran W1'hte n the 880 n~ld mle; and Herb Greves, Herb Wegener, and Paul Robertson n the mle anl two-mle runs. Also expected to ad the team are John Maer '59 n the (lashes and broad jump; Don Stener '60 n the o. deck F.rday Varsty Tenns wth Army : :()0 P.M. Saturday Outdoor Traclc at B'OwV'n (Vd & F) 1:15 P.M. Varsty Baseball at AXP (2 gaanes) 1::3() P.M. Golf wth BC, Wllams, and Harvard 2:00 P.M. m Freshman Lacrosse wth Gov. Dummer 2:00 P.M. Tenns wvtl Br'own (V & F) 2:o0 PM. alrsty Lacrosse at '"'P 2:00 P.M. Freshman Baseball at Harvard? :00 P. zm. Lghtweght Crew V\wth Harvard and Cornell 3:30 P.M. Varsty Salng- Boston Dnghy Club Cup Sunday Freshman Salng - Champonshp Elmnaton at Brown Monlda.y Varsty Salng for Oberg Trophy at ~T Ths W'eek End WTBS has SPRNG FEVER MADAME MARA Reoder and advsor. Advce on busness, marrage, and love. Advce on all problems of lfe. No eppontment s necessary. Open 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.msundays 1:00-4:00 p.m. Call PR BROADWAY SOMERVLLE DE e.6182 t s Bo f T HOUSl of ROY c=?ar CMcnsse Dood OPEN BALY FROM 4 P.M. TO 2 A.". Food Put Up To Take Out 12A TYLER STREET BOSr0 1. MASS DELUXE ORCHD CORSAGES FROM HAWA 50TH STATE SPECAL $3.95 For your graduaton or prom, these lovely orchds from Hawa. By specal process each corsage s sealed n a val of chemcally treated water. Corsages wll last for many days, after arrval.e All corsages shpped armal specal delvery. We pay shppng charges and guarantee arrval n perfect condton. Allow 7 days from day ordered. All orders for Mother's Day must be receved by Aprl 30th. Wrte or wre your orders specfyng arrval date desred to: SOUTH PACFC ORCHDS 1145 Bshop Street - Honolulu 13, Hawa - Cable Address - "Southpacor" Please enclose money order or check wth order. No C.O.D. orders accepted. rf~j Robertson '61 dashes; newcomer Art Warner '60 n the hurdles; Bob Slusser '60 n the 220 and 440; Roll Graham '60 n the 880 and Manne Smth '61 n the weghts. Wth ncreased team membershp and the beneft of the experence of a season of ndoor competton, the varsty expects to mprove ts performance n the next few weeks. The varsty's frst home contest wll be a trangular meet wth Tufts and the Unversty of New Hampshre a week from Saturday on Brggs Feld at 1:15 P.M. The frosh make ther frst home appearance next Wednesday, Aprl 22, at 4:00 P.M. aganst Governor Dunnler. MT Lacrossemen Crush UMass 12-3, To blrenman Unbeaten Explodng for sx goals n the openng perod, the varsty lacrosse team made UMass ther thrd vctm of the season by a 12-3 score at Amherst, Mass., Wednesday afternoon. Coach Ben Martn poured twventy-fve Techmnen nto the contest as he cleared the bench n the fnal quarter. Jm Russell '59 began the onslaught wth the game only a few mnutes old as the Beaver mdfeld led the way. Penaltes hurt the home squad as Chuck Ftzgerald '59 netted the frst of hs three talles, Larry Boyd '59 and Don DeReyner '60 pcked up one apece, but attackman Paul Ekberg '59 stole the show wth a par of goals and hs hustlng -)lay. Off ther game n the second perod, the Engneers returned from ntermsson to dent the twnes four tmes n the thrd sesson and twce n the fnale. Ftzgerald and team captan John Comerford '59 had two each wth Elkberg and D)eReyner endng the scorng. Wth Phl Frnk '61 njured, Dx Browder `59 was full tme goale for MT, whle outstandng at defense were John Cadwallader '60, "Novce" Smnth '61 and Herb Prluck '59. Tomorrow, the stckmen should fnd WYP easy prey at Worcester, but they'll have ther hands full Tuesday afternoon on Brggs Feld at 3:00 -when they tangle wth a Harvard team anxous to gan vengeance for last sprng's 6-5 loss. The Nautcal Assocaton wll begn the seres of races for the student salng champonshps next Frday, Aprl 24. These races wll be for the ose, Carlton, and Hayden Trophes. All students, graduate and undergraduate. who have ther Racng Skpper ratngs wll be elgble to compete. SAVE EVEN MORE Everyone knows Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance, s low-cost protectonbut now you can save even more on many polces of $3,000 and over. New, lower rates now gve you BGGER savngs. Ask for free folder showng new, lower rates. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK Central Square UN o,5e SUNDAY EVENNG October 6 AT 8 O'CLOCK Mon. W. R!. KRSHNA MEN O Bnda and the Unted Natons" FORD HALL ]FOl RUM JORDAN HALL- Gansbaro St. cor. Huntngton Ave.- BOSTON DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME (v:; C:7 C7 Fve MT lghtweght crews wll see acton tomorrow as the sprng racng season opens on the Charles Rver. Beaver varsty coach Val Skov '55 and freshman coach Gary Zwart wll send ther lghts, who have been n tranng snce FebruaTy, aganst Harvard and Cornell. Headlnng the day's card wll be the mle battle between the three varstes, set to start at 6 p.m. The J.V. squads wll compete at 5:30 p.m. The Engneer thrd varsty wll meet ther Crmson counterparts at 4 p.m. Frst Race at 3:30 The best freshmen eghts from the three schools wll see acton at 5 pa.. Second freshmen crews wll begn the day's actvtes at 3:30 p.m. Beaver varsty lghtweght captan Jm Moran '59 wll be n poston sx when the ;arsty shell takes to the water tomorrow. Others n the boat wll be: Jm Jeffres '59 (8), Len Flescher '59 (7), Mel Platte '59 (5), Jm Allen '60 (4), Steve Parkoff '59 (3), Ken Blanchard '61 (2) and Erc Arens '61 (1). The coxswan wll be Arnold Olshakelr '59. The bow poston n the J.\. boat wll be taken by Tbor Stefansky '61. Behnd hm, n orderl, wll be John Suhlrber '61, Alex Zachor '59, Mke Ash '59, Ron Uhlg '61, W.alt Cheerer '60 and stroke John Dll '60. Yellng through the magaphone n the cosswan's seat wll be ler ln Dorfloan '61. Barry Speyer '61 s scheduled to be coxsswaln n the thrd varsty boalt, whch w-ll also hold stroke Paul Bruce '59, Dck Resch '61, Fred Knch '60, Jack Edwalrds '60, Bob Fsher '61, Bob Stoeckly '60, Mke Maley '61 and bow Bob Andrewss '61. Handlng the oars ll the Beaver freshman boat wll be Roger Rowe at 8, )enns Cook 7, Tom Alexsander 6, Jerry Mannng 5, Scott Allson 4, Charles Buggenan 3, Jm Draper 2, Ge1rry Fleschl n the bow and Wll Hastngs wll be coxswan. SPRNG CREW SCHEDULE HEA:kVYWVEHHTr Aprl 22 Andover (Freshmen) Aprl 25 Har-vard, Syr-acuse, RU May 2 COMPTON CUP Halralrd, Prnceton, )a rtmoulth, RU Day 9 \W'sconsn, Columlba at W1sconsn (:arsty) Mlay 9 At Columba (Freshllell ) May 16 EARC at Prnceton June 13 Dartmnouth, Columba at Dartmouth June 20 RA at Syracuse GHT'W\EGH T'r Aprl 18 HalrXvard,Corne ll Ap41rl 25 Na-\vy, Harvard at May 2 BGLN CUP - Dartmouth, Harvard May 9 GEGER CUP- Cornell, Colunmba May 16 EARC HOW THlAT RNG GETS AROLH0 Tareyton's Dual Flter flters as no sngle flter can: 1. t combnes an effcent pure whte outer flter wth a unque nner flter of ACTVATED CHARCOAL... whch has been defntely proved to make the smoke of a cgarette mlder and smoother.....b m4v;e ~ The Tareyton Rng Marks the Real Thng! Hooray for college students! They're makng newe Dutal Flter Tarevton the bg smroke on.amercan calmpuses! Ar-e 'ol part of ths nmovement? f so, thanks. f not, try 'ean! NEW UAsL FLTERa.. _aa T "e''e* w.a z Al" am' ; J'~'" ~"'"-'~.J.C..)

12 ". _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ Page ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ AUCTON Sunday, Aprl 19th, n Rockwell Cage Sponsored by the M..T. Rado Socety Brng Your Own Rado and Electroncs Equpment fo Sell Doors open 12 noon for taggng of eqpt. Straght sellng begns at 1:30 P.M. Auctoneerng at 3:00 P.M. For further nformaton, wrte Box 491, E.C. THE LONDON TALORNG CO. Men's Formal Clothes & Accessores for Hre 4 Clearway Street at the corner of Mass. Ave., Boston Specal Prces for Tech Studens Open Evenngs by Apponft!nenf Call CO B CHARCOAL EtL 4.13" CHEZ LUCEN FRENCH CUSNE AT TBs BEST Formerly wth the French Lne MPORTED WNES Lunch 11:30-2:30 Dnner 6:00-9: Mass. Ave., Boston C! Opposte Moss. Staton - - Ths Week End WTBS has SPRNG FEVER XUR OPE Dubln to the ron Curtan: Afrca to Sweden. You're accompaned-not herded around. College9srououps. Also shorter,rps EUROPE SUMMER TOURS 2556 SEQUOA (Box 4 Pasadoena, Cal. --,~~~~~~- PROM COMNG UP Cef t JTTERBUG To FOX TROT awaltz, etc. Prvate Class Practce V12z Hrs. $ j No Centrects Neessary T F: ~Y,~Af~d~l~ mparce 2, La Wedr ln o? one for L;v"~u~,~AuO~, 580 Mass. Ave. ~' U~dl~ a~mfucentral Square j' Ed Cambrdge, Mass....._ N N'S RESTAU RANT 30 Densfer Street off Hervard Squero Famous for QOLED STEAKS, ehops end 1SEAFOOD Dnner from 10c to $3.00 atr oua PORTERHOUSE STEAK t#or 1TWO--Sw F lne of Beer. Wnes and Lqud AlR CON)TlONlED 1 - le_8 _,m ~B- _ Th Te.bh FRDAY, APRL 17, 1959 ~s 891 Rgn- a o ng BM Gs~ ~ Boom r~ a 1 = mm~ DAD: ~~~~~~ 100- Ths s the ONE! t's safe. t hugs the road. t's got more weght than 9~~~~~~ some others. And LOOK at t! ~.9~~ko~oc ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ g oo.s \ 6 Cylnders Bore: " Stroke: 3.5" gnton: 12 volt Brake 5,200 rpm: 117 Engne Ol Cap.: 7.5 qts. Overdrve, fnned brake drums, wre wheels, heater standard equpment You can buy new and slghtly used models at or at ther AUSTN-HEALEY Dealers Route 9 Wellesley Hlls, Massachusetts CEdor _ m..zem 1 m mm on= no= sh l p mm= %# X _-~ LUCEN: Chef and Owner ELSZENr Noted for the Best Sndwche To Eat n or to Take Out The famous Harkules Roas Beef Sandwch KNACKWURST. PBRATWURST wth Sauorkrauf or Potato Salad 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambrdge, Meas ELSE and HENRY BAUMAN EL ERROLL GARNER Now through Saturday 111 STORYVLLE s nsttutng a NEW POLCY whch s especally desgned to ncrease nterest n JAZZ for COLLEGE STUDENTS. Henceforth, unless otherwse specfed, there wll be a Mnmum Charge of ONLY $1.50, nstead of the REGULAR $3.50 Mnmum Charge, for all attractons appearng at STORYVLLE on MONDAY and TUESDAY nghts. Proof of college enrollment or a copy of ths advertsement s all that s needed to take advantage of ths New Polcy. Mnors are welcome, but wll not be served Alcoholc Beverages. dentfcaton s necessary. GEORGE WEN - - ESQURE BARBER SHOP 90 Mass Ave. at Commonwealth Ave. opposte Elot Lounge KE Where all M..T. STUDENTS MEET OUR FLAT TOPS ARE THE TALK OF EVERY FRATERNTY HOUSE Our Added Feature The "VY LEAGUE" Har Cut t's not too early for all junors to start plarnnng ahead to what you are gong to do after your graduaton. June, 1960, sn't very far away. Consder workng for Publc Servce Electrc and Gas Company n New Jersey. One of the leadng utltes n the naton, t has more than $1,000,000,000 nvested n plant. The company ranks fourth among the nvestorowned operatng utlty companes provdng both gas and electrc servce n the Unted States. You would be wse to gve Publc Servce serous consderaton... and start thnkng now of next year. r t E RATES REDUCED Yes, the Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance people 1h have done t aganhave REDUCED rates on many polces of $3,000 and over. Ths makes the cost of the best pro. tecton even lower. Ask for free folder showng how you can get more protecton at LOWER cost. SEND FOR THS TODAY. Wrte for the nformatve brochure "Tranng Courses for College Graduates". Wrte Publc Servce, 80 Park Place, Room 2152A, Newark 1, New Jersey for your free copy. C m e p r t C CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK Centrdl Square UN h r E PUBLC SERVCE ELECTRC AND GAS CO, NEWARK 1, N. J....- A.1 5 A g r E c E a