NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Women at Walker Tonight

Teeh D1ance Gives Men ChanceThis ev ening the annual All Tech Acquaintance Dancec, in NWalker -Memorial,

will be the culnination of weeks of hard work by Vince Lysalht, '62 and his(lance committee. Tickets may still be purchased today in Building 10 andtonight at the door.

From the first downbeat at ei d'it '.5I., solace of tihe finest music in Bostonwill be provided by Hal Reeves and his orelestra. This mnusic has always beenfound most conducive to dancing but those preferring a less strenuous form of

entertainment will find it a fine backdrop for con-ersation on Wlalker's doublebalconies.

Expect Bumper iropl) of WM lnel

From all fronts comes the rep(l't th1a-t :l hulper crop of college womeni willattend this year's All Tech. The lack of comiipetingc dances and the unusuallylate (late of the Freshman Acquaintance Dance accounts for the extraordinarilylarge number of ws omen expected.

In the mnemory of this reporter, the All Tech Acquaintance Dance has con-tinually been one of the largest and most successful acquaintance dances on theMIT campus, bar none. In years past, the dance committee has done a fine job

of dispelling the dining hall air and creating one of romance in Walker Me3eori-al. This year's committee promises an equal record. This year's committee alsoincludes Ben Conslvio, '62, who informs us that he contacted over thirtycolleges, nursing and secretarial schools and Tony Joy, '61, who -will be the con-sultant on the decorations.

Dozen Faculty Members to Attend

Over a dozen Faculty members and their wives will attend this openingof the undergraduate social season, and will include no less than the Dean ofStudents John T. Rule and his charming- wife. Foi those interested, who cantake time off from their usual pursuit, they will fin(d these fines people at aspecial table on the main floor.

Fulbright Awards AnnouncedFifteen Techmen to Study Abroad

Beaver Key Elects; f$>Feaver Key Elects; Marcus to Lecture onField Day Plans Next

Judaism in Z000Beaver Key, the junior honorary,

met Wednesday night to fill out its Dr. Jacob R. Marcus, professor ofranks. The following members of the the Hebrew Union College - Jewishclass of 1961 were elected to the Key Institute of Religion, Cincinnati, Ohio,by their classmates: John Arens, Al and the Director of the American Jew-Brennecke, John Castle, Reed Free- ish Al-hives, will be the speaker inman, Art Jokela, Ray Landis, Bill Lef- the seventh Morris Burg lecture tofler, Jim Poitras, Mannie Smith, Hen- be held on Sunday evening, Septem-ry Wagner, and Sandy Wagner. ber 27, at 8 o'clock in the Kresge

The '61 Key will meet next week to Auditorium.Educated in Cincinnati, Chicago,elect officers, and then will map out I

final plans for Field Day '59. The Paris, Jerusalen and Gelmany, ProKey is responsible for the Field Day fessor Marcus obtained his Ph.D. floraevents, and will have to draw up both the Unirsity of Berlin. He also re-the events and the rules. Their pro- ceived honorary doctorates fron thegrami xill be submitted to the Inlsti- University of Cincinnati and Drop-

sie College for Hebrew and Cognatetute Committee and the Dean's office Ifor approval. Learning. Prominent in American-

Jewish affairs, he received in 1955 theFrank L. Weil Award from the Na-

D tional Jewish Welfare Board for hisdistinguished contributions to Ameei-

M71 e 1 canl-Jewvish culture. A prolific author,T h Ls "Fal his latest publication is Americanripere Jewvry: Documents, Eighteenth Centu-

penlin,-7 of MVIIT's Intranutal Football ry, which contains primarily hithertot leagues comprised of over five hun- unpublished manuscriptswo divisional championships. Heading Smith to Head Programthe defending champions, -Delta Tau Dr. Huston .C. Smith, professor ofspring's graduation as they lost eight Philosophy, Department of Humani-l field general, Ernie Potter, '59. At- ties at MIT, will be the chairman ofphomore quarterback Terry Bray. If the program entitled "Judism in themunch, the Delts with their hard charg- year 2000".repeat as League I champions. TheirLgma Phi Epsilon. Pedestrian StruckDelta, having lost only quarterback

d, '59, O. H. Rhondel, '62, and Bruce Baker Helps Policeense and defense in League II. Moe-k Ingraham, '58, while Pat McGovern, At 8:45 p.m. Wednesday evening,

as the Baker House Coimmittee met inthe Baker dining room, a loud squeal

as either Sigma Nu or Sigma Chi of tires was heard from Memorialcould wind up on top. The Betas have Drive near Sancta Maria Hospital. Ap-;heir team of last fall returning intact proximately one hundred students;vith Jim Russell, '59, Warren Good- rushed outside to find that an elderlylow, '59, and Chuck Fitzgerald, '59, man who had been attempting toto lead the offense. They face Sigma cross the Drive had been struck by aiApha Mu Sunday. car driven by a student. Baker Resi-

Perennially powerful Sigma Alpha dents directed traffic around the ac-Epsilon has lost quarterback Walt cident scene while the injured manklumann, '59 and blocking back P. G. was removed by lDC ambulance. He

(Continued on page 3) was reported in critical condition.

IM Gridiers Play T omo rrow

37 Squads to CoiThis coming w eekend heralds the ol

c0lpetitimn. Thirty seven team s in eight( lred p layer s w till set out in q uest of the t;the l ist of teami s in Division A, w ill b e

Delta. The Delts w ere hard hit by last sstarters including their great passer an dtempting to fill Potter's shoes will be so]

Bray can provide th e necessary offensive pinig defensiv e line still intact, may w ell r

toughest opposition should come from S iiL a st year's ru nner-up, Phi Gamma

[. Al Beard a nd defensive ends L arry Boy(Blanchard,'55, will field a powerhouse off(

! ing into the tailback position w ill b e C huct'59 , and Bruce Allen, '62 w ill handlethe defensive en d assignments. N ew-' comers to the squad, linemen Jim aKirkinan, '62 and George Holt, '63 , cw ill b olster th e Fij i attack led by stal- Wv arts Bob Williamson, '60 , D on D e v

Renter , '60 , and E d Pollard, '60. T he 1Ph i Guru's depth and overall expert- -t

ence mak e them a strong contenderfor th e !M crow n. They open againstThet a C hi tomorrow. E

Defendlin g their League I II t itle E

will n ot b e easy f or Beta Theta Pi ,

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No FM for WTBFall Brol

WTBS, the c ampus radio station, isaln F5I license. Now officially on the Con-

,The WTBS Foundation Inc., the stationFCC within the next few weeks.

VWTBS had planned to submit the apnot follow through on this plan becausefrequency search. It is expected that thwithin the week.

Prog-rammingWhile the FM planning, 1-ocs on, WT

tho dornaitories, an(d also to two fraternWVTBS line installed.

Propranm 5anag-er Buck Rogers hasannounced the fall term broadcastschedule. A new addition is Potpoutrrifeaturing Ken Freeman, '60 and MikePa(flipsky, 'G() in a Bob and Ray for-mat. Saturday Sports Roundul) will

join the weekend program schedule tobring listeners popular music withnews an(d sports.

The early mor ning show Rise andShine will return from 7:30 to 8:45

on weekdays - designed as usual toappeal to yawning students.

Special Events DepartmentAt a Mlanag-ing, Board meeting Mon-(lay nigrht, Bob Samberg, '60, was

name(l Special Events Director. Thenew Sp)eial Events Department will

I)I,(luce campus news shows and per-ssunality interviews.

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis, '61 willreturn with his show Limelight Re-

view on Thursdays, as well as an in-terview show not yet scheduled.

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A new look is invadinig the designsection of the mechanical engineeringdepartment with consolidation the keyword. All the old drafting rooms onthe third floor of building 3 and room3-470 have been conlensed into one-half of 3-460.

Ollie Filippi, ');), w\ho drew e theplans for this conisolidationi explains,"Inlste a1d of the old systemn of individu-al tables. wve ,vill have specially de-signed tables xith small drawvers incounters along the wvall."

The new tables, which are now un-

der c'ost'uction i Germaniy, are ob-long and will enable two persons withsmall projects to use the tables at atime.

The old drawving tables werebrought over to MIIT from BostonTech when building 3. was opened.

Filippi wvetit on to explain that amore aesthetic atmosphere has beencreated by certain refinements to helpstudents (lo more creative work.

The old drafting roomis have beenconverted ilto offices and ani analog,computer lab.

One of the Institute's most familiarand popular figures, Dean E. P.Brooks, will retire as Dean of theSchool of Industrial Management. Hewill continue as Dean Emeritus andProfessor il the SIM, while devotingfull time to a number of special stud-ies in areas of interest to the school.Succeeding to the office of Dean willbe Professor Howard W. Johnson.

Dean Brooks, '17, was head of theSchool since 1951, when he left hisposition of vice president and directorof Sears Roebuck to accept this ap-pointmnent. He is also a director ofsix other companies in various fieldsof business.

A native of Chicago, ProfessorJohnson graduated fromt Central Col-lege in Chicago and later. received a·M.A. in economics from the Universityof Chicago. He also d(id graduatework at the University af Glasgow,Scotland, Prior to coming to MIT in1955 to become director of the SloonFellowship Program, he -was on thefaculty of the li'nrversity of Chicagofor seven years. In 1956 he organizedthe Prbgram for Senior Executives,in which top-level executives come toMIT fdr periods ef intensive study.

On being interviewed, ProfessorJohnson said, "During the period thatDean Brooks served as Dean, thefaculty of the school has been ex--panded and improved. We hope tocontinue this expansion in the yearsto come". He also said that researchprogram carried on by the faculty ofthe school will be continued and willpossibly be added to over the next

Undergraduate Association Presi-dent Chris Sprague, '60, has movedfroom the dorms to an atpartment inCambridge. Sprague, for three yearsa resident of East Campus, is nowliving at 135 Magazine Street, tele-phone UN 8-6534.

Sprague gives the following reasonsfor his decision to leave the dorms:

"Many people believe that the UAPshould live on campus. I agree to theextent that I feel that the UAP shouldhave a good working knowledge of

the dormitories and fraternities, andshould keep in close touch with both.However, I found last term that in-volveinent on a personial level waiththe affairs of one dormitory tends l,)lessen one's ability to think and actobjectively.

"In' addition, I hope to be able toplan my study time to allow more forstudent government work, and, at thesame time, do something to improveon my 2.8 performance of last term.The free-swinging dormitory life is

very pleasant, and I enjoyed threeyears of it, but it makes planning timeimpossible.

"Most of us agree, I think, thatsome sort of open-house system is nec-essary to insure at least a minimum ofquiet and pr-ivac? for house -residents.MIT's hours are amon- the most liber-al in the country, but students wantthem eased and alumni want themstiffened. Sign-in cards are a workablecompromise and ale here to stay. Mypersonal feeling is that the sign-insysteim is an insult to me and to mygu,-sts. The only reasonable way outis t,, ~~,-)Xv-e, hlich, in l very real sense,

constitutes a protest against the sys-telm.

"In a(ldition, the opportunity aroseto live w-ith a good friend of mine whotransferred to SIIT this fall. We in-tend to keep ouir apartment throughC-rad school, and his transfer was thelast link in a chain of circumstancesw-hich led to my decision."

oWE ffers wiho--golng Dean PnlBok

Incoming Dean Howard Johnson (left) confers with out-going Dean E. Pennell Brooks.

S Yetadeasting Beguns still in the midst of negotiations fornmonwealth of Massachusetts books asi hopes to submit an application to the

rplication early this summer, but couldof difficulties encountered during the

he frequency search will be completed

Anomunced?BS is continuing its regular service toitries acr-oss the river who have had a

Fifteen MIT graduates and seniorshave been awarded Fulbright Grantsin recognition of high academic andpersonal qualities. The FulbrightGrants are awarded by the UnitedStates State Department to studentsfrom foreign nations for study in theUnited States, and to American stu-

dents for study abroad. In this way,underdeveloped countries benefit by

receiving the services of America ntrained personnel. It is hoped thatthrouR-h the exehange of students, en-

abling first hld(l contact with for-eign people, better international un-

derstandling -will result.

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'eC.VOL. LX XiX NO. 25 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 5 Cents

I B~roroks to Retire as Course 15 Heead Quiz Rooms Now OfficesStudent-Designed Tables Save Space

i onnson -i -aiies t ver tIN ovember

UAP Sprague Moves Out of DormNames Sign-in System as Factor

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year.except college vacations, by THE TECH - Walker Memorial. Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-5 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731. Twenty-four ho-r answering service: TR 6-5855.

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Some people have been complaining that I only "blast" mo

ies and never praise them A quick look at last year's issues ofr

The Tech would be sufficient to dismiss this comment. On the

other hand, those who complain never really criticized me afiFthey saw the movie I so meanly "blasted" . ..

"Porgy and Bess" is a Todd-A, stereophonic sound produc.

tion. Technically speaking, and with these words In mind, it is

superb. The sound reproduction is perfect, thrilling, breath.

taking, moving, revigorating, and as long as you keep your eyes

closed the picture is sheer delight. Gershwin's music is brilliantly

interpreted, with an exceptional quality of tonality and crafts.

manship; but the picture in itself is poor, boring, unintelligent

slow and hardly worth your while.

Dorothy Dandridge, of Carmen Jones fame, and Sidney Poitier

are two, expensive actors quite misused in this Samuel Gold,%Tn

production. Their singing is dubbed and their lip movements

are awkward, though Miss Dandridge and Mister Poitier spent

months with specialists, learning how to sing without emnittingoa

sound. Whenever a musical number comes up, the camera fe.

mains static, as well as the actors, and for three or four minutesit's a dead painting that is presented to you, while the orchestra

and the actual singers entertain you from somewhere else. There

are some few exceptions, thanks to Sammy Davis JI., type-castedand the only player in this picture of puppets. He dances away,

sings away, swings away, moving as a snake, agile, light, pe.r

forming all along against a scenery of painted flats and a cast of

wax statues.

The story is slow to develop because the singing is crowded.

There's nothing that stops a producer such as Samuel Gioldwy~n

from making a longer picture, and had this been donle, "Porgy

and Bess" would stand the trial much better. But as it is nod,

the picture is nothing more than a tedious succession of record-

ings in the back-ground, poorly acted and directed on the screen..

It is hard to feel any anger against the "villain" Sammy Davis

Jr., it is hard to feel any contempt for Bess, or evten some under.

standing, and mrost of all, it is impossible to feel any pity, con-

cern or sympathy for Porgy; the story therefore loses all of its

attraction, the characters never get a chance to be developed, andthe Todd-AO technique seems a waste, after the beautiful camera

job of "Around the World in Eighty Days". Somehow "Porgl

and Bess" impresses me as having been finished in a hurry, and

for all its publicity it fails in its essential character: a genuine

American tragedy. I heartily recommend bulying the recording

from the "sound track" but, once more, I cannot in fairness to MnY

own taste, and I hope yours, recommend the movie.

VOL. LXXIX September 25, 1959 NO. 25

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis,'61

Iln order to contfinulr e tMtforiminzg its readers int eve>) aspect oftheil, diversifed intterests, THE TECH would wlelcome ally caxdi-date to The difficullt buz interesting job of Art Critic.

AN ATMOSPHERE CONDUCIVEfO SOITABLE STUDY AND LIVING

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 959=i

The TechPage 2

aorenewlIt Figures

That the Institute has very little feeling is perhaps most clearly

shown by the sure but stealthy infiltration of the catalogue by

numbers.

Last year was perhaps the saddest and the most paradoxical.

When the '58-'59 catalogue appeared, the most unlikely of sub-

jects, the humanities, no longer bore a stately, and quite humani-

tarian, 'H". In its place was a cold, foreboding "21".

But hope still remained. The queen of sciences retained her

"M". This year even that had vanished; but then, in this case,

perhiaps a number is more appropriate.

In years past, we always derived an often needed little lift from

those subjects listed on our schedule cards which, in part, break

the bleak array of class numbers and room numbers. Letters are

abstractly different from numbers; they form the basis for flowing

poetry, stirring literary passages, letters to and from home. Who

knows what deep stirings in the unconscious have been prompted

by these symbols?

Now, however, one must be either a linguist or a prospective

commander to enjoy these pleasures, admittedly .mlute yet so

enjoyable in the midst of a crowded schedule and mind.

An era has passed, almost without comment. We are sad to

see it go. Nothing can replace it; in just a year or two no one

will even miss it.

The e ehh

Politics and thek NSAThe Institute CommliLtee met last night and heard a report

froni the delegation to the National Student Congress. As we

go to press, ;ve do not know what, if any, action the Inscomm

took on its melnbership in the National Student Assouiation -

the organization which sponsors the Congress. Wxle would hope

that they have seriously questioned the value of MIT's student

government belonging to the Association.

The NSA has begun to take stands on international issues-

not necessarily issues which relate only to students. For instance,

this year's Congress carme out in favor of nuclear test bans, and

against a communistic form of government. As individuals, we

reel that these are most probably valid judgments on the situa-

tions in questions. However, the fact remains that in taking a

stand on issues of this type, the NSA is going beyond its bounds.

Their constitution holds them to dealing only with issues con-

cerning -students in their role as students". Political issues of

the type voted on at the Congress concern students in their role as

world citizens, if you will, but not uniquely as students. If the

NSA can legislate on political issues by rationalizing that "inter-

national tensions create a climate in which a student's freedom

to become educated is impaired", we feel that they are now able,

by constitutional interpretation, to deal with any issue - even

to actual political partisanship.

Besides this constitutional interpretation trouble, we see another

important drawback within the organization. Too frequently, the

Congress legislates on the gripes of an indiv idual school, or even

of an individual student. The cry is "freedom for the student"-

Little mention is made of the responsibility of the student. Nor

are there any explanations from administrations of complaining

schools as to why actions "suppressing the students" were taken.

We do not mean to sound pre-administration (which is apparent-

ly just not done by modern American students.) but we would

like to hear both sides of a story before we have MIT's name

connected with a condemnation of a college administration for

"restricting the freedom of their students without just cause."

(Moreover, we have serious doubts that the "condemned" admin-

istration gets terribly upset over the NSA's opinion of them.)

These particular points - are some of those which worry us.

We note that the delegation sent by the Institute Committee to

this year's Congress was expected to vote on apartheid in South

Africa, freedom of the student press, and student problems in

West Africa. Their vote on these issues was counted as the MIT

vote. We have no way of knowing whether their vote would be

that of the MIT student body, and suspect strongly that the other

'representatives" were in the same position - minus the Dack-

ing of their student bodies.

Inscomm has questioned its membership in the NSA before.

We suggest that the questioning time is over. It is time for MIT

to disaffiliate fronm the NSA.

LHG

Porgy and Bess

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man distance runner, and GeorgeWithbroe, '61, quarter-riler from thevarlsity tlrack team. Other hopefulsinclude George Ioup, '61, Ted Ans-bacher, '60, and sophomores RonTroutman, Rog Weissinger, Clark Fra-zier, Henry Lieberman, and FredWe!lman.

Fresh to Get Early StartThe fresh squad will also get an

early start, traveling to Andover Oc-tober 3. As usual, the yearlings atthis stage are an unknown quantity.Those who have been working outinclude Pete Hierl, Bob Lodge, ChuckSigwart, Tom Goddard, John Wech-tel, Dave Claypool, Jeff Gibson, DickStanley, Bill Klehm, John Gallagher,Roland Zapp, and Stu Rooney.

Coach Art Farnham announces thatthere is still some room on both fresh-man and varsity squads for those in-terested, particularly the frosh, butthis is the last call; practice started aweek ago.

SAILING CLASSES

Do you wish to learn to sail? Youare welcome to attend Shore School,a week-long series of evening classes,sponsored by the MIT Nautical As-sociation, beginning this Monday, at5:00 p.m. in room 2-390.

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IDAY, SEPTEMBER so, 1959

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The Tech

BEST

r' formerly with the French Line

IMPORTED WINESthe team has tremendous potentialfol this season, and sees great im-provement over last year's squad. TheBeaver Booter 's first encounter, atTech on October 3rd, features Army,a powerhouse that went down to de-feat at the hands of the 1958 eleven.

Lunch 12-2Friday Only

Dinner 5:30-10:30Daily IM Gridders

(Corlizietdl jro/tm page 1)

Norris, '59, but should have littletlrouble ill Leave IV. End Fred Brow-and, '59, and backs Bill Bails, '62 andMick Haney, '62, top the list of return-ees to the Sailor squad that xwon't

see action for another week.The Sky Gazers B Divisfion Cham-

pions of last fall have no team en-tered leaving that race wide open.

121 Mass. Ave., Boston CI 7-8933Opposife Mass. Sta'ion

LUCIEN: Chef and Owner

PROSPECTIVE SPORTS WRITERS

-There will be an organizationalmeeting of this year's THE TECHsports staff at 1THE TECH Offices,this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. All pros-pective candidates are invited toattend.

TENNIS and SQUASH SHOPALL MAKES -ALL PRICES

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FOR SALE: Austin A-40, 1954, 4-door,25,000 miles. Carefully taken care of. Inexcellent condition. $700.

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If you saw a girl in a bathing suit on a ski slope,would you say, (A) "What-no skis?" or (B)"Cold?" or (C) "The pool closed three monthsago," or (D) "Stay right here-I'll get the guard!" A-- B-- C io

smoke VICEROY. They know onlyVICEROY has a thinking man's filter-thefilter with more research behind it thanany other . . . the filter that changedAmerica's smoking habits. And onlyVICEROY has a smoking man's taste.

*If you have checked (D) in three out of fourquestions, you're pretty sharp ... but if youpicked (C)--man, you think for yourself!

Do you think the statement"It's always darkest beforethe dawn" is (A) an astro-nomical truism? (B) a goodreason' for getting homeearly? (C) atiece of hope-fulphilosophy? (D) an argu-ment for night watchmen?

A Ef B CO D -

Do you think that a manwho can pole-vault 16 feetbut doesn't like to, should(A) go out and do it any-way? (B) keep the wholething to himself? (C) do abit of self-analysis on whyhe doesn't like to go so high?(D) have the bar set lower?

A-] BE C a D a

When you choose a filtercigarette, do you (A) ask allyour friends, and take theirword for what's best? (B)take the one that makesthe loudest claim? (C) in-vestigate the fact&, then useyour own judgment? (D)go for the filter that givesyou taste plus filtering?

A . BEN - C -- D [

It's a wise smoker who depends on his ownjudgment, not opinions of others, in hischoice of cigarettes. That is why men andWomen who think for themselves usually

Page 3

Beaver Booters Against Army;Malouf Captains Powerful Squad

This fall, MIT will see one of its strongest soccer teams take to Briggs fieldrivaling the aggregation of two years ago that lost only one game, while finish-ing second in the New England Conference.

After finishing the 1958 fall season wA.h a record of five wins, three losses,

and three ties, the group reorganized and instituted spring practices that in-cluded games with teams from the Boston Soccer League.

The booters returned to MIT eight days early and were out scrapping twicea day to whip the squad into top condition. Over the summer the team lostfour seniors including the captain, Robert Comnmelrford.

The new eleven leader, Fouad Malouf, '60, reports that the team has manyreturning varsity players including Dail Rhee, '60, Manuel Penna, 60, ErnieMacaya, '60 and Joe Skendarian, '61.

George Emo, '62 and Jim Cango, '63 are two of the nmany men out for thesport giving their all in the ruggedpractice sessions. Coach Charles Batterman feels that

Harriers IKick OFF Fal Season;Six Lettermen Return to Squad

The varsity cross country team will inaugurate the fall sports slate with

the first home contest of the season on October 2. The hardiers are scheduled to

face Bates, Boston College, and Brandeis in a quadrangular meet at FranklinPark.

Hopes for Improvement Run HighHopes run high for the hill and dalelrs to improve on last year's 3-5 record.

The Beavers w-ill mneet ten teams, one twice, before competing ill the New Eng-

land championships in November-.Although the squad wvill miss the services of Brian White, '61, Echo is out

on co-op, four other valrsity lettermen wrill return: Co-captains Bob Mullen, '60,

and Dan Oliver, '60, Ed McCalrtney, '60 and Herb Wegenelr, '61. These, togetherwith JV letter winners Herb Grieves, '61 and Paul Roberton, '61, should form an

experienced core around which the team will be built.Help is also expected from Steve Banks, '62, last fall's outstanding fresh-

f 1 i L L - - i A -X

K FRENCH CUISINE AT ITS

ASSOCIATED TUTORS

l0 Ames St. Kirkland 7?4990

An MIT Tradition

D I o (SH-ARPEN YOUR t!TS ON TIS!)(SHWAR PEN YO UR WIYTS ON THIS ! *)

N.ow thatyou're onyour own...

You'll need a complete and authori-tative dictionary to help you in yourcollege work. There are 10 reasonsfor insisting on Webster's NewCollegiate Dictionary, the Merriam-Webster.

a. Only Merriam-Webster is basedon the unabridged Webster'sNew International, Dictionary,Second Edition.

2. Only Merriam-Webster meetsthe detailed requirements of col-lege students.

3. Only Merriam-Webster gives thetechnical Latin names for plants,animals.

4. Only Melrriam-Webster is basedon complete records of the wayEnglish is spoken and written.

5. Only Merriam-Webster is keptup to date by a large staff ofspecialists.

6. Only Merriam-Webster presentsdefinitions in the historical order,essential to understanding com-pIete meaning.

7. ,n y Merriam-.-Webster gives youextensive cross-referencing.

8. Only Merriam-Webster, withseparate biographical and geo-graphical sections, keeps entriesas accurate and complete as theyshould be.

9. Only Merriam-Webster meetsthe one-hand test; easy to useand carry.

10. Only Merriam-Webster is basedon continuing word research.

Get Webster's New Collegiate Dic-tionary - the Merriam-Webster-today! $5 plain, $6 indexed. Advt.copyright by G. & C. Merriam Co.,Springfield 2, Massachusetts.

INSIST ON

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AND DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE

Is

The Man Who Thiinks or fHimself Knows-iNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE

11959. Brow., & Willn'nmso, Tobacco Corlp

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The TechI

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C RO N N'S RESTAURANT30 Dunster Street off Harvard Square

Famous forCHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFOOD

Dinner from 80c to $3.00TRY OUR PORTERHOUSE STEAK FOR TWO - $5.00

Full line of Beer, Wines and Liquors

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Wike your seledio ofz (E) e TECH COOP

40 Mass. Avenue

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FRI~bY, SEIPTEMBER 25,19a

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EL 4-1366 AIR CONDITIONED

GIOVANNI"SN-r Ergl.nd'. N..est ,nd Fln -d

R..sf rnt-- Sp-clnl;:log In

And -01,Amecan , :

' i~~ ~ .- Cuisine WINES & LIQUORS 240 Grn St., Cm,,;d9g

PIZZA AT ITS FINEST c'"'- R. .. ..EL 'Io 90

your best friens won't tell you...but your opponents will!

° Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you sofe,sure, all-day protection.

· Better than roll-ons that skip.G Belter than sprays that drip.0 Better than wrestling with creams that

are greasy and messy.

College cllenrolllllent conlltillues to spiral upward. The need fornlore classroolmls land Illore te:lchers grows more desperate dlily.1But cl:assroolmls, alas, do nlt spring up like mllushlroolms-norteacletrs like Mlalv flies. So wha:t Illust wve dlo while we build moreclassroolns and tralill Iore te:achers? We must get better use outof thle classrooms and teachers we now have. That's what wemust do.

This eolulllmll, norll y l: a vehicle of good-hulmored foolery,will today f(ors:lke lalughter to ex:lmille the crisis in higheredtlcatio. lMy sp)onsors, thle mIlalkers of P'hili) Morris Cigarettes,as l)omlya I ltninc! of tvco()ons as yoll will see in a month of Sun-days, h.lve giriven cheerful consent to this departure. Oh,splendid cha)s they are--the makers of Philip Morris, fond ofholme, Inotller, porridge, the Constitution and country fiddling!Twinkly and engaging they are, as full of joy, as brimming withgoodness, as loaded with felicity as the cigarettes they bringyou in two handy palckages--the traditional soft pack and thecrushproof flil-top box.

How c'ln we mIlake hetter use of existing campus facilities? Theanswer can lIe given in onle word-speedup! Speed up the educa-tional process-streamlline courses. EliminaLte frills. Sharplen.Shlorten. (Quicken.

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Y~g aUr~ a <~ 6a~r~. .-Ile Y, Naw Ir 17 1) -I I I'll Ir, al vs -a ~ z .'2

Followilng is a list of ouMrses with suggested methods to speedtup each one.

I'HYSICS-EliEminatte slow neutrons.

PSI'YCHO)LO(;Y LAB-Tilt the Inmazes downhill. The whitemlice will run nmuch faster..

EN (;INEERING- Make slide rules half as long.

NIUSIC--Cl:lllge all temnpos to allegro. (An added benefitto I)e gained froln this suggestion is that once you speed upwaltz timle, carllus pronis will ;all Ihe oer hv ten p.lm. Withstudelnts goillg home so ealrly, rollLnce will languish 1d(l mIl r-ri:age coulnsellors c'mn be transferred to the Iluiltillngs and(;roundts l)elLrtmellnt. Also, houses now usedl for inllrriedlstu(lents c:ln le returlned to the School of Ainmal: Husl):llldry.)

AI,(GEBIA-If X always equals twenty-four, Illuchl tilme-consumling compulltltion can be eliminated.

D)ENTISTRY-Skip baby teeth--they fall out anylhow.I'OETRY-- A-n'lgam:nte the classicsa. Like this:

Hail to thee hlithe spirit,Shoot if yo;U lmilst this old gray hendYol air't ,lothiil' bIut a ho!.nd dlog,Stnli:ng, the bol fell Ide(l

,oll see hlow- silllple it is? I'erllhal)s you hiale somlle sp)eedul )ide:as of your owvn. If so, I'll thtlk you to keel) themll to youlr-sel-es. r 1 59 MaxI Slhlulmanl

The Philip Morris Company, makers of Philip Morris, Marl-boros and Alpine, have no interest in speedup. We age ourfine tobaccos slow and easy. And thlat's the way they smoke-slow and easy and full of natural tobacco goodness.

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ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. ^ ST. LOUIS · NEWARK * LOS ANGELES e MIAMI ' TAMPA

Whlen things get too close for comfort*

FASTER, FASTER!

(mid STICK DEODORANT CV-?Wd

you get, really treather royally. Celebrateyour date w/th Budwesler.