Architecture Unique. Earth Sciences Building Is Major Addition. Ground Broken By Stratton and Green

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1 - 'C"B~ Cm Fals n Attempt M T Student Pacfst Released An MT sophomore was arrested by a Federal marshall on November 22 for symbolcally attemptng to prevent the launchng of a Polars submarne. Donald P. Martn and nne other members of the "Commttee for Nonvolent Acton" went to New London, Connectcut, to protest the launchng of the submarne Ethan Allan, the largest mssle carryng submarne yet launched by the Unted States. Eght of the group went out n dnghes to protest the launchng, whle Martn and one other member swam out nto the Thames Rver and succeeded n boardng the submarne. Though ther symbolc attempt at preventng the launchng "had obvously faled" (the submarne was launched) the members do not feel that ths detracted from the effectveness of ther demonstraton. Accordng to Martn, the man purpose of ths protest was to gan publcty for and str up natonal nterest n ther crusade for unlateral dsarmament. The group had staged about ten prevous demonstratons of launchngs n the precedng months, and the prevous polcy of the Navy Department had been not to arrest the protesters. They were, however, accordng to Martn, "always ready to accept the consequences" and ths tme they dd. The members, nne boys and one grl, were taken to court n New Haven and later mprsoned. On Thanksgvng Eve several boys decded to stage a hunger strke n protest aganst the bal system. Martn stated that on Thursday, Thanksgvng Day, they went to the prson dnng hall, but gave ther food away to other prsoners. Later, they refused to go to the dnng hall. Martn also staged a water strke and after seven days wthout food and fve wthout water hs poor physcal condton resulted n hs beng taken to the Danbury Federal nsttute and fed ntravenously. Under parental urgng he then accepted bal. Martn returned to MT classes on December 2. When asked about hs future plans, Martn, a math major, stated that he "ddn't know" as he mght be n jal. He also stated that f put on probaton or suspended sentence, he would "defntely not co-operate." The _am_ Vol. 80 No. 37 Cambrdge, Mass., Frday, December 9, Cents Two Out O/ Frst Three Cagers Wn Agan: Second n Row The MT basketball team ncreased ts surprsng season record to 2-1 as t defeated Northeastern Wednesday nght. The Techmen had prevously upset hghly-rated Trnty Saturday nght and lost n the opener to Bates The Trnty game was one of the most exctng seen on the home court n a long tme. The drvng and shootng of Chuck Gamble '62 and the reboundng of Dave Koch '62,gave the Engneers a lead wth about nne mnutes gone n the frst half. Gamble had nne of those ponts. However, thanks to the sharp outsde shootng of Trnty's Bll Sculley, the vstors rattled off fve straght to go ahead The lead changed back d habut Trnty was not about to forth untl, wth about fve mn- hand ths game over. They beutes remanng n the half, Koch, gan to nbble at the lead. The Tom Burns '62, and Jeff Paarz home advan- '63 got hot, and the ar around tage hovered the MT basket was flled wth between four scorng jump shots. The Eng- and sx ponts, neers enjoyed a lead at and wth sx half-tme. The MT momentum was con- remanng, t served over half-tme: ths tme wvas MT leadt was Paarz drvng and scor- ng, Coach Barry The two teams matched ng. shots Even when, wth four mn-the two teams matched shots utes gone, Trnty resorted to a for the next few mnutes, and full court press, Tech was not the score stood at wth to be stopped. At the fve mn-tme runnng out. Wth the ute mark, MT had a comfort- large crowd on ts feet, the Trnable lead. ty fve scored four quck ponts. t was o1-os wlth only twentythree seconds left to play. Open Bd Party Tech had the ball and Paarz Ph Gamma Delta s sponsorng an all-nsttute cocktal parder the basket. The pass was quckly spotted Burns alone unty from 5 to 6:30 Saturday as perfect. The ball dropped a prelude to the Harvard-MT through the net; spectators and basketball game. Drnks are at players jumped through the ar. cost. The Ph Gamma Delta t was the bggest trumph n house s located at 28 The Fenway n Boston. (Contnued on page qute a whle. 7) Archtecture Unque 2nd Century Project Earth Scences Buldng s Major Addton Ground Broken By Stratton and Green Constructon of the new Center for Earth Scences began Tuesday, when Dr. Julus A. Stratton, Presdent of the MT Corporaton, and Mr. Cecl H. Green turned the frst shovelful of earth at the buldng's ste. The structure wll be the frst major unt to be erected under the $66 mllon Second Century - Photo by Curtss Wler '63 Cecl H. Green '23, Earth Scence Buldng benefactor, s shown wth hs classmate and MT Presdent "Jay" Stratton as they broke ground for the new center wth a two-handled spade Monday afternoon on the West Court (MT's "West Court" s drectly east of the man nsttute buldngs). Fund and wll house most of the teachng and research done here n the earth scences. Expected to be completed n 1962, the Center s the result of a $6 mllon gft from Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. Green s an alumnus of the MT class of 1923, who s servng as a Specal Term Member of the MT Corporaton. The buldng was desgned by. M. Pe '39, of. M. Pe and Assocates. Bd nvtatons for constructon are to be ssued before the end of the year and foundaton work s to be started n early Student Expelled For Forgng Stcker An undentfed MT student was expelled from school last week for forgng a parkng stcker. Enterng nto ths decson was the student's questonable past record at MT. The judgment of the Faculty Commttee on Dscplne was that the student dsplayed a total lack of ethcal standards, and that he should be expelled at once and not readmtted. Recommendaton of no readmsson s qute rare, and s ndcatve of the Commttee's strong feelng that "forgng a parkng stcker s just as serous as any other form of cheatng, for whch smlar dscplne has prevaled." Structure Houses Dverse Facltes n September, 1962, the teachng and research facltes of MT wll be greatly augmented n the felds of geology, geophyscs, geochemstry, oceanography, and meteorology when the Center for Earth Scences s completed. Unque Desgn Uses No nsde Columns The new buldng wll be notable not only for ts academc facltes but, also, for ts unque desgn. The structure wll have no walls n the conventonal sense; nstead, the 20-story, 325-foot hgh buldng wll have an exteror of renforced structural concrete wth no vertcal columns or supports nsde. Snce there are no ntermedate columns, four heavy end columns wll support the entre structure. Star, elevator, and mechancal shafts wll be n the ends of the buldng allowng great flexlbty n nteror plannng. Probably the most dstnctve structural feature of the buldng wll be ts oval wndows, whch wll be shaped to conform to the stress patterns encountered n ts exteror. The floor structure conssts of prestressed concrete josts, 47 feet long and fve feet on center, restng on floor hgh Verendel trusses, whose webs are hollowed out by the wndows. The trusses transmt ther loads to the four corner supports and the whole s braced aganst the wnd by the end walls. Except for the entrance lobbes, the ground floor s completely open wth land coverage kept to a mnmum. Cast Concrete Exteror The exteror wll be cast archtectural concrete whch wll be lghtly sand-blasted to expose some of the stone aggregate. Snce most of the present buldngs are stone, the Center wll be harmonous wth the rest of the campus. nsde, 19 of the 20 floors wll be utlzed for academc work. On the frst floor above ground level a lecture hall seatng 250 persons, smlar to the audtorum n Compton Buldng, wll be located. The second floor wll be entrely for class work. There wll be three large classrooms, three semnar rooms and a student lounge. n addton to elevators, t wll be reached from the ground by two starways. Three teachng laboratores for the Department of Geology and Geophyscs wll take up two-thrds of the thrd floor. The remanng area wll be for the storage of the department's rock samples and ores. Laboratores for research and teachng n the felds of Paleontology and n Structural and Hstorcal Geology wll comprse the fourth floor. Expermental Labs Hgh pressure expermentaton work on the phase changes n mnerals wll be done n the laboratory to be located on the ffth floor. The Geology machne shop and faculty offces wll also be there. The sxth floor wll hold a teachng laboratory, research facltes, and faculty offces for Geology. The Crystallography Laboratory and the Cabot Spectrographc Laboratory wll be on the seventh and eghth floors, respectvely. Varous laboratores ncludng the mass spectroscopy room wll be stuated on the nnth floor. Wth room for 30,000 volumes, the Lndgren Lbrary wll serve the entre Center. Located on the eleventh floor, t wll also contan the Schwarz map room. Sedmentology, stratgraphy and petroleum geology wll be stud- - Photo by George Cserna Model of the Center for the Earth Scences buldng whch s scheduled to be constructed on the East Campus parkng lot at MT wth completon n the fall of ed on the twelfth floor whle geochemstry wll be the study on the thrteenth. Meteorology Studed The fourteenth floor wll be partally concerned wth chemcal oceanography, the remander wth meteorology, whch wll also be the subject under study flrom the ffteenth through the nneteenth floors. The Headquarters for the Department of Geology and Geophyscs and the Headquarters for the Department of Meteorology wll be located on the tenth and sxteenth floors, respectvely. Ar-condtonng and elevator equpment wll be housed on the twenteth floor as well as radar transmtters. On the buldng's roof a complete meteorologcal laboratory s to be bult ncludng three r a da r antennae, radosonde trackng unts, and wnd nstruments. Presdent and Mrs. Julus A. Stratton cordally nvte to attend Chrstmas Open House those students remanng on campus over the holdays Thursday, December Memoral Drve Cambrdge 4-6 P.M. le LYL CY b- LF -CLb-t C C L

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3 v -- C L s unday Evenng DECEMBER at 8 o'clock DR. MARTN LUTHER KNG, JR. "The Future of ntegraton" FORD HALL FORUM JORDAN HALL - Gansboro St cor. Huntngton Ave. - BOSTON DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME. ~ FO1111 L FOLKLORE PRODUCTONS - M. A. GREENHLL Presents Pete -EEGER Sun., Dec Perfs., 3 P.M. & 8:30 P.M. AT JOHN HANCOCK HALL Berkeley & Stuart Sts., Boston HA or HU Tckets: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20 and the great flamenco gutarst SABCAS Sat., Dec. 17, 8:30 P.M. JORDAN HALL KE Tckefs: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20 (at - - the Box Offce) "'MACK the KNFE" on the screen n the orgnal complete flm verson "The 3 PENNY OPERA" Book by Bert Brecht - Musc by Kurt Well Wth LOTTE LENYA FENWA - 'm --- M-~ U Y KE MASS. AVE. & BOYLSTON Tl--T ---- _ NOWn~ W lll Concert Band Plays Contemporary Works Corley Conducts The MT Concert Band, conducted by John Corley, chose to make ts 19(;0 debut w-th a program exceptonally dflclult both for them and for the audence. The concert conssted entrely of twenteth-century wo kls for band, none of them wdely famlar, and one of them, Sgmond Snger's "mpressons", recevng ts preemere performance at ths concert. The Concert Band and John Corley are to be congratulated even for attemptng such a program, and the large and apprecatve audence for comng to hear t. Happly, the Concert Band dd qute well wth ther dffcult assgnment, a n d gratfyng gans n ntonaton and precson were evdent. Even the many ntrcaces of the Schoenberg "Theme and Varatons" and the Maloof "Essay for Band" were negot.:ted successfully. Composers Maloof and Kazdn were on hand to receve the applause for ther works, and P-rof. Gregory Tucker, guest hrtst of the ev'enng, was lroperly thanked for hs fne-graned contrbuton n the ard(uous Starer Pano Concerto. - Harry W. MScCraw '62 j Genune Shell Cord, ovan the long-wear luster leather you lke Lestyk n Ttle Role 'Volpone' At Kresge Next Week The MT Dramashop s presentng Ben Jonson's Elzabethan comedy "VOLPONE" n the o:rgnal full-length verson for ts major fall producton at 8:30 P.M., December 14th through 17th, n the Lttle Theatre, Kresge Audtorum. The Dramashop selecton of Ben Jonson's most famous comedy follows n lne wth ther polcy to present the MT publc wth famous classcal plays or unusual productons not often seen on the Broadway stage. n the past MT has seen Dramashop's productons of such unusual plays as E. E. Cummngs' "Hm", Prandello's "Henry V," Sherdan's "The Rvals", and last sprng's hghly successful "Othello" whch was later televsed on Channel V'S "Datelne Boston" program. Many Favortes ncluded n Cast ncluded n the cast are such Dramashop favortes as Joseph Lestyk, n the ttle role; 3Mchael Meeker as Sr Poltck Would-be; Joan Tolentno as hs wfe; John Ryon as Bonaro; and Troxel Solvet as the beautful Cela. New to Dranashop's stage are Lane Anderson, n the major role of Mosca and Davd Perkns as Corvno. Also appealng are Chrstopher Shaw as Voltore, lawyer; the Rchard Hornby as Colrbacco; wth Warren Zapol, Robert Morse, Frank DerSarksan, Leonard Rubensten, John How- Rackets Restrung ard, Frances Dyro, Shrley Specter, Geralde Schroeder, Wlson Prompt Servce Lamm, Herbert Odom, Nancy TENNS & SQUASH SHOP Suprenant and Lester Wllams. 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambrdge Beautful Songs Featured (Opp. Lowell TR House) Several of Jonson's most beautful songs appear n "Volpone" and have been set wth THE MT CHORAL SOCETY orgnal musc by Allen Langord. presents Bach's Robn Anderson s desgner of CHRSTMAS ORATORO the costumnes and James Do).r Klaus Lepmann, conductng the or- sets. chestra, organ and solosts Catherne Rowe, All soprano -- ~~~~~ tckets are $1.00 and res- Eunce Alberts, alto k ervatons may be made by :all- Blake Stern, tenor ng Extenson 2902 between the Donald Sullvan, tenor HOUSE of ROY hours of 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Paul Matthen, Danel bass _... Pnkham, ',-,. harpschord... Durng k 1. the noon hours, tckets Sunday, December 18, 3:00 P.M. Food Pu Up To Tle Ou. wll also be avalable at the Kresge Audtorum MT 11 MASS Dramashop w7 tcket booth n Tckets $3.00 & $2.00 reserved Buldng 10; at other hours n by mal from Room 14N-236 or the -1 offce of Kresge Audtorum. DE OPEl' ODALY FROM 4 P M TO 2 A.M. - ~ ~ ~ e~ja~" '- mt A TYLER STREET BOSTON F-D 87 _ - - ' ` L--l ma m mt o-m 0-o () a (D ' j "; ~~~~~~~~~~ ;~~~~~~-m ;Ol L~~~~~~ ~~~ar ~~~~~~\M C~~~~~'//R MANSFELDS..bl 1. the mrle(-s rj' Bostonl.ns SHEl (:()1O1)()\ N s a lmrn lah,.r e... h,.. ;, - *...a.m.. t s a scarc(c and przedl eafter. t Nas once tse(! 'h shels ' S)ansh noblemenl becat.se of ts dtrablt. Popular for gentmn s shoes be)(catse t takes a shlle and keep/ms t. (Cole rn a par. TECH COOP j TlE:CS (:00P '

4 s L s L L C wth -O 0- to Resolved... The ntramural Councl was wse n lettng U the measure concernng ntramural and varsty a athletes de for lack of a two-thrds majorty. As we have sad before n these columns, the removal L of all varsty athletes from ntramural athletcs, even wth permsson of the coaches allowed as an excepton, s too bg a step, and one that has mplcatons far beyond the ntent of the orgnal ( proposers. t s our feelng that coaches of ntercollegate teams both can and should nform ther players - what ntramurals they may or may not partcpate n. And they should feel free to drop from ther squads men who break ths rule, just as they would, we are sure, feel free to drop a man who broke tranng n some other way. We would lke to add that t was most dsturbng to us to hear that one of the prncpal arguments advanced n favor of the measure n queston was that t "protects the varsty athletes from hs house (or dorm), whch would otherwse pressure hm nto playng". What sort of a sprt s ths, whch prompts fraterntes and others to pressure ther varsty athletes nto what s substantally an nfracton of tranng rules? Ths s unfar to both the man and to hs varsty team. We fal to see why, especally n the fraterntes, where brotherhood gets a hgh emphass, ndvdual men should be sngled out for the dsfavor of the group f they fal to partcpate, when they have a good reason. Moralty at M.T. KBTZER Ths problem should be attacked at ts heart by the fraterntes and dorms themselves, however, not by throwng up a barrcade of legslaton to "protect" ndvduals. To gve substance to ths, t would be our recommendaton that the ntramural Councl pass the followng resoluton: "Resolved, that strct adherence to tranng rules s of the utmost mportance to varsty athletes, and that ntramural competton should not be regarded by ether the athletes or ther houses as proper justfcaton for breakng of tranng rules." We would hope that such a resoluton, once passed by the M Councl, would be submtted to the varous dormtores and fraterntes for ther approval or dsapproval. Let those who would pressure ther men to break tranng rules stand up and be counted. The ntramural Councl dd well n not passng the moton before t last Tuesday nght, and n openng the meetng to all for dscusson. MT s the better for t. The Athletc Assocaton can mprove on ths good performance by recognzng the ntent of these who orgnally proposed the measure, and passng the resoluton above. t wll clearly defne the stuaton wthout puttng any basc lmtatons on the tradtonal freedom MT students have always held n the realm of athletcs and extracurrcular actvtes. (Author of " Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many Lores of Dobe Glls", etc.) - C ' --~- ~' ~ - u 8-M 'TS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY f you have been readng ths column-and hope you have; mean genunely and sncerely hope so; mean t does not proft me one farthng whether you read ths column or not; mean am pad every week by the makers of Marlboro and my stpend s not altered n any partcular by the number of people who read or fal to read ths column-an act of generosty totally typcal, you would say, f you knew the makers of Marlboro as know the makers of Marlboro; mean here are tobacconsts gray at the temples and full of honors who approach ther art as ngenuously, as eagerly, as trustngly as the youngest and most nnocent of practtoners; mean the purpose of the Marlboro makers s smply to put the best of all possble flters behnd the best of all possble tobaccos and then go, head hgh, nto the market place wth ther product, confdent that the nborn sense of rght and wrong, of good and bad, of shoddy and mertorous, whch s the brthrght of every Amercan, wll result n a modest return to themselves for ther long hours and dedcated labors-not, let me hasten to add, that money s of prme consderaton to the makers of Marlboro; all these smple men requre s plan, nourshng food, plenty of Marlboros, and the knowledge they have scattered a bt of sunshne nto the lves of smokers everywhere; f, say, you have been readng ths column, you may remember that last week we started a dscusson of what to gve our frends for Chrstmas. Some people wll be surprsed to hear that a student not only can be, but has been, permanently expelled from MT for forgng a parkng stcker.. t s sgnfcant that the student concerned had a "questonable" past record, and that hs behavor before the Dscplne Commttee dd not convnce that body that he recognzed any moral or ethcal error n hs conduct. We feel that ths factor probably weghed heaver than any other n the Commttee's collectve mnd. Somethng that s often not realzed untl too late by MT students s that the school's admnstraton s rather senstve on such "moral" ssues as possesson of a master key, or of an llegally obtaned parkng stcker. MT, t may be safely sad, s no longer an nsttuton solely for the study of scence and engneerng. t s ganng ncreasngly the character of a modern unversty; mplct n ths s a concern - and a responsblty - for student welfare and behavor. The lesson s clear: one cannot go on "free-wheelng" forever at MT. Such non-larcenous acts as usng the parkng lots under false pretenses, happen to be punshable just as severely as would be stealng lab equpment - partcularly when the atttude of the man nvolved betrays a lack of concern wth the ethcs of the stuaton. The Tech WEST NORTH 4 A 74 4 Q 5 p J 4 * * J A Q Bddng: North East South (Caldwell) (Ross) (Yohn) Pass Pass 1 2 Nt Pass 2NT 3Nt Pass Pass West (Berlekamp) Pass Pass Pass Today's hand, taken from the MT Brdge Club's November Masterpont Tournament, provdes an excepton to the generally sound polcy of attemptng to set up dummy's long sut at no trump contracts. The bddng vared from table to table, but only two conservatve pars faled to reach the 3NT contract. Most pars bddng the Goren system got there by the sequence shown above. The 3 of hearts was usually the openng lead and a good part of declarer's fate rested on hs luck n guessng the heart stuaton correctly. Many declarers understandably played dummy's J on the frst trck, whch was covered by the Q and won wth the A. One msguded South then attempted to brng n dummy's club sut wth a fnesse of the Q. Ths play was almost certan to lose no matter how the East-West cards SOUTH 4 K J 10 2 y AK9 *KQ EAST q Q6S A K J 10 8 lay, but wth them n the poston they actually were, South was punshed severely. East won the club K and returned the J, drvng out dummy's A. Dummy's damond J was won by East, who cashed two clubs and exted wth a heart. South fnessed the 9 and lost to West's 10. West then returned a heart and later got the lead wth the spade A to cash 2 more heart trcks for a 3 trck set. Another declarer was able to make the hand n spte of a msguess on the frst trck. Realzng the danger of the enemy heart sut, he promptly led spades to drve out the entry of the dangerous opponent. Fortunately West held the spade A and East the damond A, not vce versa. When West won the second round of spades, he had the opportunty to set the contract by leadng hs sngleton club, but nstead he returned a heart to declarer's 9. t was then a smple matter for declarer to drve out the damond A and establsh 2 damonds, 3 spades, 3 hearts, and a club for 9 trcks and the contract. - Elwyn R. Berlekamp, '62 Vol. LXXX, No. 37 December 9, 1960 Charman... Lnda G. Sprague, '60 Busness Manager.. Bran Strong, '62 News Edtor... Chp Goldblum, '63 Managng Edtor.. Charles Muntz, '62 Edtor.. Joseph Harrngton,, '61 Sports Edtor... Thomas Brydges, '62 Co-Photography Edtors... Curtss Wler, '63, Boyd Estus, '63 THE TECH s entered as second class matter at the post offce at Boston, Massachusetts. Publshed every Frday durng the college year, except college vacatons, by THE TECH, Walker Memoral (50-211), Cambrdge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbrdge or -5856, or UNversty , extenson V - We agreed, of course, to gve cartons of Marlboro to everyone we know or would lke to know. Today let us look nto some other welcome gfts. Do you know someone who s nterested n Amercan hstory? f so, he wll surely apprecate a statuette of Mllard Fllmore wth a clock n the stomach. (Mr. Fllmore, ncdentally, was the only Amercan presdent wth a clock n hs stomach. James K. Polk had a stemwnder n hs head and Wllam Henry Harrson chmed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fllmore, of all our chef executves, had a clock n hs stomach. Frankln Perce had a sweep second hand and Zachary Taylor had seventeen jewels and Martn Van Buren tcked, but, repeat, Mr. Fllmore, and Mr. Fllmore alone, had a clock n hs stomach. Some say that Mr. Fllmore was also the frst presdent wth power steerng, but most hstorans assgn ths dstncton to Chester A. Arthur. However, t has been establshed beyond a doubt that Mr. Fllmore was the frst presdent wth central heatng. No wonder they called hm Old Hckory!) But dgress. To get back to welcome and unusual Chrstmas gfts, here's one that's sure to please-a gft certfcate from the Amercan Chropractc Socety. Accompanyng each certfcate s ths fetchng lttle poem: Merry Chrstmas, Happy New Year, Joyous sacro-lac! May your spne forever shne, Blessngs on your achng back. May your lumbar ne'er grow number, May your backbone ne'er dslodge, May your caudal never dawdle, Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage! ( 1960 Max Shulman 4nd greetngs of the season from Marlboro's newest partner n pleasure, the unfltered, all-new, kng-sze Phlp Morrs Commander. At Yuletde, at any tde, welcome aboardl P Q r e e 1 E L LPJllffrellPlld 14*- ' a c ,,..._.

5 Man ON El /! - - L Boston Premere Helnmut Kautner's 5:30 7:30 9:30 [J ~ 'PBEff: tlre&7w* ~ '1tlE BG EST )MEDY THS YEAR!'X- P-y-nEs..O l. - r :::.olm.:., N.-T1., tl Ths arplane s actually a flynj classroom. The course taught n s Ar Navgaton, under real con dtons. The students are youn men who have been selected as pos sble future leaders of the Aerospace Team. Graduaton after 3 veeks of tranng wll wn each o the students the honored slve wngs of an Ar Force Navgato and an Offcer's Commsson. For certan young men, th tranng can open the way to brght career of executve poten al. Rght now the Ar Force s scorng mpressve technologca advances n the felds of navga ton, gudance and trackng, elec4 troncs and radar. And here where ts hghly traned and expe renced Navgatorswll beexpecte to take over command postons o ncreasng responsblty. To qualfy for Navgator tran ng as an Avaton Cadet, you mus c between 19 and 26¼-sngle healthy and ntellgent. And you nust want to buld an exctng ntcrestng career n the Aerospace Age. f you thnk you measure up, we'd lke to talk to you at the near st Ar Force Recrutng Offce. r clp and mal ths coupon. There's a place for tomorrow's leaders on the Aerospace Teamn. Fl, ` :::_ :: orce MAL THS COUPON TODAY AVAONCADET NFORMATON DEPT. SCL012A BOX 7608., WASHNGTON 4, 0. C. am between 19 and 26'/2, a ctzen of the U. S. and a hgh school graduate wth years of college. Please send me detaled nformaton on the Avaton Cadet program. NAMF STREET_ CTY COUNTY _STATE - :. : :- - : :.:r :::: SK EQUPMENT Everythng for the Sker,TENNS & SQUASH SHOP 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambrdge (Opp. Lowell House) TR t- --A Samuel Bluesten Co. School-Engneerng Supples Ask About Student Dscount 1080 Boylston St., Boston CO Man St., Maden DA A SYMPOSUM FOR COLLEGE MEN "THE NSURANCE BUSNESS- CHALLENGE AND CHANGE" DECEMBER 28, :30 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. AT THE TRAVELERS NSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTCUT A one day revew of the dynamc and fast growng nsurance busness. Open dscussons of Actuaral Scence, Electronc Data Processng, Rsk Analyss, Product Development, Marketng and Admnstraton. Early reservatons desrable For reservatons or further nformaton see your College Placement Offcer or wrte Personnel Department, The Travelers nsurance Companes, 700 Man Street, Hartford 15, Connectcut. FACULTY, STUDENTS A1 OF M..T. MAY PURCHAS] At Wholesale Prces SNOW Tl 1961 DESGN RETREADS Frst Qualty j'restone Town & Country OR GOODdl'EAR Suburbante 640x15 670x15 $ x x14 760x15 8OOx15 $ x14 850x14 7 WHT WALLS ADTOL TAX NCLUDED PLUS RECAPPABLE TRE OR ADDTONAL $2.00 Comelete e Stock of Foregn and Sport Car Szes MEMBER OF NATONAL TRE DEALERS AND RETREADERS $984 $11125 $1230 $1461 $1167 $1360 $1488 *TYREX s a Certfed Trade-Merk of Vscose Tre C CAMBRDGE TRE CON Beckett Play At Charles 'Godot' Funny, But deas Mssng The audence at the Chares Playhouse leaves the theatre stll chucklng at the bawdy slapstck they have seen, but the perceptve playgoer feels that somethng mportant has been left out. "Watng For Godot" s too complex to be as meanngless as ths producton would ndcate.. When stagng a play, a drector has the opportunty to promulgate hs own deas by vvfyng those ponts n the play that he lkes and de-emphaszng those that he dsagrees wth. Mchael Murray s a capable drector; hs facle use of the Charles' theatren-the round stage wthout blockng anyone's vew ndcates ths. Unfortunately, ether he dsagrees wth Samuel Beckett entrely, or he dd not understand the play, because the ntellectual content s completely de-emphaszed. ntellectually, ths play, a tragcomedy accordng to Reckett, shows the absurdty of modern man's search for salvaton. Two tramps, Gogo and Dd, st by the sde of a road watng :for Godot (God), who wll, they hope, save them, although they are not sure exactly what from. Gogo and Dd do not realze that they, symbolc of the dual sensual and ntellectual nature of man, have t wthn themselves to be saved, as nterchangng the syllables of ther names ndcates. Nothng happens, except for an encounter wth Pozzo and hs haltered servant Lucky, agan symbolc of the dual nature of man. Lucky s ted to Pozzo and does hs bddng whle leadng hm because, to Beckett, ths s the relatonshp of the ntellect to the senses. Lucky's speech-thoughtdream s an ndcaton of the nablty of the ntellect to cope wth the problems of God and death. Pozzo and Lucky are lost, n all senses of the word, n the second act because they tred to fnd somethng. Gogo and Dd are not saved, but at least, by nacton they manage to be no worse off than before. The boy, possbly the Chrst chld, who comes to tell them that Godot s not comng, but may come tomorrow, s as elusve as Godot because he too s a fgment of ther magnatons and a projecton of themselves. n several places, n ths producton, Beckett's stage drectons are gnored. The boy charges off at Vladmr's frst approach ~~~~~~~~~~~---c - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -1 rather than almost playng tag before he exts. Ths bt s desgned, by Beckett, to show the boy's elusveness and gve an nklng of hs unreal nature. Gogo and Dd fal to show the f J ffluts-41valtna D STAFFrr N EW sgnfcance of the word "crtc" at the end of the round of nsults n the second act. Ths s M.. T. really the ultmate nsult, for, ~n realty, the tramps are crtcs DENTFCATON who comment upon wthout jonng the actons, f any, around CARD them. None of the actors make REQURED any use of tmng. By S ~~~~ng the short exchanges be- E13~~~~~~ _ S - REQURED ~ tween Gogo and Dd and lengthenng the pauses between these Frst Qualty GOOD C YoEAR wth Tyre- exchanges, the drector could both gan humor and accentuate the essental boredom and desperate futlty of the stuaton. At tmes, all of the acts are handcapped by ther nablty to express a subtle change of emoton wth the tone of ther voces. 670x15 $1319 However, as slapstck, "Godot" 7 10x15 $1631 goes over very well. Mckey 710A5 $16 3' Deems, who s featured, s an 760x accomplshed comedan. He blunders about the stage lke a 800x15 $1962younger Ed Wynn, and can appear as pompous as Olle Hardy U B E L E S Sor as woebegone as Stan Laurel. Dan Morgan, as Dd, s not as 750x14 s 599 versatle, but performs capably, ~$1 827 especally n the second act. The 800x most noteworthy of the mnor 19S97 ~ characters s Luos Negn as 850xl4 1 Lucky. Although he has only one speech, that speech s the *PLUS TAX most sgnfcant n the play. PLUS RECAPS'PARLE TRE OR ADDTONAL $2.00 Negn knows t and gves ths FREE TRE MOUNT_ N the hystercal, frantc readng t deserves. n the second act, of TmeorMleage the Every Tre and Tube Uncondtonally Guaranteed, Regardlesss of Tme or Mleage tree, the cross, bears leaves 4 CURRENT PRCE) to ndcate weepng at the fate (ADJUSTMENT PRORATED ON TREAD DEPTH USED, BASED ON CURRp. PE of man. n ths producton, t mght be weepng at the fate of the author's dea. Wholesale Dsfrbutors Member - Allen S. Kreger ' ALBANY STREET. CAMBRDGE 39, MASS. Cambrdge (Off Mass. Ave. Near M.. T.) UNverss; FLY TO CALFORNA Chamber of (Nearly half a century of servce) Dec. 20 or Dec. 22 Return Jan. 3 t Establshed 1915 Commerce DC-6-B and HOURS - 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Constellaton Arcraft Student Rep Davd T. dsell Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. TR mmedate Reservatons Avalable 'l' m -H m ) r m o- -o -0 CD ()

6 - LU LZ U- c: ll ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 11 Oxford for comfort...qualty... appearance The rch texturng of fne oxford. the skllful talorng gve the assurance of beng well-dressed. Case n pont: the Arrow Tabber, the authentc Brtsh type mproved wth self-snap tabs. Your wardrobe s ncomplete wthout ths Arrow shrt. $5.00 cum laude collecton FRST STRNG. You can depend on that refreshng ]udwe8ero taste. Whch s why the campus crowd agrees- by -- ARROTV W "C~~L"~"~~L -- ls ~~~~s~~~~~~ ls~~~~~~~~~~~ llaa~~~~~~~~~~~~~p Wesleyan Under Lghts Frst Hockey Game Tomorrow A dozen returnng lettermen wll enhance the chances of success for Tech's varsty hockey team, whch opens ts twelvegame season tomorrow on the Brggs Feld ce at 7 P.M. The opponent, Wesleyan, bowed to MT last year, 3-2. For the frst tme n recent years coach Ben Martn has the servces of two goales, John Costello '62 and Tm O'Bren '62. n the past t has often been hard to fnd just one competent net-mnder. Three Junors on Defense The defense wll be led by three junors, Bogey Salmon, Tom Sheahen and John Rollwagen, and one senor, Henry Schlentz. All saw extensve servce on last year's squad, whch compled a 3-8 record. Sx of the lettermen skate at forward, and the four senors and two junors should be enough to provde an experenced lne on the ce all the tme. The senor forwards are captan Erk Salbu, John Rupert, Bob Ren and Bll Scanlon. Junors are Steve Levy and Francs Berland. Sophs n Force Up from last year's freshman team are Mke Denny, Bll Vachon, Tony Wekel, Jm Holcraft, Bll Wolf and Ted Cohn. Help s also expected from transfer student Mal McMllan ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- - nr The second home game wll be wth Colgate next Thursday, two days after a trp to New Hampshre. Another away game remans before vacaton. New Scraper on Dsplay n a major effort to mprove F the condtons of the ce, a combnaton scraper-resurfacercleaner, akn to that used on professonal rnks, wll be pressed nto servce. Track Team Opens ts Wnter Season n Cage Tomorrow Boston College and Harvard provde the pre-chrstmas competton for the ndoor track team. Both varsty and frosh face the Eagles tomorrow afternoon at Rockwell Cage at 1 P.M. and then travel to Harvard on Wednesday. The varsty squad shows depth n all events except the dash and broad jump where cocaptan Don Morrson '61 s slated for double duty, n addton to pole vaultng. Letterman Joe Davs '61 returns to lead the hurdlers and hgh jumpers, aded by tmbertoppers Forrest Green '63, Steve Hester '63, and Joe Crowley '62 and hgh jumper Glen Books '63. Bob Wrathall '62 rounds out the sprnters' contngent. Co-captan George Wthbroe '61 s expected to pace the mddle dstance men, supported by Larry Coppola '62, Rck Queeney '62, John Murdeck '63, and Harry Demetrous '63 n the 600-yard run and Steve Banks '62 and Steve Whte '62 n the A quartet of cross country veterans wll provde strength n the dstance runs: Tom Goddard '63 wll head the mlers On Deck wth Herb Greves '61, Paul Robertson '61, and Roger Hnrchs '63 strdng the two-mle. Today, December 9 Squash wth Adelph 7 P.M. Ray Lands '62 brngs scorng punch to the weght throws Tomorrow, December 10 Basketball at Harvard (V&F) and should be helped by Al Fencng at Columba Ramo '63, Dck Gottwald '63, Hockey wth Wesleyan 7 P.M. Paul Berger '63, and Jack Rfle at Mane, N. Hampshre Lynch '63. Bob Purdy '63 and Swmmng at Bowdon (V&F) Bll Graham '63 wll ad Morrson n the pole vault. Track wth Boston College (V&F) 1 P.M. Wrestlng wth Wesleyan (V&F) 2 and 3:30 P.M. Tuesday, December 13 Harvard, Norwch Basketball at WP (V&F) Hockey at N. Hampshre Bow To Shooters (V&F) The rflle team added two Wednesday, December 14 more vctores to ts record over Fencng wth Harvard the weekend by defeatng Harvard and Norwch Unversty n 7:30 P.M. Squash wth Halrard 7 P.M. matches at the Tech range. On Squash (F) at Harvard Frday evenng Harvard was Swmmng (F) wth Boston overwhelmed, 1422 to Hgh Latn 7 P.M. scorers for the Tech squad were Thursday, December 15 Bob Clark '63 and Steve Smth Basketball wth Bowdon '62 each wth 287, and Rchard (F&V) 6:15 and 8:15 P.M. Ludeman '63 wth 285. Hockey wth Colgate 7 P.M. Saturday the team posted ts Wrestlng wth hghest score of the season as Wllams College 7:30 P.M. Norwch was defeated, 1429 to Wrestlng (F) wth Harvard Clark and Smth agan 6 P.M. turned n outstandng scores Track at Harvard (V&F) wth 292 and 291 respectvely. - t Swmmers Jar Tufts n Openng Meet Here Sparked by eght returnng lettermen, the varsty swmmng team got off to a good start Wednesday, downng Tufts, Although weak n the 50 and 100 yard races, the Techmen domnated elsewhere, takng the top two places n all other events. The Tech frosh also won, The swmmers wll compete at Bowdon tomorrow, and do not see further acton untl after the vacaton. Home meets aganst Coast Guard and Wesleyan are scheduled early n January. t'. - - ' k _..^ 11X

7 Al _ l nterest Hgh For Harvard Game Tomorrow (Contnued from page 1) For the Engneers, Gamble and Burns each had 17 ponts, followed by Koch wth 16 and Paarz, 13. Outstandng on defense was Phl Robnson who managed to hold Trnty's hghscorng Bll Norman to a mere sx ponts. Clmax Wednesday The team was ready for the hgh-flyng Northeastern Huskes Wednesday. Although the vstors ran away to an 8-0 lead after three mnutes, the Techmen ralled. Robnson's jump shot made t 10-7 Northeastern at the fve mnute mark. But Husky Pete Ducey poured n a couple of shots and the men from Boston raced to a lead mdway n the frst half. Gamble scored on two push shots. Dave Koch hooked rght, hooked left, faded away and scored sx quck ponts. Wth four mnutes remanng n the half, Kent Gronnger '63 swshed a foul shot and t was all even at Seconds later, Burns scored on two foul shots, MT was ahead. Koch's two foul shots wth two and one-half mnutes left put Tech n front for good. t was a lead as the buzzer ended the frst half. Tech Ups Margn The Engneers pulled away as Paarz and Koch ht. Koch and Tom Burns were havng very good success n blockng Northeastern shots. Never were Coach Barry's boys ahead by less than four ponts, and wth sx mnutes remanng, they held a commandng lead. Gamble's ffteen foot push shot wth Matmen Annex 2nd Meet; Top Harvard Wed. By By Chrs Rtz '6-1 A pn by John Sullvan '61 n the 157-lb class, coupled wth wns by co-captan Andy Bulfer '61, Greg Brown '62 and Mke Wllams '63 managed to reverse last year's wrestlng defeat by the men of John Harvard. The Techmen, on home mats Wednesday, won Harvard took the lead after the frst 3 matches, when Nck Estabrook defeated Jm Evans '63 n the 137-lb class. MT ted the meet when Greg Brown '62 scored a 5-2 decson n the 147-lb class. Then wth a 6-6 score, and one second to go n the 2nd round of the 5th match, Sullvan scored hs dramatc 5-pont pn. Erne Edmunson (H) and Paul Olmstead '62 fought to a draw n the 167-lb class, and Wllams sewed t up when he defeated Paul Scntz (H) 9-2 n the lghtheavyweght class. Gordon Grant won n the unlmted bout for Harvard. MT 16 - HARVARD : Andy Bulfer (MT) defeated Ed Gretzer (H), 3-2; 130: George Doub (H) defeated Dave Latham '61 (MT), 4-2; 137: Nck Estabrook (H) defeated Jm Evans (MT), 3-0; 147: Greg Brown (MT) defeated Steve Astor (H), 5-2; 157: John Sullvan (MT) pnned John Gbson (H) at 5:59; 167: Paul Olmstead (MT) and Erne Edmunson fought to a 3-3 draw; 177: Mke Wllams (MT) defeated Paul Scntz (H), 9-2; UNL: Gordon Grant (H) defeated Joe LaPrade '62 (MT), 4-0. a mnute and one-half left put the frostng on the cake, The regulars went out to a rousng hand, and although the Huskes dd score eght straght ponts, t could not detract from the fact that Coach Barry's team had amazngly won ts second game n a row aganst rough competton. Tech won the game from the free-throw lne. Coach Barry had emphaszed foul shot practce durng the week and t pad dvdends. Tech's drvng caused 3 1 Round Trp Ar Fare Plus Tax FROM $160 to $206 PANTS CUFFED 6c WHY PAY MORE? AND PRESS the Huskes to commt a large Howard Hllman, Student Rep. AT SAM'S number of fouls. MT was 25 LA Mass. Ave. at Walden St. for 33 from the foul lne (Gronnger 7 for 7, Koch 9 for 10) Other Flghts: Chcago & Florda EL FREE PARKNG whle Northeastern was successful on only 12 of ther 22 attempts. Koch Paces Scorers Junor Class Rngs SQUASH RACKETS Hgh scorer for the Engneers Delvered All Makes - All Prces was Koch wth 23 ponts. Gamble had 12 and Paarz 11. Every- Fr. Dec. 16 & Mon A Mt. Auburn St., Cambrdge B eldg. LoTENNS re & SQUASH SHOP one dd yeoman work on defense.. Bldg. 10 Lobby, (Opp. Lowell House) Burns pulled down thrteen rebounds and Koch twelve ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The team got a good workout n losng to Bates. Undoubtedly, Coach Barry detected the flaws n the Tech attack, and the team showed marked mprovement n the followng EUROPE 1961 games. Koch led the scorng n STUDY AND TRAVEL the Bates game. He had 25, eght more than teammate Classes n leadng European Unverstes Combned Burns. wth nstructon whle Travelng to meet Amercan Hoop Happenngs: John Barry's fellow New England coach- Requrements for Academc Credt. es voted hm the "Coach-of-the MODERN LANGUAGES Week" for Tech's vctory over Trnty. Wth more showngs lke the last two, he'll have a monopoly on the honor.... Dave Koch s leadng the Greater Boston area n scorng. He has 64 ponts n the frst three games.... Burns s leadng the area n rebounds wth 45. Koch s close behnd wth Bll Koch's short tussle wth Northeastern's 205 lb. center Ward Sears may have Arche Moore's manager scoutng our next game.... The frst three games had numerous and vocferous spectators. Very encouragng.... The Tech fve takes on Harvard n an away game tomorrow nght at eght. t could happen. M.. T. Dramashop Presents "Volpone" by Ben Johnson Drected by Joseph D. Everngham Lttle Theatre, Kresge Audtorum Wed. Dec. 14 through 8:30 p.m. Tckets $ ~~~~~~~- Sat. Dec. 17 CALFORNA WHY PAY $$$ UNVERSTY OF PARS (SORBONNE) - French Language, Lterature, Hstory, Art, combned wth fve country European Tour. June 9-August 31 (84 Days) ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ UNVERSTY OF MADRD - Spansh Language, Hstory, Geography, Lterature, Phlosophy, Musc and tour of ENGLAND - SPAN - FRANCE. t UNVERSTY OF FLORENCE - Art, Musc, Culture, talan Language, Hstory and Lterature plus 5 Country Tour of Europe. SOCAL SCENCES CVLZATON & CULTURE June 14-August 31 (78 Days) ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ UNVERSTY OF HEDELBERG - German Language, Hstory and Cvlzaton - plus 7 Country Tour of Europe. June 30-Sept. 4 (66 Days) ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ ,----~c-~~ - June 0-Sept. (84 Days) ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ RUSSAN STUDY TOUR- Russan Language and Cvlzaton, four weeks prelmnary study n LONDON and Four Weeks n RUSSA. June 9-August 31 (84 Days) ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ NCLUDNG: Trans-Atlantc transportaton by sea. All hotels, breakfast and dnner whle travelng n Europe, full.board n Russa, full board whle attendng the courses, tuton, all sghtseeng and transfers. STUDY ARRANGEMENTS DRECTED BY THE NTER- NATONAL EDUCATON ADVSORY COMMTTEE N ACCORDANCE WTH AMERCAN ACCREDTATON REQUREMENTS. OFF THE BEATEN TRACK PATHFNDER TOURS AROUND THE WORLD - Aboard the luxurous, ar condfoned 28,000 ton "HMALAYA" of the Pacfc & Orent Reservatons: ext Lne. Shore excursons n the world's most exctng ctes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--- HONOLULU - TOKYO - HONG KONG - SNGA- PORE - BOMBAY - NAPLES. Wth four days n LON- _ -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DON and return to New York by jet flght. All meals, transportaton, sghtseeng and hotels. ALL FOR ONLY $ July -Sept. 4 BG SAVNGS can be yours t Premums e ave been REDUCED on many Savngs Bank Lfe nsurance "economy-sze" polces ssued n amounts of $3,000 or more. Ask for free folder showng how you can get more protecton at lower cost. CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK (R;ght n Central Sq.) Cambrdge, Mass. Phone UN L-- -- r s - aa --- s L 1 OR BEHND THE RON CURTAN - Aboard the "ARKADA" of the Greek Lne to ENGLAND - FRANCE - through SCANDNAVA to RUSSA - RUMANA - BULGARA - YUGOSLAVA - HUNGARY - CZECHOSLOVAKA POLAND and sal home from GERMANY. June 9- Aug.. All Hotels, transportaton, all meals n Russa, two meals n Europe, all sghtseeng and transfers. PRCE - $ TOTAL EUROPE AT LESURE - LONDON - Stay n a Castle on the Rhne - relax n Lucerne and charmng Ktzbuehel - sunbathe n lesolo on the talan Ldo - Rome & Pars. Trans-Atlantc aboard the "ARKADA", all hotels, two meals per day n Europe, all meals on board shp, all transportaton, sghtseeng and transfers. July 21-Sept. 13. ALL NCLUSVE PRCE - $ " ---- ~~-" f For Further nformaton Wrte: Lansear Travel Servce, nc th St., N.W., Washngton, D.C k - '1 FT- m r C) n m -o -o 0-0 (D

8 - oc 0 n c5 How They Dd Wrestlng MT 16 Harvard 11 MT 26 Tufts 10 Rfle MT 1422 Harvard MT 1429 Norwch o Basketball o- Bates 74 MT 62 eo MT 63 Trnty 59 MT 71 Northeasterl n 66 o Squash u, Dartmouth 6 MT 3 a Fencng MT 14, Bradford Duurfee 13 c Swmmng MT 71 Tufts 24 LU F- LL - F-- Fencers Cop st Match The varsty fencng team made ts debut last Saturday and came away wth a shaky one pont vctory, 14-13, over Bradfold Du-fee. Sabre Dan Dlworth '61 paced the vctors n the du Pont Athletc Center, wnnng hs three matches. The fencers meet Columba at New, York tomorrow Wonderful Gft Selectons for every name on Your Chrstmas Lst and for your convenence the Harvard Square Store wll be open 8:50 to 6:30 thru Dec. 23 The COOP - ^---L---CL( _ ---- ' ,, G. L. FROST Co., nc. AUTOMOBLE BODY REPARNG & REFNSHNG E. W. PERKNS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET Tel. ELot ASSOCATED TUTORS An MT Tradton New Address: 301 Vassar Street Phones: CO M CAMBRDGE, MASS. g _ C , : :.. : - : :::.:::::::.: :- : - :. - :- : : _::::jc. :::.:., :. :. -. :. : : :.'... : :r:-:: -- - : :: -::.:::: ':-':: :: l:- ' :- : '. :' : ': :: --l -::: ': - :.-.. -:: - -: : ::: : :::: ::-- : Restaurant-Lounge 21 Harrson Ave. - HA Superb Chnese and Polynesan Cusne * Exotc sland Drnks Lush Tropcal Atmosphere Moderate Prces Authentc Luaus From $5 Per Person Facltes for Prvate Partes Caterng Servce, Take-out Orders a.m.-3 a.m. daly and Sunday Amercan Express, Carte Blanche ',,,, -::-' :::. t ':: '::::::.::.- : : ::: :-- - : : : ` : : - ; t a : -: ' Bt.*;"P. ' s ::._.. ; : ` a: : L: : FARCO SCOOTERS NC. L Sales and Servce Specalzed Servce On All Makes Scooter Storage 320 Watertown St. Newton 58, Mass. LAsell DEcatur Open Daly From 7:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 1 g : '':' a r: 1:: t: COOP PPE ANOTHER COOP VALUE AT $2.69 OUTSELLS ALL OTHER PPES COMBNED AT TECH m 0 One of the best nvestments you'll ever make... You know what you nvest n advanced ROTC... two years of classroom tme and outsde study. But just see how handsomely your nvestment pays off. Frst and foremost, there's the proud moment n Graduaton Week when the gold bars of a Second Leutenant are pnned on your Army unform...and deep nsde the warm sense of accomplshment at havng made t. There's mmedate help n meetng expenses... a subsstence allowance of $535 for the two-year advanced ROTC course. Unforms and mltary textbooks pad for. $117 for your sx-week summer camp tranng, plus travel allowance. And when you're commssoned, a $330 unform allowance. You dscharge your mltary oblgaton wth the tradtonal rank, pay, prvleges and responsbltes of an offcer n the Unted States Army. And later, when you're startng your clmb up the cvlan ladder, advanced ROTC wll stll be payng off. Success n the executve areas of busness and ndustry comes earler and more substantally to the man who can lead. Few are born leaders; but leadershp can be learned. And advanced ROTC s a great place to learn t. Talk wth the Professor of Mltary Scence at your school. Learn more about advanced ROTC. Ask partcularly about the ROTC course n Leadershp, wth ts practcal experence n command responsbltes. A p J - L _ QL-- - -y 1 blys