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1 ~he MT Concert Band wll make :last publc appearance of the 5-56 season tonght wth a cont on the Kresge Audtorum Plareng t 4 Q EE m WK 0 [ BcXV HNO. 24 m F " A- P b4%,n V a _ lal ^1 -Marft maq soo v be removed n as a 'Dart of studen l t fe at the nsttute. n SUJjecT 111tY zuv G t us v,,t-ju a. paxt v U G4, CC L w Vu1 kton Wednesday afternoon, ExecutVe Commttee approved a moton whch zakes several suggestons to the admnstraton regardng ths topc, one of hch s that the compulsory nature of the system now n effect be dropped. The orgnal moton, whch set the stage for the current developments, was ade before nsttute Commttee by Arnold Amstutz '58 at last week's meetng. t that tme the matter was turned over to Execomm, and full power was laced n ths body. Now, havng passed and fully approved the moton, Ex- ;omm wants a vote of confdence by nsttute Commttee before the matter s ssed on to the admnstraton t BAThe resoluton, as t now stands, embodes fve man ponts, among whch re the followng: Due to the present leer Softball Ganme }n Tap For Sunday 11 As a fnal tuneup for ther Olymappearance next year, the Beer - ftball team of The Tech wll meet Mlocal team scraped together by tembers of the Voo Doo staff ths Wnday on Brggs Feld. As n the st, the "humor" boys were unable fnd enough drnkers or athletes ther staff and have had to recrut.e. nme of the looser moraled stars from d. ntramural leagues. Rdng hgh.after last year's P[story, the journalsts are confdent a repeat ths year, although they Wve lost almost entrely all of last 111; ar's champonshp team. Manstays lo wll be returnng nclude "Chug- 4ug"Holloway "Blazng Bob" Log (Contnued on page 4 0) Ms program, ROTC benefts at MT are greatly lmted, and ROTC, n ts present form, does lttle toward gvng the mltary the true potental whch MT has to offer; the "esprt de corps", so necessary to ths type of organzaton needs much mprovement. All of these factors contrbute to a much below optmum program, whch hampers those students sncerely nterested n such tranng. Therefore, Execomm advses the abolshment of compulsory Reserve Offcers Tranng, and the establshment of a proglram whch s nearer to "MT calber." As of the tme of ths commttee's approval, ths resoluton has gone as far as t can go n the realm of student government. Only the faculty and admnstraton can alter currculum polcy, so the next move, and the most sgnfcant, wll be made by them. At the present tme, ths facton's sentment toward the student proposal s not known, but acton wll probably be taken n the near future. 3AR C Spnts Tomorrow rews To Prnceton Washngton!whole year of work for the MT vnen comes to a clmax of less n ten mnutes ths Saturday as boats, the lghtweghts at Prnce- / and the heaves at Washngton, Mpete n the Sprnts, champon- p races of the Eastern Assoca- 6 of Rowng Colleges. Always a ge starter because of nadequate nter facltes, MT has the oppor$ty to avenge all earler defeats n turday's competton aganst the ) crews n the country. n the varsty lghtweght race, Be than the natonal ttle s at T Concert Band ll Perform Frday n Steps Of Kresge the frst concert of any d to be presented n the Plaza, s qute an nnovaton muscally a/ otherwse The concert s to be- ~ at 7:30 p.m. under the baton of. John Corley the band's drector. ke all of the band's concerts the tart conssts only of works wrtten.the band. All orchestral trans- Ptons are excluded from the ~!as repertore. Tonght's concert ures a trumpet solo by Darrol Deg, 7, playng Robert Russell Bens "Rose Varatons". A second.re of the program wll be the ng of a march (as yet wthout a :e) by MSorton Achter, '59, compostof the musc fronm Tech Show ' "Djnn and Btters". case of ran or cold weather Concert wll be held n Kresge torurn. There s no admsson?e and the concert s open to Publc. g CAL SPPER F ER UAES F MASSACHUSTTS!NTUTE F TECHNOLOGY 1~~~~~~~~~~~~M1 OFFCAl, NEWSPAPER OF?HfE UHD~GRA~UATE$ OF THE MASSACHUSETTS NSTTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY stake, as Tech must wn tomorrow to secure nsttute support for a return trp to England to defend the Henley Regatta ttle they have won two years n a row. Though they have mproved every week the lghts have fnshed second three straght tmes, but should be n top shape for tomorrow's race on Lake Carnege over the Henley dstance of one and 5/16 mles. The oarsmen have drawn Cornell and Columba, the two teams they faced last week, n ther tral heat. Wnners n the three trals and the second closest boat qualfy for the fnals n the afternoon. Three r e t u r n n g lettermen, Co-captans "Buzz" Sawyer at 6 and Terry Carney at 2, plus Phl Kmball at 5 form the nucleus of the Engneers' boat. Soph Rod Rogers, holdng down the mportant stroke poston has shown mprovement all season and s one of the man reasons for Tech's hgh hopes. Roundng out the boat are Jm Flemng at 7, Len Glaeser at 4, Carl Hellsten at 3, Mke Me;ers at bow, and AL Phllppe at cox. Heaves n Strong Heat A long way from top form so far ths year, the varsty heavyweghts face strong competton n the form of Harvard and Prnceton n ther race over the Olympc dstance of two thousand meters. Tech's sophomore studded crew under Capt. Paul Polshuk has yet to wn a race ths year, but have been only a few seconds off the pace each tme. The JVs have drawn Harvard and Cornell n ther heat whle a shaken up frosh boat must face Syracuse, Rutgers, and Yale. The frosh lghts, most surprsng boat of the year wth two straght wns to ts record, faces two boats they have already beaten, Harvard and Cornell, plus a good Penn boat. The JV lghts had the roughest luck n the draw as they wound up facng the strong crews fromn and Penn. CAMBRDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRDAY, MAY 11, 1956 tudentovernmentrecom Fndng nsttute Requred ROTCe Brn sttue E, Compulsory ROTC for freshmen and sophomores, long a hghly contl'over- n ue or or e a esear Harvard Plans for a nuclear reactor to be bult n Cambrdge by the Massachusetts nsttute of Technology for research and educaton n peaceful uses of the atom have been approved by the Atomc Energy Commsson, t was announced n Washngton Monday. A medcal therapy room beneath the reactor, the frst such arrangement n the Unted States, wll make possble research and treatment of cancer of the bran, Dr. C. Rchard Soderberg, dean of engneerng at MT, sad. The reactor s desgned to facltate the tranng of urgently needed nuclear engneers and for scentfc and ndustral research. "t wll be used by students and professors from a greater number of departments than any other research faclty at MT. t wll be the frst reactor to be bult n New England and can serve to advance New England actvty n nuclear research and ndustral developrment. Accessblty of the reactor to the nsttute and to the medcal and ndustral center of the regon s hghly mportant." The proposal for the reactor has been fully dscussed wth Governor Herter and offcals of State Departments of Publc Safety, Publc Health, Labor and ndustry and Cvl Defense and wth the Metropoltan Dstrct Commsson. Applcaton s to be made for a buldng permt from the cty of Cambrdge. Constructon, by ACF ndustres of New York, could start soon after the grantng of a fnal permt. The cost s estmated more than $2,000,000. The Nuclear Engneerng Program at MT s headed by Dr. Manson Benedct, professor of nuclear engneerng. Dr. Theos J. Thompson, who drected constructon of a research reactor at Los Alamos for the AEC before comng to MT s n charge of the project asssted by Thomas Cantwell, research assocate. One of the few reactors n the world desgned for medcal research, the MT faclty wll be especally Pledge Problems Met By F C Commttee./ Last Sunday the FC Pledge Tranng Commttee met wth representatves of all fraterntes on campus. Ths was the second of ths type of meetng desgned to stmulate thnkng about pledge tranng. Rep-; resentatves of the nsttute at the meetng were Dean Fassett, Prof. Powell, and Dr. Shell. Durng the frst meetng whch was held on Aprl 22 general topcs concernng pledge tranng were dscussed. t was ponted out that the responsblty for pledge tranng rests wth the whole group and not wth the pledgemnaster or any other person alone. t was stressed that a good example should be set by all and especally the senors. Dean Fassett, Dr. Shell and Prof. Sheppard attended ths meetng. Specfc ponts about pledge tranng were dscussed at last Sunday's meetng. Some of them were the wse pledge and ntrovert, socal lfe versus studyng frst term, manners, the bg brother system, ways of gettng a class unted, and study condtons for freshmen. Separate meetngs wth each house are beng planned n order to evaluate the ndvdual fraternty's pledge program. One or two faculty members wll attend these meetngs. lk W A 5 CENTS r nends Reactor Cost s Set At Two Mllon; ~euec p8~ Unque Formn ForT Medcal Research Ths s a cutaway drawng of the MT Reactor. Beneath the reactor s the medcal treatment room, wth an operatng table upon whch a patent can be postoned. By openng a shutter, a beam of neutrons can be drected at the patent. useful for a new treatment for cancer of the bran developed by Dr. W. H. Sweet and Dr. Gordon Brownell of Massachusetts General Hosptal and Dr. Lee Farr of Brookhaven Natonal abolratory. The reactor wll have uses n many felds of scence and technology, such as: Experments to determne effectve methods of sterlzng foods, medcal Alternatng recollectons wth wt, Poet Lous Untermeyer condensed the lfe stores of twenty-odd "Makers of the Modern World" nto a onehour LSC lecture Tuesday evenng at Kresge Audtorum. The subjects -scentsts, statesmen, and strptease artsts-were all selected from what Mr. Untermeyer desclrbed as "my latest, bggest, best, most expensve book... sx dollars and ffty cents... on sale at your nearest hardware store." Thle book deals wth revolutonares, "trouble-makers as well as makers," each of whom wrought some sgnfcant change n hs partcular felu durng the last century. Among Untermeyer's more obvous choces were Darwn, Pasteur, Staln, Htler and Roosevelt. Sgmund Freud, whose hundredth brthday has just past, was also mentoned: "He started a whole new vocabulary, a whole new lterature... Hs dscovery that the mnd s a dynamo of the unconscous ranks wth Harvey's dscovery that the heart s a pump." Modern wrters, especally Walt Whtman, dlrew prase: "They have shown that nothng s commonplace." "Frank Lloyd Wrght and other Amercan archtects," says Unt2r - meyer, 'have changed the face of the naton' from Cvl War days when "every buldng looked lke the Parthenon struck by lghtnng." t s among the women-folk that Mr. Jntermeyer's broadmndedness n choosng hs ndvduals s most evdent. "The modern women," he says, "owres everythng she has to Susan B. Anthony." But every pece of clothng that socety allows her to take off, she owes to sdore Duncan, a modern dancer who "made the supples and other materals. Studes of mechancal wear. Pston rngs, for example, can be made radcactve and the rate at whch they are worn n an engne can be determned wth great precson. t s hoped that such studes wll lead to mproved metal alloys, better desgn and better lubrcaton. Experments on the structure of (Contnued on page 5) Anthologst Turns Anthropologts; Poet Untermeyer Speaks n Kresgeg human body somethng to respect." The one thng whch Mr. Untermeyer says hs subjects had n common was "the sprt of dssenson." "They rebelled aganst conformty... Almost wthout excepton ther deas were laughed at or called mpossble... Many of them at one tme were banned n Boston." But they are proof that, "the heresy of today s the credo of tomorrow." Dane, Jazz Concert For Darnm Weekend Tonght, a sem-formal dance wll mark the begnnng of Dorm Weekend. Other actvtes planned for the annual affar wll nclude a jazz concert and a dance to be held on Saturday afternoon and evenng respectvely. The dance ths evenng at Baker House, lastng from 8:30 to 1:00, wll feature the musc of Jerry Davs's Band and, at ntermsson, the sngng of Warren More '58. Tckets may be purchased at the door for $2.50. Cocktals wll be served. The jazz concert, to be held on Saturday n Baker House from 1 to 4, wll star the St. James Socety from Holy Cross and ther Dxeland stylng. The prce of only 50c ncludes plenty of beer. To conclude the week-end, the Fcsta del Vno -wll be held at Morss Hall from 8 to 12 on Saturday nght. Contrary to the name, the musc wll be n the popular style, presented by Jack Marshall's Orchestra. ntermsson entertanment wll be by the Logarythms. Tckets are $1.50 apece. Wne wll be served.

2 Prate Two The Tech FRDAY, MAY 11,19 6 T77te VOL. LXXV Frday, May 11, 1956 No. 24 JOHN A. FREDMAN. '67 STANLEY SHAPRO '58.lRdtor Busness M4anaoger ROBERT G. RRDGHAM '57 Managng EdtCor NEWS STAFF F. Helmut W eymar '58...Edtor Steve Samuels '59... :.,..Assstant Dave Waldbaum '59, James J. Brady '59. Dave Packer '59, Robert Sol '$8, Steve Auerbach '58. Lawrence Boedecker 'S8. SPORTS STAFF W llam D aly ' :... Edtor John J. McElroy '$9, P. Thomas Bond '$8... Assstants Staff: Murray Kohlman '58, Ed Bell '58, Al Beard '59, Jm Hoffman *59, Dave Savage 'S8. EATJRE STAFF A rthur H. Schultz Edtor L ee E. H ollow ay... A ssstant Stag: Warren W. Hembach '59, Glbert,. Wel '56, Berthold LUoel '56, Charles Snangler '59. Wllam Alston '56, Mchael Hall 'S7, Allen C. Langord, Patrck McGovern '59. BUSNESS STAFF M artn. Vctor 'SS... Advertsng Manager Dck Rosen '58, Ed Cheatham $S9... Treasury Ralph E. M anchester 'S8... Assstant Robert D. Logcher ' ;-... ;... a Staff: Cobert D. Logefxe 'S8 S ae e a annget a e Stanley Fenster '58, Merrll Sdman 'S8, Kenneth Mtzner '58, John Saul '59, Hersh Marcusfeld '59. COPY Olver E. H. Sekel '$9, Lester C. toton ' dtors PHOTO STAFF Steven Sacks '59, George Glen '59... Edtors Staff: Ken Kellerman. R. Broder, Harold Laeger, Frank Preser, Marty Zmmerman. Jame Glottmann, Barry Rutter, Joel Shoobe, Don Kng, Ken Glls, Bll Heess. STAFF CANDDATES Glen Zeders '59, Wllam Cramer '59, Dan Thomas '59, Steve Denker '59, Herb Zollat '59. Mchael Fals '38, Tom Markle 'S9 Surrendra Paul '59. ' Entered as second class matter at the post offce at Boston, M{assachusetts EDTORALS Reason For Falure Vtal to the success of any educatonal program s the ablty of ts teachers---yet all too often nstructors on the college level have nether the nterest n teachng nor the ablty to present and explan materal whch can determne the success or falure of educaton. Ths problem s perhaps most crucal n a rgorous and demandng techncal educaton. The freshman year s often one of dsappontment and dslluson as the enterng student comes nto contact wth nsttute nstructors for the frst tme. Accustomed to secondary school nstructon-where teachng s a professon not a sdelne-he fnds t dffcult to learn from men who are scentsts and engneers frst and nstructors often only a poor second. Closely related to the teachng problem s the falure of the regstraton offcer system. deally a faculty advser, the regstraton offcer often has nether the tme, the nterest or the nclnaton to be of real servce to hs charges. Unabe to turn to the faculty advser for help, the student becomes resentful of the mpersonalty of the system, loses some of hs desre to learn. t s dffcult to blame the regstraton offcer-n many cases, he s forced to assume an added responsblty whch he nether wants nor s able to perform. Wthout Honor Not unaware of these problems, the great majorty of the faculty s contnually strvng to remedy the stuaton. They are, however, faced wth a serous obstacle. Each member of the faculty has, of course, only a lmted amount of tme; and any tme spent as a regstraton offcer, a faculty resdent or n nstructng takes away from the tme they have for research and study. The crux of the problem s that promotons are too often based solely upon research, too often upon the number of techncal papers publshed. nterest n students and tme spent n helpng them s only a mlestone that holds them back from deserved promoton. Any college must attempt to gather as ts faculty the outstandng men n ts feld, t must make ts contrbutons n research-but t must not gnore ts equally mportant oblgaton to ts students. n selectng faculty and makng promotons t must consder nterest n the welfare of ts students. evory tower Tech Who s enved by the freshmen, regarded wth vcarous antcpaton by the junors, and caressed wth a predatory eye by personnel managers? The Senor, of course! t's a delghtful sensaton to be a senor. The heady wne of plannng pours foamng nto the receptve goblet of the future. Quzzes loom less forbddng, deadlnes lose ther productve terror. Mount Everest les below one's feet and the world looks good. One even acqures a tnge of the golden and tender glow that the alumn feels for alma 'mater; the memory of the past wounds n the academa battle recedes nto the forgetful past. Of course, every slver lnng has ts cloud. One task remans and casts a threatenng shadow on the senor's sunny countenance: the Thess. Suddenly, the senor s unceremonously pushed out of the well trodden path of the currculum, and asked to be creatve and orgnal. A lttle cng on the scentfc cake: an dea, a devce, a desgn-maybe of small mportance but stll charged wth all the mystque of creaton. The tradtonal way of dealng wth a thess s to postpone t. There are many hallowed formulas to accomplsh ths: "... 'm too busy now... 'll worry about t later.. 'll knock t off durng Chrstmas vacaton... 'll knock t off durng Easter vacaton... 'm gettng pancky... 'll start on t next week... " Suddenly the end of the term s n sght, and the senor sts many a day and many a nght, beng creatve as hell just before the bell. But that's the way t goes. The Outsde World Then there s the wonderful feelng of beng wanted. Maybe not by the world at large, but certanly by ndustry. They come from all over the country, the smlng personnel men, lke the slave merchants of old, to look over and apprase the merchandse. There are ntervews every week, and the senor reluctantly shakes off the habts of four years, and shaves and puts on a te and a jacket and hs best Dale Carnege manner. The personnel men smle, and talk locatons. promotons, salares, opportunty, gltterng round fgures. Later, over coffee, the senors st around and dsplay fgures lke precous trophes: " have an offer for $ he offered me rght n Calforna, man!" Senor tme s also a tme of occasonal soul searchng and serous thought. What has one accomplshed n college? Was t worth all the effort and work and good tmes foregone and postponed? What has one really gotten out of the Tech experence? The questons and the answers vary wth each ndvdual, yet a few generalzatons stand out. To ths senor, the most mportant and lastng effect of the nsttute l]es not n the formal and academc knowledge and tranng acqured. Of course ths part of our educaton s sgnfcant, t prepares us for our future career and studes, and gves us the tools wth whch to work and create and leave our mark upon the world. But the most mportant product of our educaton les elsewhere, t s ntangble, often below the surface of conscousness, and we wll become aware of t not untl much later n lfe. t conssts of two parts, we shall call them method and character. What do we mean by method? We mean that our method of approachng the world has 'undergone a change. The systematc, logcal and dscplned approach to the problems of matter and mnd cannot fal to leave a deep and lastng mark on the student. Ths analytcal atttude transcends the soluton of techncal or engneerng problems. t becomes appled to any other feld or problem we have to face, be t poltcal, socal, human or other. We have learned not to approach a problem erratcally or emotonally. The mnd has been traned to perform that methodcal jump towards ntal perspectve, and take a good look at the problem. What are the defntons? What are the questons nvolved? What are the emprcal consderatons? s there proof for the assertons nvolved? s the proof vald and logcal? Thus, our whole thought process has become reorganzed and reorented. Ths s of tremendous mportance n our world of today. So many ssues are beclouded, so many men act on mpulse and passon, so much truth s bured under dalectcal covers. Our tranng and method wll be an nvaluable asset n such a world. We must have and use that tool' of reason, for t s stll man's best hope for a peaceful, happy and ratonal future. A New Begnnng What do we mean by character? Many of us have come here straght from the comfortng apron strngs of mom, and also from the sweet and relaxed arms of the average hgh-school wth ts lack of demands upon the mnd, ts mental spoon feedng and ts falure to develop decent workng habts. For those of us, Tech has been a perod of brutal weanng. Suddenly we were on our own. No parents to comfort us. No solctous school-marm bent over our shoulders and cajolng homework out of her lttle darlngs. nstead, the heavy mantle of responsblty was upon us, and there s only one way to bear t, and that s self dscplne and character. Somehow the student learns to forego amusements f necessary, to open a book out of hs own free wll, to realze that hs future s up to hm. f old Kplng were stll around, he mght have added a few lnes to hs famous ' " poem: F you have learned to master your wll F you have suffered through physcs F you have conquered chemstry F you have survved the Boston weather F you have endured commons meals F you have ressted the pressures F you have met and defeated the exams F you have stumbled through sleepless nghts F you have lcked frustraton and blues F you have nourshed the bursar AND... wrtten a thess THEN you wll be Tech-man THEN you wll be a Man, my son. And so the tme has come to part. The author of ths column regretfully puts down hs three favorte tools: the camera, the barb, the flower. The camera: to record the many facets of the Tech scene, The barb: to crtcze, because crtcsm s the leaven of socety. The flower: to prase the praseworthy. t has been fun wrtng t, and we hope some of you lked readng t. Au Revort! -l]erthold Lppel '56 CON OPERATED MAYTAG WASHNG MACHNES AND DRERS ARE NOW LOCATED N SELF SERVCE LAUNDRES N BAKER HOUSE, RUNKLE AND MONROE UNTS OF EAST CAMPUS, AND THE GRADUATE HOUSE. THS ECONOMCAL SERVCE PROVDES AN EXCELLENT CONVENENCE FOR ALL TECH STUDENTS, FOR APPROXMATELY $15 YOU CAN DO A FULL YEAR'S LAUNDRY, NCLUDNG BED LNEN AND PER. SONAL CLOTHES. Mac-Gray Co., nc. 60 Albany St., Cambrdge WHY NOT BRNG YOUR LNEN FROM HOME AND SAVE MONEY? ForSuammer Evenmg Dress a c1ool,0 crsp Svu rosl t Whte Formn Jacket $38.95 Me Sunrost Whte Formal Jacket was md fa the man who demands the fnest n smsa talorng Tarrect stylng and cool, Mry comfort. t s wonderhxly lghtweght, yet holds press and slape n even 1a hottest weather. Bult-n talorng assures penfea f, a smoth, natural drape. Amazngly wrnkleaostt. Come see yourself n t truly super wom j t kpeter.

3 ky, MAY 1, 1956 The Tech. Pop hreeo LU* _ -- l-- p C ll -- heatre Around Boston nateur Theatre--More Popular Now Than Ever Before at Actve Troupes Outdo Professonal Houses, he most entertanng productons of s and muscals are usually professonal. tranng theatre, however, s not assured the mere fact that the cast s pad a n salary; a bref glance at some of the ensve, much-heralded pre-broadway nngs of ths past season suffces to whow bad a professonal producton be. n the theatre, the mportant factors talent, experence, and sncerty; f you carefully, you can fnd them n thes other than the Shuberts'. Non-profesal companes, rangng from communty etre to resdent actng troupe, provde a steady stream of shows not to be seen n the downtown houses. Qualty, lke that of professonals, vares from show to show and company to company; qute naturally, producers of consstently good work are the schools and organzatons provdng the best leadershp, the best facltes, and encouragng the greatest effort. Many of ther productons are comparable to the hghly publczed Boston openngs, and yet most of us know so lttle about theatres outsde the downtown area that we rarely thnk of gong elsewhere. Ths, then, s an ntroducton to the more promnent. -- Th e o Pro es o~n s r1soba1 Treadton And ntensve Theatre Emerson s the best known theatre school n Boston. Founded n 1880, t now has some 175 students n all felds of drama, rado, televson, and speech therapy. The drama staff s smaller than B.U.'s, but the school's graduates are well-rated n professonal crcles. Realzng that few wll be able to earn a lvng n the professonal theatre, (the average professonal actor made about $800 dollars last year), an attempt s made to gve the student an actve, ntense taste of the theatre, workng closely wth fellow students, then allow hm to choose hs eventual career for hmself. Lke many drama students, Emerson grads often end up n publc relatons, advertsng, or Stage sales work. The tranng they receve whle at Emerson, however, has produced some fne student shows. The faculty, headed by Gertrude Bndlev Kay and Leo Ncols, has encouraged outsde work by the students, who are often seen here wth Tech Show and The Dramashop. Actvty on campus centers around the Emerson College Theatre, located n one of the college buldngs n the 100 block of Bea. con Street, and New England Mutual Hall, where the muscals are gven. Admsson for all the shows except the muscals s free, but a ffty cent charge s made for reserved seats. W A..-,,, ' - -r..' _ dl 11' prstopher Fry's romantc comedy, "The Lady's Not For Burnng", wll be "he last producr of fhs season af the Tuffs Arena Theatre. Performances by the Tufts Cornmuntf Derswll be May, 12, 17, 18, 19, and June 8 and 9. Photo by Byron B!anchard A new play by a young author, "Play Street" by Davd Rayfel Photo courtesy Boston Unversb/ B U Newest Of Drama Schools Only a year and a half old, the Theatre Dvson of Boston Unversty's School of Fne and Appled Arts has already become known as a "professonal" school. Wth some two hundred students n all felds, t offers a season of sx or seven plays, handled by a large faculty (ncludng Francs Sdlouskas, Davd Pressman, and Peter Cass) and New York guest drectors (ncludng Jose Quntero, Basl Langton, and Burgess Meredth). Patterned along the lnes of drama schools at Yale and Carnege Tech, B.U. gves hgh-qualty, large scale tranng to all ts students; new plays are often performed to encourage promsng playwrghts. The theatre s just off Mass. Ave. on Huntngton; seat prces range from one to two dollars; shows are usually announced n the downtown papers l, Rehearsal n progress for Emerson's "Wonderful Town", the Broadway muscal havng ts last performance tonght at New England Mutual Hall. Ths run-thru took place n Emerson's own theatre; the cast ncludes most of the student body, Photo by Byron Blanchard Theatre n-the-round Herschel Looms asks: Wha are my chances for AVanCea'enrt n a arge comepany lke DEu F1onteo The most actve sngle house n the Boston area s Tufts' Arena Theatre. Home for not one but three separate non-professonal companes, t has been a poneer n the feld of arena stagng. Tufts Unversty's own Department of Speech and Drama, the undergraduate "Pen, Pant, and Pretzels", and the Tufts Communty Players have been dong a combned total of ten to twelve shows a year for fve years; the summer theatre, operatng ndependently, does eght to ten plays durng Juy and August. Converted fromn a woman's gymnasum several years.ago, the Arena s a model for many smlar stages, and, for those unused to "theatre n the round", a truly amazng experence. Wth Tufts' Prof. Jack Woodruff as ts mentor, the theatre engages n tremendous varety of almost consstently hgh qualty. Tufts s accessble va MTA thru Harvard Square; tcket prces range from ffty cents to two dollars. Herschel H. Loomls, Jr., wll receve hs B.S. degree n electrcal engneerng from Cornell Unversty June Herschel s a member of the freshman and varsty rfle teams, an assocate member of Octagon, a dramatc group, and belongs to Theta Ch Fraternty. Lke many other students, he's maklng employment plans early. Peter Meshkoff answers: Peter J. Meshkof joned Du Pont at the Jackson Laboratory n 1941, after obtanng a B.S.Ch.E. from the Unversty of Detrot and an M.S. from the Unversty of Mchgan. He has had a wde range of Du Pont experence, from chemst n the Dye Works to chef supervsor and works engneer at several plants, wth many opportuntes to observe Du Pont personnel polces. Today Pete Meshkoff s works engneer at Du Pont's new Flm Plant at Crclevlle, Oho. _, _ - WANT TO KNOWM MBORE about thle opportuntes for growth touched on by Pete Meslkoff? Send for a free copy of -"The Du Pont (Company and the College Gradluate," whch dscusses many of the emlployment polces and actvtes of DuPont n detal. WYrte to E'. 1. du Pro?t de Nemours & ('o. (nc.), 2521 NRemours Buldng, Wlmlnlgton 98, Delaware. REG. U.s. PAT. OFf BETTER THNGS FOR BETTER LVNG... THROUGH CHEMSTRY WATC "DU PONT CAVACADE TEATEt" ON TV Your queston s a natural one, Herschel-one we hear qute often. Du Pont s unquestonably a large company n total number of employees and n all ts operatons. But; actually, Du Pont s made up of ten ndependent departments, almost as f t were ten companes under one management. And t s a fundamental polcy at Du Pont to promote from wthn and on mert only. That produces many opportuntes for new men, but n addton there are proportonately more promotons at Du Pont each year-by reason of expanson and retrenent-than you would fnd n most smaller companes. say "proportonately more" because Du Pont has grown at an average rate of seven per cent a year for the past 153 years-a record that fewr companes can mnatch. And Du Pont s stll growng rapdly. Take your feld, electrcal engneerng. A host of novel ant challengng problems have to be faced, both n new constructon allnd n manntenance. There are plants to desgn wth features that have never been appled before; there are new equpment-control problems to work out, andl new ellnlneerng processes to poneer. So, to answer your queston n a word, Herschel, 'd say your chances of )promoton on nmert are extremely good at Du Pont! The Poets' Theatre Producton of Cocteau's "Orpheus" Photo courtesy Poets' Theatre Poets' Theatre Experments The Poets' Theatre was formed n 1950 to encourage "poetc drama". Under ths banner, the group has become our only truly ''expermental" theatre: plays, styles of producton, and actng technque are often qute dfferent and sometmes very successful. Backed by some of the most promnent Amercan poets, the Theatre has produced wth consderable success Lyon Phelps' "Thle Gospel Wtch", Mary Mlannng's adaptaton of James Joyce's "Fnnegan's Wake," and last wnter's "Les Msanthrope" (n a verse translaton whch vsted the Kresge Lttle Theatre). Most of the company are assocatedl as students or faculty wth Harvardl, but many others are actors by evenng an,{ busnessmen by doy. The Theatre tself s very smll, and t s well to make rcservatons. Shows are usually announced n tlhe doxwntown p.apers, and a malng lst S mantaned; tckets are from one to t\\o dollars.

4 Pane Fur s - -. The Tech bush leaguer Fnal Softball Playoffs To Start Monday; Track by Dave Savage '58 After a long and rany season the softball fnals wll begn on Monday, May 14. There wll be a double elmnaton tournament wth nne teams competng. Most of the league acton has been completed and the league champons have been determned. n league 1 the chem department showed strong ptchng and tmely httng n wnnng ther league handly wthout a defeat. League two acton has Burton House A team and the P Lams ted for frst place wth dentcal 3-0 records. They wll meet ths afternoon to decde the league two ttle. Burton House B team led league three on Wednesday and played Theta Ch on Thursday. f they get by Theta Ch then they wll take ther league. However, f Theta Ch should pull an upset then the league would be thrown nto a three way te between Burton B, Theta Ch, and Lambda Ch Alpha. On Wednesday TEP Club took the measure of the Sg Ep B team by. 5-2 margn gvng them the top spot n league four. Murray Muraskn '58, looked fast but wld as he set the Sg Eps down. The bg blow for the Sg Eps was a trple n the top of the seventh by Tom Grontkowsk '58. Betas Trounce Grad House League Fve was turned topsy-turvy on Wednesday when the Betas trounced prevously undefeated Grad House B team The Betas scored 14 runs n the frst nnng before Grad House could retre a man. Gordon Nutt '58 managed to control the Grad House bats wthout much trouble. Ths leaves Grad House wth a 3-1 slate and the Betas wth a 2-1 record. f the Betas can down Burton student staff n ther next outng they wll meet Grad House agan for the league crown. League sx has fnshed wth the Baker House A team gong through four games wthout a loss. They have been mpressve and have a well rounded attack wth a strong threeman ptchng staff. League seven was thrown nto a deadlock on Wednesday when Ph Mu Delta came out on top over the Meteorology Department by a score of Ptchng was not one of the strong ponts of the game as both a lack of control by the ptchers and a strong wnd made t a htter's holday. Ph Delta Theta and Ph Mu Delta are now ted for the league lead and wll play t off ths afternoon. Sg Ep Wns Sgma Ph Epslon's A team pulled out a close one over SAE to take the league eght ttle last Saturday. Sg Ep traled all the way untl they scored four runs n the sxth to te t up. SAE got one run n the seventh but Sg Ep came back wth two co 7-&. 4 BR R BDCNG ROO M to wn the game and the ttle. Bev Goodson '57 showed good control as he went all the way for Sg Ep. Tom Comparato '56 dd the hurlng for SAE. League nne was completely domnated by the Grad House A team. They combned strong httng, sold feldng and excellent ptchng by Bob Scutt and Rolando Quevedo. Golf Scheduled The ntramural golf match s scheduled for tomorrow at the Sandy Burr golf club n Wayland. 24.teams are scheduled to tee off n the one-shot tournament startng at nne o'clock tomorrow mornng. On Sunday the track meet whch was postponed last week s agan scheduled for one o'clock. n the salng fnals held last week the Delts came out on top wth 841/2 ponts to the second place Burton House salors' 79 ponts. Followng behnd the top two were the Ph Gams, the Grad House A and the F Grad House B teams. The pont spread between the top fve teams was only ten ponts. Tenns Contnues n the Tenns tourney the second round has started and should be fnshed by next Wednesday. There are now sxteen teams left n contenton for the tenns crown. Wndng up the Squash playoffs has the SAE squad takng frst place. Followng them very closely n second vwas Ph Sgma Kappa and the Number Sx Club wound up n thrd place. Followng them for the fnal places were Baker House and Sgma Nu. Partcpaton n ntramural sports at MT has been extremely popular n the past year accordng to ntramural sports councl. Durng the past year there have been approxmately three thousand men partcpatng n.thrteen ntramural sports. Squash Dropped At a meetng of the councl held Today's leadershp... a reflecton of polces establshed n avaton's nfancy Back n The Roarng Twentes, the magc dream pctured Amercan famles someday usng the lght personal arplane as, freely as the famly car. Among the realsts, however, was a handful of men who were unshakable n ther convcton that the real future of avaton lay wth bgger arcraft, hgher speeds, greater ranges-- all possble only through engnes of hgher power and more relablty than those of that era. n the sprng of 1925, sx of these men of vson founded a company n Hartford to undertake the development of a new arcraft engne--an ar-cooled type. The year's end heralded ther frst success- Pratt & Whtney Arcraft's "Wasp". Ths talented group of men contnued to mprove ther powerplant desgns, developng engnes of steadly mountng power that operated effcently and dependably. They contrbuted much to avaton's progress--so much so that currently three-quarters of the world's commercal arlners and many of our naton's frst lne mltary arcraft are P & W A-powered. Today's P & W A powerplant desgns are supported by the very fnest research facltes and equpment, and a techncal staff that s contnually beng strengthened. That nucleus of sx men has grown nto one of the world's leadng engneerng organzatons. Yet to ths very day, engneerng achevement at Pratt & Whtney Arcraft s guded by ts founders' smple polcy... the best arplanes can be desgned only around the best engnes. last Tuesday nght t was voted to drop Squash as an ntramural sport for next year. The reasons cted were that there had been very lttle nterest n the sport and that the forfet rate had been much too hgh. n other acton taken by the councl Hockey was lowered from a major sport to a sem-major and volleyball was also a sem-major sport. The swmmng meet has been moved from the sprng to sometme n the fall when there s more tme avalable. Hockey s one of the growng actvtes at Tech and plans are beng worked on to develop t more fully. One of the prmary needs now s for a cover for the Hockey rnk. Ths cover, whether t be a complete roof over the rnk or just a canvas to cover the ce when t rans, s needed to keep the rnk n top playng condton both for the varsty and the ntramural actvty. t would reduce the upkeep and ncrease the nterest n FRDAY, MAY 11, 1 [eet und e CBPUBaxPaplazBnaRg wll 7 at Pratt & B --"& 7 lad% le, lu la ctong 941 a htbeulwy ths, the newest of Tech's facl t s hoped that sometme n ther future regulaton hockey can be ed on the ntramural level, of the ball brand that s played There has been confuson n past n the postponng of games. some cases forfets have retl from msunderstandngs as to *he a game would be played or not. there s any doubt as to whether contest wll be run as scheduled not the team managers should n touch wth the ntramural ager of that partcular sport. Pad referees n all sports F also dscussed n last Tuesday's cl meetng. t was felt that do0 ths would result n both more] lable offcatng and refereeng dj better qualty. The only hndr behnd such a move s the lack~ funds. f the nsttute would h subsdze the ntramural actjl ths mght be possble. The Orgnal Wasp, the frst P & W A engne -- desgned, fabrcated and assembled n less than seven months. Weghng under 650 pounds and offcally rated at 410 horsepower, ths lghtweght, ar-cooled radal engne was a mlestone n avaton hstory and set the pattern for almost three decades of record-breakng advances. Al~~~,... '.. : :.....<... >..>.... ~,,~..,*,,..,'7,, :... :::v...:-:.. The Double Wap, an 18-cylnder, two rowth pstons engne ran four of seven at ea for horsepower and basc use ts ratng ncreased by water njecton to 3400 horsepower, the Double Wast was nstrumental n turnng many a mltary crss nto an aeral vctory n the decsve battles of 'X/orld War. Wasp Major represents the apex of the art of buldng recprocatng engnes. ''-.- - ' 2 s u r. l.t.. rr:1. ::.... : :: : t.:: :' G:. - yy/pcrr ep esateralaat..., Word's foremost desgner and bulder of arcraft engnes ~ATT & WHTNEY The J-57 Turbojet, frst jet engne n hstory to be offcally rated n the 10,000-pound-thrust class. n quantty producton snce early 1953, the J-57 has contnuously undergone progressve development. t gves every ndcaton of havng almost unlmted growth possbltes. Ar Caausswd c0~ Anl~~~~~~~~~88888~ZC~~L DVSON OF UNTED ARCRAFT CORPORATON EAST H ARTFORD A8, CONNECT C U The Engnes of Tomorrow, advanced jet, turboprop, and nuclear. Already n varous stages of development, these arcraft engnes of the future wll further contrbute to the long hstory of leadershp that Pratt & Whtney Arcraft has establshed n the feld of avaton.

5 -c- - DAY, MAY 11, 1956 Te Teeh. Page Fve (ontanued from page 1) tter. Neutrons from the reactor be used to "see" the arrangement toms and molecules n metals, ntors, and plastcs, and thus help research workter to develop betmaterals. esearch n the effect of radaton naterals and chemcal reactons. stcs, for nstance, can be made 0ger and more heat resstant by bardng them wth slow neutrons. tudes of bologcal mutatons. t beleved that the usefulness of nts and anmals can be ncreased the development of new strans 0ugh the use of radaton. lany other practcal applcatons radoactvty are possble, Dean erberg sad, and scentfc nvestons wll produce a greater underdng of the atom by makng t sble to probe nto the nucleus studes of ts structure and the erful force that holds t together. he reactor buldng wll consst of ylndrcal steel shell, 70 feet n neter,,wth a steel dome rsng 50 t above street level. n the center the buldng wll be another struce, 15 feet hgh and 21 feet n deter, wth a shell of steel and lead ut ute Reactor Frst -- - n New England,,_nLe ne,s 1V*rv 1r7 Tufs a L~aosqes To Harvard.7. Tlufts Three Wonderfu Restaurants BEST _.. _ W~ - - _ d KNOWN S around a massve 600-ten block of concrete. Wthn ths wll be a wall made of blocks of graphte. n the center wll be a tank contanng crculatng "heavy water" and nsde of ths wll be the 19 fuel eements, consstng of thn sheets of alumnum and uranum-235 alloy sheathed n alumnum and contaned n alumnum t u b e s three nches square and two feet long. When postoned, ths fuel wll produce a nuclear reacton, gvng off heat, atomc partcles and radatons. The heat s carred away by the crculat- 'ng heavy water. The partcles are reflected back or absorbed by the walls of graphte, steel, concrete, and lead. Samples of materals can be nserted through the ports nto the central regon for exposure to radaton. The 10,000 pounds of heavy water, valued at $28 a pound, needed n the reactor wll be loaned to MT by the Atomc Energy Commsson. The uranum fuel wll also be suppled at no cost by the AEC under the polcy recently establshed by Presdent Esenhower to make atomc mnaterals avalable for scentfc and educatonal purposes. 39 NEW URY STREET at 39 Newbury Street. next to Treynor's THE ENGLSH ROOM af 29 Newbury Sfreat, next to Emmanuel Cl. rch AND THE NEW ONE AT 260 0,BERKELEY STREET X ~ corner of Commonweea,. Avvru known as Theo Frank and Maron Lawlss Wonderful homo made Bread lke your Grandmother made end delcous desserts y are all owned and operated by Frank and Maron Lawless, who have the famous } GmCarrage House on Cape Cod n North Falmouth Cm.... _ OPEN SUNDAYS What young people are dong at Genera Electrc Young ad man handles G-E jet and rocket erngne advertsng - O'-er""okn F.vae -- RuJn - Te%.J'L.L... Cm-son Overcomes Fve R ech u Lead :C'4-son T's once flowery baseball season record was agan deflated ths week by successve defeats at the hands of Harvard and Tufts. The overall season's record now stands at 6-6, whle the Techmen are 3-5 n the Greater Boston League. n a game wth Harvard, Monday at Brggs Feld, MT started fast by scorng fve runs n the frst nnng but couldn't squelch a Cantab correback n the late nnngs. The Harvardmen pushed sx runs across n the eghth and one n the nnth to pocket the wn, n MT's bg nnng, John Sullvan '56 and Chuck Speer '57 led off n ther real show of power ths season, the yearlng stckmen downed Tufts' freshman lacrosse team, 11-5, at Tufts last Wednesday. One factor contrbutng to Tech's vctory was the sloppy and slow play of the Tufts' squad, who were not equal to other compettors that the frosh have met earler ths season. The ffty nners took an early lead; scorng four goals n the frst quarter. Tufts' stckmen passed two through the MT goale ths perod. At the half the Cardnal and Greymen had ganed a three pont lead; the second quarter score beng 6-3. The Tech crosse men held down Tufts wth walks and Ed Newhall'56 drove Sully home wth a sngle. Wth one out and men on frst and second successve walks to Walt Ackerlund '58 and Al Rchman '57 accounted for one more run. Stu Ohnlson '56 then slammed Tech's only extra base ht, a double bangng n Newhall and Ackerlund. Rchmran scampered home when Harvard's left felder bobbled the ball. Harvard scored two n the thrd and the ball game went scoreless untl the top of the eghth when Harvard scored sx tmes. The Cantabs scored once more n the top of the nnth on a double Yearlng Lacrossemen Top Tufts, 11-$; Vctory Gves Freshmen 3-2 Recosrd throughout the thrd quarter whle successfully workng two goals. n fourth qualrter acton Tufts added two to ther tally, whle the Techmen scored three tmrnes. Jon Wesbuch scored 6 of the frosh goals. Frank O'Donnell and Al Hobart both put two through for the yearlngs whle Chuck Ftzgerald scored once. Ths vctory gves the Frosh lacrosse team a 3-2 season's record. After ther powerful showng aganst Tufts, hopes are hgh of betterng the record n the last two games of the season to be played. aganst Dean and Tabor Academy. L preceded by a base on balls. MT nearly came back n the last half of the last frame, but the rally ded prematurely when Larry Hallee '56 was tagged for the thrd out. Httng Fals MT forgot to take ther httng clothes wth them to Tufts Wednesday and were shut out 5-0 on a fve htter thrown by Fensten. Two of Tech's fve hts were mpressve doubles by Newhall and Ohlson, but the team could not put two hts together to produce any concrete results runwse. Beaver ptcher Dck Skavdahl '56 looked mpressve n losng as he fanned fve Tuftsmen whle walkng only two. Tufts captalzed on what few bases on balls they got plus stolen bases, sacrfce plays and a few opportune Tech errors to score. Tufts get to Skavdahl for only two extra base knocks, both doubles lke Tech's. On Deck._ Today: Varsty Tenns-N.E..L.T.A. at Harvard Varsty Golf--N.E..G.A. Saturday: Varsty Salng-N. E. Champonshps Freshman Salng-nterscholastcs at Medford Varsty Baseball-Northeastern 4:00 p.m. Freshman Baseball at Andover 2:00 p.m. Varsty Track-Northeastern 2:00 p.m. Freshman Track-Northeastern 2:00 p.m. Varsty Golf-N.E..G.A. Varsty Lacrosse at Stevens 3:45 p.m. Lghtweght Crew-EARC at Prnceton Heavyweght Crew-EARC at Washngton Sunday: Varsty Salng-N. E. Champ. Spectacle-THE TECH vs. Voo Doo on Brggs Feld 1:30 p.m...m The frst jet engne ever to power an Amercan plane was bult by General Electrc n Snce 1948, G.E. has suppled the Ar Force wth over 30,000 of ts famous J47 jet engnes. And General Electrc's jet experence soon wll be payng addtonal new dvdends to natonal defense. ts J79- called the most advanced engne of ts type n the world-wll soon enter producton. The man responsble for reportng G.E.'s jet and rocket engne progress to ts customers and the publc s Roy O. Stratton, Jr., 27-year-old account supervsor n the Cornpany's Apparatus Advertsng and Sales Promoton Department. Stratton's Work mportant, nterestng Stratton supervses the plannng and preparaton of drect-mal promoton, brochures, flms and presentatons, as well as publcnformatonal space advertsements for Tme, U.S. News & World Report, Busness Week, Avaton Week, and other magaznes. Consderable personal contact wth the Armed Servces makes Stratton's job an nterestng one. Last year he traveled over 60,000 mles, vstng many of the country's Ar Force bases to gather necessary nformaton and pctures. 25,000 College Graduates at General Electrc When Stratton came to General Electrc n 1952, he already knew the knd of work he wanted to do. Lke each of our 25,000 college graduates, he s beng gven the chance to grow and realze hs full potental. For General Electrc has long beleved ths: when fresh young mnds are gven the freedom to develop, everybody benefts-the ndvdual, the Company, and the country. Educatonal Relatons, General Electrc Company, Schenectady 5, New York DON'T REVEAL THE ENDNS-C! An extraordnary Feature by HERR-GEORGES CLOUZET1 France's master of -suspense D'DABOLQUE" nmpotant: Durng the entre engagement no one wll be seated once the Feature has begun. Please observl-e tho tme schedule carefully. Feature at 10; 12; 2; 4; 6; O10 BE.ACON HLL THEATRE paos flesholow.e=' f a arw Vtog Bu~t L am SE BAE Am

6 Page Sx The Tech U FRDAY, MAY 11, notces NSA CONVENTON More nomnatons for represenfafves to the Natonal Student Assocaton conventon, to be held August 21 through 31st are needed. The meetng place wll be the Unversty of Chcago. Anyone nterested should contact Ben Chertok '57, at East Campus. '56 OR. '57 GRADUATES! f you are nterested, or just curous, about obtanng a commsson n the Navy and learnng what the Navy has to offer you, contact Ed Bedrosnn, CE '55, at the Graduate House, Room 220A. He s a recent graduate of the Offcer Canddate School and wll be glad to chat wth you at any tme. f he s not n when you cal, please leave a message. Vrtue Of ork For MT Students Noted On Tuesday evenng Kresge Audtorum was the scene of a talk by the Honorable Robert H. Wnters '34 on the contrbutons made to socety by the workng students of MT. The program began wth bref addresses by Dr. Kllan and Mr. Carlyle of the Student Personnel Department. Durng hs speech Mr. Wnters stressed the oft-mentoned fact that socety needs capable engneers. Mr. Wnters, however, made the addtonal pont that not only the felds of natural scence, but because of the complexty of the current world stuaton, also those of poltcal scence, were n need of the analytcal talents of the well-qualfed engneer. n concluson, Mr. Wnters sad the MT workng student, havng realzed the "vrtue of work", wll, wth hs superor educaton, be able to make the most of the "unlmted horzons" before hm. BEER BALL (Contnued from page 1) cher and "Hotrod" Fredman. Holloway banged out three long hts last year and led 1oth teams n the more m p o r t a n t drnkng department. Fredman, who can hold hs own wth any man around, added two hts n two tmes up. Promsng rookes on the squad nclude "Sterlng" Weymar, "Happy John" McElroy, "Bg Dave" Packer, "Happe Bob" Brdgham, "Successful Stan" Shapro, "Thrsty Tom" Bond, and "Gulpng Glenn" Zeders. "F. Wllam" Daly wll return as scorekeeper and wll agan drnk on every decson. BLOOD NEEDED Allen Langord s n Massachusetts General Hosptal wth a ruptured kdney. He has had and wll receve blood transfusons. Blood of any type s needed to replensh the supply. Anyone nterested should contact Stan!ey Shapro, East Campus. SENOR WEEK SALES Fnal Senor Week sales wll fake place n Buldng 10 from a.m. to p.m. next week, l4ay 14 to May 19. All outstandng optons must be pcked up at ths tme. There are tckets remanng for the stag banquet, mystery nght, moonlght cruse, and commencement formal. NTERNATONAL STUDENTS' ARTS FESTVAL The nternatonal Students' Arts Festval enttled "Expressons", wll end ths weekend at the nternatonal Student Center at 33 Garden Street n Cambrdge. p ORGAN On Sunday, May 13, at 3:00 the MT Baton Socety wll present Perre Cochereau, organst of the Cathedral de Notre Dame de Pars, n the frst rectal on the new organ n Kresge Audtorum. The tckets can be obtaned from Room 14-N236, MT. YALE BAND WTBS has scheduled a complete broadcast of the Yale Concert Band's performance last Sunday at Kresge, ncludng an ntervew wth the Band's conductor. The broadcast wll be Sunday, May 13, from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. on the Musc Notebook. AWARDS CONVOCATON Weather permttng, the annual nsttute Awards Convocaton wll be held next Tuesday, May 15, n the Great Court from a.m. All classes scheduled durng ths hour wll be canceled. n the event of nclement weather the program wll be moved to Kresge Audtorum. b\ 4 v Pays Off The Mortgage To make sure your famly won't lose ther home when they lose you - cover your mortgage wth Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance Home Protector Plan. See how lttle t costs to leave a home, k Wt P. = *B not a debt.. ~~~ Get Facts Here Lfe nsurance Dept. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK -- ~c~c~s UN Central Square yo out 0 00 to -~ MW Grls Walked A Mle From J. Paul Sheedy* T"ll Wldroot Cream-Ol Gave Hm Confdence "Dune anythng tonght honey?" Sheedy asked hs lttle desert flower. "Get lost!" she sheked, "Your har's too shaggy, Sheedy. Confdentally t sphnx!" Well, ths was really nsultan. So J. Paul got some Wldroot Cream-Ol. Now he's the pcture of confdence because he knouws hs har looks handsome and healthy the way Nature ntented... neat but not greasy. Take Sheedy's advce. f you want to be popular, get a bottle or tube of Wldroot Cream-Ol. Nomad-der f your har s straght or curly, thck or thn, a few drops of Wldroot Cream-Ol every mornng wll keep you lookng y-our best. You'll agree Wldroot really keeps Sahara-n place all day long. * of Z31 So. Harrs Hll Rd., Wllamsvlle, N. Y. Wldroot Cream-Ol gves you confdence - -- L Y a~~u~~~ oa~~hed~~~tft n ~ ~ ld~sb]1~b s~lslrjr a mll ' MDU -Dup _ E B r m KK K 1 f HELP WANTED Permanent openngs avalable at varous locatons, wth natonwde broadcast equpment rental organzaton. Sales management postons Sales engneerng postons Engneerng-Accountng poston call for appontment: UNVERSAL BROADCASTNG SYSTEM AL ranrrw VFORMAL WEAR FOR HRE Complete Selecton of Formal Wear for any occason. All outfts of Top Qualty n the latest styles. 1. SUPEROR TASTE So good to your taste because of L&M's superor tobaccos. Rcher, taster-especally selected for flter smokng. For the flavoryou want, here's the flter you need. 2. SUPEROR FLTER So quck on the drawl Yes, the flavor comes clean-through L&M's all whte Mracle Tp. Pure whte nsde, pure whte outsde for cleaner,better smokng. Open Monday nght tll 8:30 p.m. CRuS TON & CARR Gentlemet's Clothers 72 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON HA ~~~,ff REn tt Fmake Today Your Bg Red Letter Day! / _1t* ~c~s!twx rtocco Co 1