T-aL I , II I · Is .- Freshmrnan The Tech Tutorial . . . p. 4 a 1861 - MIT Centennial Year -- 1961 --- - - 'I _ - - a . am, IA Mass.. Wednesday, May 17, 1961 5 Cents Y(,u-i o VI..- I'o. Iw v. Cambridae. -. ....- - -' Jr's, Both Froesh Win Tech Undergraduates Cup Honored At Annual CBS President Will Varsity Crew wins Cochrane Awards Convocation By Sandy Wagner '61, Sports Editor With action spread out from Madison, W2Visconsin down to MIT's outstanding under- Speak At Graduation graduates in all fields of en- Annapolis,-Maryl'and and- up to Hanover, New Hampshire, the Columbia Broadcast- I Dr. Frank Stanton, President of the MIT crews turned in winning performances everywhere they deavor received recognition 1961 commencement exercises. won ing System, will speak at MIT's went. On -scenic Lake Mendota the Varsity heavyweights last week at the annual awards commencement will be held on Friday, June 9 of host Wisconsin, for I MIT's 95th the Cochrane Cup race with Dartmouth and convocation. year, in Rockwell Cage. cup victory since 1950. this the first Tech heavyweight The Compton awards, citing "We are very pleased to have Dr. Stanton as our comn- On the Connecticut River, where the course runs past long high achievement and good I mencement speaker," commented Dr. Stratton. "As President stretches of wilderness, the Junior Varsity heavies, fresh from has carried I presented to of the Coltumbia Broadcasting System Dr. Stanton a conquest of Harvard,- Pri-nceton, and Dartmouth the previous citizenship were to information and six seniors by Mrs. Karl Tay- on a relentless campaign for free access weekend, had no trouble with for the corollary responsibility in reporting it. Ian a time when the Big Green in a dual race. Navy and Penn, but the day was lor Compton. 'Peter R. Gray, · effective communication be- At Dartmouth the freshman saved for MIT by a spirited Jerome H. Grossman, Kenneth ~'*~~~'::':'::::::::':::~~~:-'~~;~ ;~¥~ tween people and nations is heavies finally won their first freshman eight who won their Kotovsky, Arthur H. Rogers ;':?"":":'...... -,' needed more than ever before, race of the season, while the first shirts by coming from be- Jr., David L. Williams, and to margin mem- it is especially appropriate second boat was losing for the hind to eke out a bare Samnuel Williamson, all ...... -speaker who is interna- first time. over the plebes and Penn yearl- bers of the class of '61, re- .'.-'']...... '. 'R i tionally recognized as a leade Light, Bow to Navy ings. I ceived Compton awards. '"--iiiiii.].:...':"":...:...... "...""...... in radio and television." the Start Compton Group citations Against Navy and Penn on Ahead from I A native of Muskegon, Michim the Severn River where races The heavyweights' third vic- I Iwent to the Faculty Associates gan, Dr. Stanton received his Senior Hous&, are run according to the erratic tory of the season came in ideal . ICommittee of the bachelor's degree from Ohio nature of tides, the varsity conditions with flat water andI iOperation Crossroads Africa, Wesleyan University in 1930. lightweights met their stiffest almost no wind, very much un- and the Student Aids and Ush- After earning his doctorate in competition of the year in the like the heavy winds on the ers of Centennial Week. Cross- psychology at Ohio State Uni- Midshipmen, who have also Charles the week before. roads Africa received $500, and versity, he served five years onf beaten Harvard and 1lok like a Off the stakeboats in their the Senior House group $300. the staff of the Department of favorite to replace the Crimson usual jack rabbit start, Jack The student ushers, being a Psychology at that school. In as the U. S. representative at Frailey's fine eight rowed a non-continuing organization, did 1935 Dr. Stanton began work Henley, England, in July. not receive a monetary award. for CBS. In. addition to his re- The JV's finished third behind (Please turn to page 6) The Compton awards are sponsibilities as head of the Co- -- given in memory of Karl Tay- lumbia network, Dr. Stanton is lor Compton, former President Dr. Frank Stanton also a trustee of the RAND of MIT. Corporation, the Rockefeller Beaver Key And auedranghe Ciubl The Clifford Award for the Foundation, the Center for Ad- outstanding athlete of the year I Second, Century Fund vanced Study in the Behavioral Members :or -ext Year was presented to Joseph Sken- Sciences, and the Lincoln Cen- Elect Hew darian '61. Mrs. Edward L. Receives Half MHilition ter for the Performing Arts. II I The new President of Beaver Key is Jim Holtorft of Sigma Cochrane gave the Admiral Ed- I Last summer Dr. Stanton ap- Nu while the incoming Vice-President is Jim Evans of DU. The ward L. Cocj.:ro.ne award to Da- From Girieffe Company peared before Congress with a The Cochrane I proposal for the joint resolution new Secretary is Jeff Paarz of DU, and Alan Womack from vid Latham '61. MIT, will receive $500,00 Member-at-Large is Steve Col- citation goes to the senior who of both houses suspending the Senior House is the Treasurer. from the Gillette Company for burn of Sigma Chi. has showvn "qualities of humil- restrictive provisions of the Century i The other twenty-four members newly plected are Elliot ity leadership and service" in the $66 million Second equal time law for the 1960 Fradin, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Frank Levy and Al intercollegiate athletics. Fund, Dr. James R. Killian, -Presidential campaign. The pro- Bird and Frank the Ramo from Baker House; Kent Groninger and Tom Gerrity of Thomas Burns, president of Chairman of the MIT Corpora- posal was aimed at enabling pre- I major Presidential and Vice- Beta Theta Pi; Bill Weber of Delta Tau Delta; Tony Weikel the Athletic Association, tion, has arnou.nced. Contribu- Upsilon; Dave Sikes, Bob Bren- sented citations for athletic I Presidential candidates to de- and Chip Goldblum from Delta 1I to the fund now total of Lamda Chi Alpha; Woody Bowman administration. Major awards tions bate over radio and television on, and Pete Svahn I 1 the requirement that Champy, Phi Kappa Sigma;' - Gold Keys - went to W. $37,300,000. ' without from Phi Beta Epsilon; Jim broadcasters provide equal time -~~ ~ ~ I Graham and Chris Miller Henry Wagner '61, Joseph R. 1 Carl J. Gilbert, Chairman of Bill 1 for numerous fringe candidates of Phi Gamma Delta; Jim Dorr, Skendarian '61, and Thomas the Board for Gillette, said that '62. Minor awards- Sil- and splinter groups. Largely as Senior House; Tom Taylor, Sig- Burns I the cornpany will place no re- Hayden Reserve Room ver Keys - went to John F. a result of Dr. Stanton's testi- ma Alpha Epsilon; Paul Sha- I striction on MIT's use of the mony. the equal-time restric- p.ro of Sigma Alpha Mu; Dean Arens '61, Richard U. Bayles I grant, but he expressed a desire Exients Closing Time; '61 and tion was suspended and the Boyd. Sigma Chi; Larry Dem. '62, Peter Buttner that it be given in support of Kennedy-Nixon public debates i W. Kesler '62. Paul T. I Maxi .m Now 3 A.M. ick, Bent Aasnaes and Lauren James I basic research. were made posible. USmpayrac of Sigma Nu; and Robertson '61, Richard B. "The Gillette Company is efforts in behalf of The Hayden Library Reserve Bill Jessiman frcm Theta Chi. Stein, '62 and Peter E. Thurs- For his I i to have an opportunity freedom to carry Book Room, in response to a Quadrangle Club announced I ton '62 received certificates. proud television's fund," a medium of request from the Student Com- May 9 the election of twenty- Philip S. Schmidt, manager of to contribute to the MIT out its mission as Educational Policy, They are: team, was Mr. Gilbert commented. information and- discusion, Dr. mittee on three new members. the basketball I 1960 a slew schedule May Jerry Dassel, Jack manager of the year. The Second Century Fund Stanton received the instituted Jim Allen, named T r u s t e e s Award of the 8 for closing times. Operating Downy, Ed Dreiss, Jim Flink, Wayne R. Matson '64 re- will be used in sLx areas: five library will Denis Hin- centers for graduate ,study and Television Academy of Arts and through June 1, the Herb Harmmann, ceived the Quadrangle Club Sciences. This spring he re- remain open an extra two hours richs, Dick Lipes, Jerry Lueb- research, $24,500,000; educa- Award for the freshman athlete in five MIT ceived a special Peabody Public until 3 a.m. However, there bers, Wayne Matson, Bill Rem- Nu won the tional innovations of the year. Sigma schools, $16,500,000; improve- Service Award are two exceptions to this sen, Dick Troutner, Mike Mon. Beaver Key trophy for partici- sler, Henrik Wessel, Dave Sul- ment of student housing and Graduation week starts this schedule. pation in intercollegiate ath- $12,000,- Class Ban- May 19, the library- livan, Jerry Lukis, Kim Sloat, community facilities, year with a Senior Friday, letics. in Rockwell Cage on June in 14-N132-will close its doors Mike Lardner, Bob Gray, Bill 000; basic research, $6,000,000; quet McClure, Bob Sandel, Neil Pap- The Phi Lambda Upsilon endowed professorships, $4,j000,- 2. Military commissioning exeT- at 10:45 p.m.; and Saturday, for the outstanding be palardo, and Bud Boring. award 000O; scholarships and loans,I cises will be June 8, and Alum- May 20, the library will freshman chemistry student will be on June 12. 6 p.m. Every other $3,000,000. -ni Day closed at went to Martin T. Poe. Jr., '64. day, Sunday through Thursday, The Kendall Company award, the 3 a.m. schedule will be ad- Executives To Study given to the outstanding under- Gamble, Foster Star hered to. graduate member of Phi Lamb- The library will revert to its Under Sloan Grants da Upsilon, was won by Joseph hours after normal operating Fellowships Martins '61. The Robert T. Has- the term ends. The Reserve Alfred P. Sloan Tech Golfers 2pdl In New England ion Executive Development will lem cup, awarded annually to Room nornallF has the latest a senior who shows outstanding By Archie Thomas '62 fourth lowest score of the day MIT go to forty-four outstanding closing hours of all the promise in chemical engineer- with Bill Graham '63 and Raul libraries. young business leaders from the Over the weekend the MITI II United States and abroad. The ing, went to John P. O'Connell golf team, paced by the second Karman '62 rounding out the

. 1 --. ~~~~~~~~~~. asr .~ .r '61. The Blonder Tongue Foun- II fellowships provide for a twelve and third place showings of Tech four man team total at month perlod of study at MIT's dation award for outstanding I Chuck Gamble '62 and Alden 310, as they shot 79 and 82 re- INDEX School of Industrial Manage- scholarship and potential in Foster '62, respectively, came spectively. Tufts won first place ment. Howard. W. Johnson, electronics was won by Elwyn in second in a field of, 28 teams team honors with a four man Enter-ainment .....2-3 Dean of the School, announced R. Berlekamp '61. Allen J. and 166 golfers at the New Eng- 72 hole total of 307, against a Editorial ...... 4 the recent awards. Luebbers '64 was named the land Intercollegiate Champion- par of 280. The study program consists outstanding freshman. ships at the Metacomet Country i Although neithvr Gamble nor Sports ...... 6, 7 of special courses in economics - Club in Provid.ence, Rhode Foster had been among the pre- and industrial management, Island. tournament favorites, coach Enterfainment-wise ... 3 supplemented by field trips and Summer Regis ration Firing a sharp 73 over the 18 John Merriman and the other management seminars. At the Summer session registra- hole course on Friday, Gamble members of the team had many Kibitzer ...... 4 end of the one-year period, tion material must be re- placed third in the qualifying reasons to expect them to make Intramural Track . .... 6 many of the young executives turned to the Registrar's Of- round, being edged by Barry a god showing. Gamble, one of I[will have completed the re- fice before 5 p.m., Wednes- Bruce of Tufts and Jim'Frick of the top amateur golfers in the Classified Ads ..... ,. 8 quirements for a Master of Sci- day, May 17. Williams, who scored 71 and 72. degree. The Registrar. Foster shot a solid 76 to tie- for (Please turn to page 7) L ,APiIrr ence I IB11 I -- -1 c -- _-- I I ------·. . - 1 -7774,

- - c I I- 04' I MI I -II 0 Big Band Jazz Conert (P 01fAUCTION - dctonian 10 4 hAll items stored in the Easft CL- NOW TICKETS 11Campus Dormitory Cages by 11non-residents of the Alumni Was Success In Kresg-e Saturday AVAILABLE SENIOR A Houses must be claimed be-! f11Sween 12 and 3 p.m., Saturday, The MIT Techtonians presented a concert of big band jazz 411}May 20. May 12. 7be 14 piece band -0 in Kresge Auditoiriu-m on Saturday, MAY 27, 1961 3 There will be an Auction Sale~ played selections lay many of todhay's leading jazz composers, in. I WEEK {libeginning at 3 p.m. on that day' clud-Ing numbers byr Marshall Brown, "Cannon~ball'" Adlderly r-z }1|of those items which are- un- sf Boston International Film lGI¢cl aimed or improperly ma rked-. "Dizzy" Gillespie, and Ernie Wilkins. The general quality of 1 |1 The items to be sold consist of performance was excellent, considering that the members of the Festival, Loeb Drama Cen- -TICKETS id1$books, coop boxes, skis, elec- bandl are not professional jazz musicians. 12 t11gronic gear. refrigerators,ftrunks,j 'The band played in tune generally, although theme were ter, Cambridge, Mass. $2.00 C1Setc. LN 7 I CU` -- --- ,IU---Utimes when the saxes were out of tune, notably in the unison n per ticket. Please call or Wed., Thurs. of John Lal~orta's Blues Lij section

:zlI- write F~estival office at 129 II r 1Cl...... l l^ ...... Chorale. Balance between- the 311[11tK II7 Mt. Auburn St. Fria ,mml resTival riannea trumpets arid trombones was a Terry Thomas problem throughout the con. For later This -Month; cert. -It was obvious that the EL 4-7158 I in -~ I--I| AaMO-2 PvM!.o MIT Men Head -Group trombone section vvas stronger I than the trumpet section, and bas r ke Mine A gro~up of MIT men have had I lMa a major part in originating and i~n loud passages the trumpets CSkipper Sought - I organizing the first Boston In- did not cut -through enough. iBuilding I10 I 'FREEI Charter of 60 ft. Aux. ii Mink"w ternational Film Festival to be Within each section there were ESloopI in return for sailing I held th e week of May 22-'n at| some balance problems also. In GameI New York to Los An- Lobby I Wam"Jolly good the Loeb Drama Cenlter in Har- saxes the lower parts were not vard Square, Cambridge. enough to balance the alto |geles-allI or, part way. Con- I% show!"' loud sider trip to Miami, to Puer-, Time The idea for such a festival saxes. John SC-iatz, the lead .a Il E =- man, led the section well ito Rico, to Haiti or to Pan-} -.. mI i grew out of a casual dinner con- alto r- with his strong playing. The ~amai of in between. Sleeps 8. · r L -~~~--- versation a~t G~raduate House last fall. The discussion led to a second and third trumpets could ISkipperI mn u st be experi- recognition of the need to re- not be hea rd during loud pas. |enced,4 dependable. All boafg living the II 6-3460 place the competitive fra-me- sages, however, the trumpet 4 p a i d by owner, I rip Iexpenses Ave. work of most international film| |section has improved consider- I Washing- IJ. J. Jarosh, 825 festivals with an open oppor-I Iably over tfhe past year. The [ton Ave., S a n f a Monica, Outdoor Life tunity for all producers and. dis- |trorrnbones had some problems I |Calif.I tributors, whether large or in balance during the first half LI,------I II small, from countries of any size of the concert but they im- th'is Summer?2 and social structure, to submit| proved in thi's respect in the

- d - filnzs and have them considered , second half. solely on their ind4ividual merit:s| ThLe rhythm section had some -without commercial or polit i-Idiffliculty in keeping a steady Ten1ts cal prejudice or interference| | empo; they, tendied to rush the With its concentration of ed- tempa at t'ires. ,AT LOWEST PRICES a ucationlal institutions and its The solos were generally range of active interests, Bos- weak,- but this is understand- ton was considered -the needed ,able considering that the mem- . leeping Bags setting for the proposed festival. Ibars of the band axe not pro- The idea was set into motion'I;fessionals. JAn outstanding ex- |U.S. Army & Civilian Typez wilth the support of the Boston ception was the alto soloe in drama and art critics, and with Harlem Nocturne. John Schatz, |Air Mattresses & Cots the help and encouragement of the soloist, plIayed this solo interested MIT, Harvard, and with good taste. | acks and Ponchos I Boston University professors, The precision of the band Stoves and Lanterns assistant professors, and stu.- was uniformly good. Their in- *.0 dents. f-erret~at.iln of the numbers on ~AT The original idea man and the program was good. They Festival Director is George S. ,sou~nded3 well rehearsed. The Papadopoulo) '59, a research #49 COMMONWEALTH AVE. AL 4-1150 CENTRAL band has improved considerably ,Cares, Rentsals, and Service for all makes assistant in MIT's Center for during this year and will prob- Inltemnational Studies. Other ably continue to do so in the Scooter through Europe WAR SRPLU MIT men who are contributing future., their energ es; to the festival -M.L,. Unique, new overseas p~urchase 433 MASS. AVE. are Bob Jones, of WEEI and plan saves you up to $110.00G MIT's Center for International Central Square Studies; Aristo Kiziroglou, iE E 11 Stfe on U.S. price of VESPA and Cambridge graduate student in industrial allows you VESPA through the management with an MIT Mas- FITELE~lX HA 6-l1115 | continent in sfyle, enjoying 100 iapa~p ter's degree in Chemical. engi- Beering, and Dcnz Hatfield, a ||A grea- new T Ilm maker | plus mpg economy. I If Rackets Restrung I 1960 graduate. | { Cannes Film Fesfival I Service I For full details, contact Prompt i |Leopoldo Torre-Niissons $ TENNIS & SQ;UASH SHOP I I Boston Vespa Co. 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Opp. Lowell House) II I ( Now! II1 TR -6-5417 III -- I- .. _ . . ,~~~~~~ __- - A_ ------||"A p i c t u r e of .extraordinaryl 9 Iqualities". Winsfen. N.Y. Posta m of 1 -z Il"A subtle, intense study 0 ',Rpurify, sin, and degeneracy". || a w 11t i - - ct · ine l || ~Timne Magazines isI"An exquisite new film". m m -B8eckley, Herald Tribunel r

agcaln L Plus ' i 'I 7 'Pull My Daisy" Large Assortment narration by Jack Kerouac II t with to--se ect from. Ginsberg, Corso, Orlrlowskry

_ _ 11 I;,_- Toa College Seniors I·IPras ~YB1'4 BANC:ROFT e~~~~n -fn -, -^g";"9o .7 . 1 T0W V13 I *Bus. * Earn up to $pa to MORCPHUII Toc Anical'rters $6'50 per hour Over 10.000 technical writers are needed ZOW in Aerican industry. We cant train -you- in your spare time -at home. .SPAULDINwG Low tuition. Budget terms. Our graduates are working for Ray- 1195 .theon, G. E., Wostinghouso, RC.A..K North Americ an anJ manoy, mawy others.sie'i Day or Evening Appointmnents at l:)fice or Resiec WVILSO)N I Registered Mass. Dept. of Education 40 Tra'ining Centers Coast to Coast. Phone, wrife or mail coupon for free folder and fare aptitude test. No obliqafion.

TECHNICAL PUOLICATIONSsIm~lUTE OF IN.EL : lo~1High St.. Boston, Mass. (MIT-) HAncock 6-2S888 TechnnlogI I : oe...... ,.....,...... ,...;Ae.*..... * Please- list 'your,?4a~or ...... -.- i; ------) - - a-'o m UULW·CIILU-YIRI------~ --~------~--- *-age-Zk~i~ 01ii as~iellis-B1 -i-vwia a 4 its Gii iiin-^4 h**off*ueA60sw s*aa maa ~~~-I-9cp.--- C1~~·r I---RkM9IP "rse91I~-----~`T MUSIC Series Conecludes .cChares Playhouse Now m 'No Exit-', wise- m Orches'ta I ives. FinaE oncert Presenting haEntertainmnent- 'Krapp's Last Tape' _ ~~~By Kraig W. Kramers '64 MIT SasxhanY Orchestra, under the baton of John' at the The Presently playing son of Concord has composed final concert of the season on Sun-day, May | are two' Remember all the articles and Corley, gave their ,hales Playhouse the produc- thus; ending the series of MIT Musical Clubs Con- |n Last picture essays the magznses orgnlmusic for 1L4, in ]Kresge, ,nodemn plays, "Krapp's ._.s_Aceso-an rd his wife, June Judson, The program: "A Concert Over- l and certs for the year 1960-1961. rape" by Samuel Beckett | vere rurnng a fewt m(>nts ago I _pl-ay-in1g one -of the major "Conlcerto for Two Pianos and Orches- Sartre. is A:E ture" by John'Bavicchi, ,,No Exit" by Jean-Pau~l on Hal HOIlbroak as Mark |roles. This bit of entertainment ta. in E-Slat major, No. 10" (K. 365) by Mozart, and "Symphony Both plays are excellently done well a I Twain? Well, bar. H015Mok gill will be a new and interesting t int A Minoer," No. 3 ("Scoth") Opus 56 by Mendelssohn, was and snake a full evening of ab- I i E show [diversion fromn the usual run of that it offered selections from the Classic, Romantic, l' shocking in some he here in Boston in balanced in sorbing, and events (entertainmnert-wise) eras. i _ _cases.entertairnment. mntitled "Mark Twain Tonight" am Contemporary generally only fair due to c Iin the Boston area. , was Tape" stars ),n May 21, Sunday, at 8 p. m. Te Bavieti "Overture"' was.I a number of ragged entrances "KraWps Last Players as Krapp. Mr. Ore- rohn Hancock HaJ~l is tfie place |MIT Community not entirely sat- |coupled with poor intonation in IEd Preble unfortunately in the' New York where Mark Twain will live, \opens Thursday evening with ol co>mposition. the violins during many of the|1ble performed isfactorY as a of the ane- play aagain for many Bostonians. Real," by Tennessee ternrY form iruns and in'the cAda. ]production |"Camino comnposed in definitely the evening's The Museum of Fine Arts, a |The 'orchestra improved. con- { anid was |Williams. This seldom per- -0 I (ABA) it suffered from hou~r-lon~g a~nnounces ' Te Artist with the perforrnance| actor. The play is an Boston, tformed work is being presented rhythmically interesting, bult siderably be- of bhe Mozart -Coneto ith tale of one man,. Krapp, who. 3Lnd the Book, 1860-19" Itn thawmRnston audiences for the often static and repetitiou A, vAdisc --U armAA-__ string| in his. old age,. spends his time ginning Ma dlsig to;t n section. The contrasting B. see- the exception of a fews July 16 ~~~~first time. Diecoted by Jol> Ob- one- oboe passagel listening to tape recordings he, tion, a slow passage scored pri- \passages and l~~~~~n~e es andhtrwilprly music and choreogra- Ca the t made every year as a younger' marily for woodwinds, is farl in the second movement, ofhyb u ooes h was good. Balanc A,man. The whole story is, a one sent the American premiere more interesting, but is not de- |intonation mnas- Modern Nah Plays" by plays the role af Lord Byron. the orchestra was excel-I act, one scene, one actor I-Three veloeduffcietlyto om~- jwithin course, through although, at times, it tenld-| terpiece, which en~ds, of Yukio Mishima tonight a sate for the remainder of the Ilent one at 8:30 _ i overshadow the pianos. with the old nmn making Saturday, May 17-20, work. The promnee, except ted to The Center, ~ 6ArnlS soloists, Carol Clark andl la~st recording and dying. p. m. at Loeb Drama foir the -excellent woodwind T~he one Of Ghan, Paul T. Brady, performed quitel performance was truly, Harvard Square, Cambridge. work in the middle section, Im- Aoi," |etuafLug a duo. Aside from high quality and. fantastic The plays are "Th~e Lady -_ ~ ~ ~~ ~capably{ as and 21 Harrist-oun Ae. A641 t1 1~~~the beginning of th~e firstI pact. "Kanta~n," anid "Han>o," It play ear-e second on are translated by Donald Keene 2 arsnAe-A641 Sartre's and Polynesian movement, where Miss Clark's._~the bill, while being the longer and directed by James V. Nich- Superb Chinese i:ala1CI ISRill'r }1i, 1~~playng- was louder and morel island Drinks 5 |i > of the two plays. It reminds oolson. Misbima, a contemnporary Cuisine 0 Exotic ~Savings Bank Life In-fl intene than Mr. Brody's, the and writer, has tranls- Lsh Tropical Atmosphere It admirably, dis- one of Dante on one hankd Japanese ||9 ~suraine9 h as always |pianists played on the oth- and symbol- Auhenat riceLas playing 'excel-lent timing andt the lost generation formed the stylized baybeen agood buy forl| realistic Lies of Noh Play into facilities for Private Parties men. womnen, and chil-e balance between the two parts.{ er. As a more iC 15th century Would be _'ike, the and intelligible terms Catering Service dren age 155days tso_70 UyearNow By fa thBYet ef what hell Imodern play aught sh ock yet has preserved the outer Take-out Orders existentialist an'd a.m. daily & Sunday tthere are even greater savings}|zac ftecnetwsta an audience of several decades form and inner spiri of Iha.m.-3 -who need $3.000 ort o~f the Mendelssohn "Sympho- it is a sort olf Ngh. MIT graduate Arnold Jud-,m= lfor those the orchestra ago, but today lmore protec:tion. Noew evert low-lI ny. t Although on life. The acting was I adopted *n lhad some difficulties in the in- parody |er rates hase been good, done by P,,bert rastenie oiist troduction to the first move- mans cnm-ie M.>rrill1 as hcko-nck _ ment, the quality of the play- as Cradeau, Priscilla ,A |Ask {or new rate folder showings Es- I and benefits for a|l l ing throughout the work 'far Inez, and Marcie Hubert as lkinds, rates three persons t||ovemshadowed any minor mis- telle. These Sages. forned a triangle (naturaily!), which may have ben t C AMBRIDGEPORT i takes eternal, W~hidh continues in a It is unfortunate that |t SAVINGS BANK |Eade.ml cycle at the end of the PLAY. 95c ilwith a program of the worth well, Bar-B-9 oar Fried Chickenl Dinner IS (Right ins Cerntrei Sq.) The plays are performed Fried Clams Cart-bridge. Malss. ofl that presented Sunday the but leave one in rather .satur- t ~Fried Shrimp ls 1|1 ~~~~~audience was only slightly over French Fries 31|a hundred in number. |nine s;pirits! | ~~Onion Rings a". |§ Phone UN 4-5271 Kraig W. Kramers '64 ~~BYJosephI Goldlfarb '63 J~~~rsca m I -- TEREtS. - IHOMhE CA 11 II HoSSE of ROY 1 512A Park Drive =1-~1--`71REAL CHINESE FOODS | I j11 Open Daily 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. UNTNG From Freloe Homne Delivery JO;. Food put up to take out. thru Saturday 12A Tyler Stow Boston I 1, mass. |3:30-1 1:00 p.m. Monday I----HAncock 6-4 179 il 0 ------i Do not -be foolish and do things blindly. Know what the job will have to offer before you acccept the position. 11Do not waste precious--years in an unproductive employ- I meni. I The cop-yrighted booklet "§THINGSE YOU MAUST KNOW WHEN JOB HUNTING;" lists essential inf~ormation as questions to ask when being 'Interviewed and tells you when and how, and to whom to ask them. i In addition, there are pages of inform onn infer- fviews, employmnent agencies, relocation employment, sal- I4 aries, salary increases, merit raises, termination, and essen- t ial miscellaneous advic:e. If's a must-for all who plan to I work now or in the near future. I Let me help you throug h my research booklet on this important subject of He things you Imust know, when job hunting. Enclose $2.00 in check or money order with name ti and address fco: Graeme J. MdacKeown, Box 338, Mercer Island, Washington (tfate). I I it - _ I

I ~Sid le-rn'stein & John Drew 8 i n assoc~iation with MUJSIC AT NEWPO>RT, INC.. present I i MUSIC AT NEWPORT 1961.l l t ~FRI., JUNE 30th thrub MON., JULY 3rd . P.M. } FRI., JUNE 30 at 8:30 P.M. ISUN., JULY 2 'at 8:00 iLouts ARMSTRONG 1GERRY MULLIGAN-0 MAYNARD FERGUSON tSTAN GETZ ADDERLEY ANITA O' DAY. 1%CANNONBAlLL I itDAVE BRUIBEECK AtRT-IBLAKEY CARMEN McRAE JAZZET - HENDRICKS GEORGIE SHEARING g itLAM^BERT, i 11AND ROSS EDDIE HARtRIS 11RAMSEY LEWIS |MON. JULY 3 at 8:00 P.M. 8 EI SAT., JULY I at 8:00 P.M. \DUKE ELLINGTON ItCOUNT BASIE JAMES MOODY ItCHICO'HAMILTON |CAL TJAD`ER } hJOHN COLTRANE IOSCAR PETERSON 2 HOISRACE- SILVER . BILL HENDERSON GLORIA LYNN IQUINCYf JONES '. I }SLIDE, HAMPTON, SARAN VAUGHN {{ - | MONDAY, JULY 3rd An Afternoon wit t t JUDY GARLAND }f I . 3.50 - 4.50 Including tax I It{ Reserved Seats: $2.50 I by mail fromX Tickefs-can be purchased ier 3n )ancalO Some It . ""MSICAT NEORT...... " 1I nd Viking 7-3095 l |}226 Bellevuse Ave. -- Newport, R.l. JOJ 6-1400i 20it West 46th St. New York 36, N.Y. I : ·ICC·CI ·C;VIYCMUChMMC··L·CIIICr*L·___CI $3.20 - 4.30 - 5.40 Including Tax .l 41 |tS ~Reserved Seafs _ _ _-_ ..*~j:1-]~~:~~~~~~~ :~-.1.:1~~:X * i .t . ; .i;·;;;;;z, . · -. ; '. , - _ - - I - ". ..!- -- -·.., . ~~ ~~~~. ~ ~~~, ~,:...,., a. SC._ s ss-raa e. * m e.! - ._..Ww.r...... -...... a...... --...... I...... -...-.....,.. W *Witv *t * a* Xa V .ft a- v'W W V-* -.s -, I f I I , f 4 . ' , *,I*, -0 . . s.. amam , ,, I 0 , a -, . *, ,. ,.-. -...

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din- ~~ Wlation. It does, howeve, A figures are unimportant there is a principle ^L e to be "plugged -into the aehy 413 volved. -Letrs do ties circuit". In other wor(- In the first place, a good many people would Class A status, per so, is 'ti l To the Editor: The Tech question the existence of such a thing as "good, The letter from Mr. Ander- the objective of the Catho i es non-current rock and roll." Rock and roll is son concerning the absence of Club.' something better forgotten than remembered. safetye onditkma in the freh- It is hoped that the probIem illurninated by this applicatioas no Vol. LXXXI No. 14 May 17, 1961 Secondly, we wonder if our reader has ever tried man labs was.considerable of ol will be borne in mind whent A Chairman ...... Charles Muntz '62 to find something on his radio around dinner interest and I would like to add Managing Editor ...... Thomas Brydges '62 Council undergoes its Proposed[ r_ Peter Thurston '62 time other than "Dinner Music," a euphemism my complaints about the lack Business Manager ...... C a r l reorganization next Fall. TtJ Editor .. o'..:::;... : . L Wunsch '62 for corn syrup. Third, simply because the Fed- of certain safety precautions in News Editor Edward J. Goldblum '63 action of the Council at its ia m Sports Editor ...... William J. Wagner Jr. '61 eral Communications Commission, defines an ab- my own laboratory, 8-010. This meeting seembd to indicate at Photography Editor ...... Curtiss Wiler '63 solute minimum of a certain type of program to s a fairly large lab in which desire to elrmiate this gap. l qualify a station as "educational" is no reason ten people are carrying out re- Before ending, I would lib.[ LiL for WTBS to regard that minimum as also be- der which nitric acid or clean- to inform The Tech' of its elT-I t~_U Tutorials ing -a maximum. This is an attitude only too ing acid may be handled when in calling the religious grouis! In an evangelical groups. The Cathodesm The faculty here at MIT presently-has un- widespread in the entire broadcast industry to- cleaning glass equipment. Club, like most of the other[ adjoining room, 8-004, the glass- der consideration a proposal for what has been day. religious groups, does not awl Whether WTBS likes it or not, it is the ra- blowing equipment is located al- tively proselytize,- as the wordi T! called "A Modified Tutorial System." This pro- dio voice of MIT, and the public will assume most directly' in the entrance evangelical would connote. - LiD posal, based on a plan submitted by the Student as much, station denials to the contrary. We- are in a very busy aisle which acts May I be among the many to0 IA praise your_ new format., i- Committee on Educational Policy would establish not advocating the practice of giving courses as a throughway to 8-010. This over the radio, but MIT as a. community is aisle is only forty inches wide. Vince Ly-saght '62 , 3 groups of four to eight freshmen, possibly this President, i- unique. The opportunity is there for WTBS to horizonted -rackdirectly behind coming September, to meet in research and sem- Tech Catholic Club inar groups with a faculty member of full or as- give to the public at large something more than the door so that anyone trying _ sociate Professorial rank. the very ordinary programs which constitute so to extract tubing is in contin- To the Editor: The proposal is an exciting one, and has im- much of what is found on the radio today. If ual danger of having his face I would like to correct sev.en mense possibilities for the future. For the first more money is necessary, WTBS should cer- Violently pushed into the glass eral of the statements made[ time, students below upperclass levels would be tainly ask for it; MIT can afford to subsidize by the opening door. in your May 3 editorial entitled groups a radio station to a certain extent beyond the Over the last three months I "WTBS." Also I would like too given the opportunity to meet in small on some of the thingso a wide ranging group initial cost. We realize that the time demands have complained about this sit- comment with professors to discuss on station members are extreme, and that for- uation to the director of the you said. of ideas. Such groups would provide a means of obstacles havebeeovrcolab and to two other professors VWTBS is, as you mentionedi increasing the much needed contact between stu- midable obstacles have been overcome to get supervising work in this lab. an educational radio statioX dents and faculty and permit students to demon- this far. The opportunity of the future is even Conditions nevertheless have "Education," so far as the FCC strate initiative in fields not ordinarily studied in greater, however,- to contribute to Boston area remained precisely as before. is concerned, means that a sta.f the classroom. There is a great deal to be said radio broadcasting. 'Me only result has been the tion is non-commercial and that E to find out elicitation of the remark "Oh, itj programs an average of about for giving students an opportunity well, there hasn't been an acci- how a professor .thinks, what his methods are oneI hour per day of materiali dent yet!" It there ever is one, thatI can be considered "educa.[ and what his offbeat ideas run to. There is a Aggressions it will constitute a case of gross tional"I (e.g., news, drama, etc.).. distinct possibility that such 'contact between stu- the part of those appearing in the letters to the negligence on This classification does not dents and faculty will come about through small In a letter in charge. meanI that the station's program i group meetings. editor column, a reader protests an "editorial Molly Gleiser schedule must resemble a col- As presently envisioned, the tutorial groups assault" on East Campus Day. He cannot un- Staff member, DSR 1lege catalog of courses. would fall into several categories. The first large derstand why we "condone" violence in a rugby WTBS is not, as you mention. = would be research groups or individual game, and yet express dismay at the tactics of To the Editor: 4ed, the "radio voice of MIT."E category r projects which would be carried out under fac- the annual "Day" which takes place in a dormi- I would like to take this op- The station -is operated by MIT . ulty supervision. This would be-unlike ordinary tory each spring. portunity to inform the M.I.T. Istudents and others independ.e I of the Institute's admirel "labs" in -that the group or individual would We certainly do not "condone" violence or community of the motives of ently brutality of any sort on an athletic field or else- the Technology Catholic Club IIstr'ation. No phase of the pro. work on a project of interest, possibly totally graneming is controlled by MIT. I where. The game of rugby is an old one, with for applying for Class A status. I unrelated to normal course work, or possibly IWTBS is not a sehool-operated[ many traditions, which have made it a very rough Three weeks ago, the -Catho- supplementing courses. The most interesting as- lic Club formally-applied to the stationI in the sense that WERS agree with our read- pect of the proposal is the idea of the seminar and rugged sport. We will Activities Council for Class A 4Iand WBUR are. The latter aTe I groups. These groups would meet under the pro- er that people do have "aggressive impulses"'and status. The Council decided not 4Ian academic part of their uni. fessor who had a mutual interest with the stu- that they must be discharged. The comparison to act on the matter unti.1 after Ivers-ities and are used for stu.' dents choosing the group in advance, or the group however, between the manly sport of rugby and its proposed reorganization is Ident instruction. would meet and then go in any direction with practices of East Campus Day is absurd. Perhaps settled next Fall. Radio station -WTBS broad-1 any subject they wished. society should not condone the brutalities that Presently there exists a con- Icasts approximately seventy tact gap between the Class B I SCEP has recommended.that the program be take place in most sports, but society does petmit hours a week on FM. The fM=. a certain degree of physical violence among peo- activities and the Activities Ilowing is a breakdown of thU optional for freshmen, taking the place of the Council. This gap- takes the I program type: Classi. ple. The difference is, that sports are confined time by normal freshman elective. It has been further form of lack of communication calI Music, 20 hours or 29%:; only those who wish recommended that the seminars be credit sub- to the athletic field, where between the Council and the ac- IPopular Music, 19 hours or 27,%; jects, most of them being given a pass or non- to participate- take their chances on getting hurt, tivities and -an unawareness on IJazz, 10, hours or 14%; Mood pass grade structure. We are in whole-hearted and the innocent bystander is not injured. the part of the Council of the Music,I 7 hours or 10%; Folk- agreement with this. If the seminars are not to East Campus Day, on the other hand, is a I needs and desires of the Class B IMusic, 5 hours or 7%-; Educa- fall apart at -the first crush of quizzes and themes time when a minority, and we are happy to note activities. The only channel now tionalI Programs, 5 hours or 7%o; open to an activity desiring to I they must be given the support of the credit hour that it is a minority, of residents of a dormitory Rock and Roll, 2 hours or 3%Sc; close this gap is to .apply for and41 other, 2 hours or 3%. It structure, to indicate that they are not simply inflict about thirty hours of childish mayhem Class A status. must3 be noted that ten hours burdens. upon their fellow residents, and upon the occu- extra-curricular The Catholdc Club does not ofI popular music come from 1 The original discussions that preceded the pants of a neighboring dormitory, apartment seek to be a power structure on the Night Owl request shows house and the President's home. This takes place submission of the present proposal included the campus. It does not wish to pass and4 that these may include jazz, idea of having a "vertical" seminar structure, at a time when for most people the pressures of judgement on other activities, including a professor and students from each of the ending of the year become enormous. Al- nor be concerned with their reg- (Please turn to page 5) the classes and possibly graduate students as well. -most everyone is burdened down with quizzes, I This would have the merit of permitting a kind and most seniors are struggling to finish theses I in hopes of graduating. For people who are se- of "cross-fertilization" between classes, and of ii rut riously trying to work, East Campus Day is an II er bringing together of different levels of learning. 1 This could be a continuing body from year to imbecility. By Elwyn R. BiICerfekamp %62[-'';'::...... :.:.;::::''? year with graduating seniors being replaced by- The overwhelming propensty NORTH incoming freshmen. This is an interesting pro- of duplicate players to end up $ K Q J 10 9 posal, and if the present system is voted by the Syndromes at contracts of 3NT is at times ~ 9 8 7 6 faculty, we hope that this and several other sys- with riotous unintelligible to old rubber 4} 5 4 Spring has hit the MIT campus bridge folk who think nothing ,* 6 5 tems will be borne in mind. colors and inhabitants. Seniors feverishly pre- EAST is adopted,' and we of playing contracts like 5* or WEST If the current proposal pare themeless theses and swear at interruptions 5,, spots which duplicate play- .4 8 7 6 5 4 4 3 2 hope it will be, it will mark a radical departure in their intermittent schedules, while the tennis ers will almost never find. As f 5 4 I K Q J 10 from the past at MIT. If the tutorial system courts find courtiers abounding, half of them an illustration of his auti-no- * 9 8 7 6 $ Q J 3 does not work out, and there is no reason why playing 'sky-ball' with gay abandon. Crowds line trumpish tendencies, a friend of sb 9 8 7 4 Q J 10 it should not, we expect that there will still be the Charles to watch the crew races, while loung- mine concocted a freak hand on SOUTH a spirit of experimentation with respect to peda- ing Techmen lie on the sailing pavillion 'deck' which North South were able gogy here. Tutorials are not a panacea, and over explaining wave mechanics and information theo- to nmake grand slam in any A the years, MIT must continually attempt to modi- ry to living Fourier series. suit, but couldn't make 7NT. A K3 102 2 fy its courses, course structure, and teaching In Spring a young grind's fancy turns to After considerable effort, I d A K 4 3 2 methods to meet the changing demands of a finals, and the rest of us can't even concentrate coMcoeted the above hand show- Perhaps the Ing just how bad things can get rrw, dratrumps and return changing technology and civilization. on the day's work. But soon it'll all be over, nomlas ahd retrna future lies with the ancient Oxford tutorial sys- for the -notrumpers. On tlgs myhdsahant seniors gone and a new freshman class due in hand, North South can make der of the club suet. tem; we look forward eagerly, to this experiment. September. We wish the seniors luck, and fond srhall slam in spades, small 6 Cubs Soft cwlbs tM memories mixed with their glee. In spirit with slam in clubs, game in dis- opening lead and attacks dis' the season, at least. they can soon turn heir mends or hearts, but cannot mends. Ruffing the deuce in rings around. ever' make 3NT"" dummny not only sets uP the IQ MAIT Radio In many ways Spring is a new beginning, a At 3NT West leads a heart but sis6 puts Southon the We do not wish to get embroiled with radio time for new directions. Summer vacation is r anythin exfent a diamond) board to cash the KQ of spade station WTBS over the percentages of various perhaps the time to review plans and random and the defense coluban s 3 pitching -hearts. Southas hand is types of music they present. In a letter to the thoughts accmmulated during the year, to reeval- hearts, a club and a diamond now good except for a 11 editor, a station staff member points out that for a one trick set. Poor South trump loser. uate decisions in an atmosphere uncluttered by is never able to get to d y At 5 diamonds South is the total time given over to popular music, mood papers and tests. Perhaps, with the pressure light- to run those spades. oblged to lose tw trumps, roll constitutes 40% of the music and rock and .ened, perspectives sharpen and things can look At 6 spades South wins the as usual can pitch hearts o° station's program hours. It is significant that ed- different; not just better or-worse, more or less, opening lead i' his hand, cashes the spades after ruffing a cluk ucational programs are 7% of the total, and or abive, or below tarndards, but different in the spade ace and-the club ace mood music is 10%o of-the total. The exact meaning as well. and kitg, ruffs a club in dum-h (Pleasv-turn to page 5) l I I0 I i I - d . . ' I ....I ' - II I [ I II I I f s z __---- .- - - m ---- *- I Samuel Bluestein Co. I TENNIS RACKETS ,I School-Engineering Supplies Summer Rental [ LOWER RATES Letters: All Makes- All Prices --' ~ - - On TENNIS & SQUASH SHOP Ask About Student Discount Tamworth, ,New Hampshire. / Good News! Savings (Continued from Page 4) 1080 Boylston St., Boston I IL'- HI~ Bank Life Insurance IFurnished country home, 5 m 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge CO 7- I1 02 - ICY m~has REDUCED premi- =C folk, and show music as well (Opp. Lowell House) 345 Main St., Malden I bedrooms, all modern con- um rates for straighf assirictly popular music. , TR 6-5417 _~~~~~..... DA 2-2315 veniences,I trout brook, walk life and endowment policies in As may be seen from the .1 1. ------toI White Mountains, short amounts of $3,000 and over. - - I Ask for the folder showing these breakdown above, your editorial ( F ~--5- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~_ ------1 to somewhat exaggerated the time ride lakes, convenient se- NEW LOWER RATES, today. clusion,4 view, $100 per week, spent on rock and roll and mood Save Money! Satisfaction Guaranteed! Order By Mail Today! CAM BRIDGEPORT music and minimized the pro- We pay postage and handling on saifely packed orders. Best Sellers-- 1monthly or seasonal rates SAVINGS BANK m i gramming of other types of ma- ' ~~~~~~Your Price) also. (Right in Central Sq.) ]HAWAil~Michener (Random House--6.95)...... $.5 Cambridge, Mass. terial.The "manyhours oflight, B-LIAST OF THE JUST-Schwarz/Bart (Atieneum---4.95) ..... 3..... Call HI 4-3582 g: syrupy, mood music" referred [:]TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD--Lee (Lippincott--3.95) ...... 31 Phone UN 4-5271 > il I _- to makeup only 10% of total i--A BUR.NT-OUT CASE-Green (Viking--3.95) ...... :.:... 3. 19 ) IA.- !-ADVICE & CONSENT--Drury (Ooubleday--5.75')' ...... 46 I program time. Four of the OMIDCENTURY--Dos Passos (Houghton--5.95) 4.76.... H-AGONY AND THE ECSTACY,-Stone (Doubleclay--.95)' ...... 4.76 seven hoursa're programmed as [3DECISION AT DELPHI--Mac-Innes (Hartcourt---4.95) ...... 3.96 dinner music, which, I believe, I-~WINNIE ILLE PU-Milne (Dutton--3.00) ...... 2.40 } is reasonable. The "good dealof [-]CHINA COURT-Godden (Viking--4 50) ...... L~"36 I-RISE AND FALL OF 3rd REICH--Shirer (Simon'& 'Schusfer" 10) . 7.50 rock and roll" amounts to no [-]WHO KILLED SOCIETY-;-Amory (Harper--6.50)...... 5.2 [-FTE IS THE HUNTER--Gann (Simon & Schuster--S6) ...... 4.80 more than two hours or 3% of [-JAPANESE INN--Statler (Random House,6.c01 ...... 5'24 total time. The music played is E]SKYLINE--Fowler [Vikinqv--~5' 4'...... "I~~~~~~~~m E]RING OF BRIGHT WATC'F~--M.axwe'll'jD'uitt~"$Sj'...... 4:00 good, non-currentrock and roll i--WASTE MAKERS--Packc, rd (Mcl~ay--4.50) ...... 3.60 ~ S ~i)(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf","The Many as is suggested by the show's F1NEW ENGLISH BIBLE (O:'ford University Press-4.95) ...... 3.96 Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) ![]30 YEARS BACK,$TA'RS/WHITE HOUSEdParks (Fleet---4.95). ..3.96 asO1 title, "Rockand Roll Memory L~THE WHITE H LE-1-Moorehead ¢Harlper--:.93) ...... 47 Time." **=XTRA BIG VALUES--NEW RELEASES--SPEC:AL INTEREST--MISC.** en I []WEBSTER'S NEW COLLEGIATE DICT!ONA~RY (regular $5) ...... 37 WTBS programing is directed E-IEXODUS (recou!ar 4.501 ...... 3'q8 atthe college listener. The sta- IMTHE UGLY AMERICANJ (regular'3:95) ...... 2...... ['-PROFILES IN COURAGE-K

Gamble, Foster Finish. Bill STewart To Speak m f,, *> a 8....·f.· : · ..,:. - e, gk-.he- xz~ey6*ro-Dyr ..>S^*2·*·2~ * r-r f Low-:··r.* *:: *ff > ado Second, Third InNE; --i I1. :.. * -. - *.- · *.· -· , ,* .- . - .. *.-. -,-- . -. .A -:- ---. -. ------9: At Annual T Club Fete -j-.-..-. ¢ : 6: ' "'R- .c,. " .-.-"~ '· : .. ". ., :-:-i. Team Ends Up Second he 3rd Annual T Club awards banquet will be held in the (Continued from page i) Oampus Roon of the Graduate House on Tuesday, May 23, at 6:00 P.M. Guest speaker for the evening will be William Stew- ' "~''.:.-.- . : _ : ":"._' ' '- Denver, Colorado area, holds art, former major league umnpire and baseball coach at M.I.r. 't - "'. : 'i.::.?::::.. " ': ' i-:-.X the course record at Denver's for many years. Stewart, often called the "Dean of American -7:E Columbine Country Club, Fos- League Unp'res," is well known far his entertaining after-din- ter lost only one match through ner talks, which are always well stocked with anecdotes of his out his high school competition, experiences in the baseball uworld. ;~ '.,", ~~:~.' b mp-" A ' -- '-.. "] ., ' .L:-.i:.::' ' '- ' ...... :'::...:':,:.."':...... : ':B: and carried a 14-2 mark for the Following M.r. Stewart's talk will be presentation of the ~"I.. .- " ' '- .- ---' : . .. ! I "'"" ., '' to season into the opening round 1961 Stra'ght T awards. The Straight T, highest award attain- oc of the New Englands. able by an M.I.T. athlete, is awarded annually by the T Club Gamble's smooth swing and in recognmtion of outstanding athletic achievement, sportsman- powerful wrists and hands en- ship, and devotion to the betterment of sport. able him to hit a very long ball Price to numeral, JV, or Var-, off the tee wirth seemingly little Ir I L--- ~~~-~~CC- WERSERW effort and his fine touch on the sity letter winners will be one' greens allow him to chalk up aI dollar; to all others, three do]- good number of bhidies. Also lars. Tickets may be obtained LARGE VARIETY La0) long off the tee, Foster is a from the captains of the vari- hard sw'nging "crusher' and a ous teams or from the Athletic; CD tough competitor in head to of LUGGAGE -4 Association office in the Dupont i lol~~~~~~~.:::i :i')- .'"':" head play. Athletic Center. |TRUNKS AT Teammates Meet In Semis For a fine dinner, an enter- LOWEST PRICES Tech's two fine golfers sur- taining evening, and a perfect Jl v vel Saturday's playoffs, with. Ifinale to the winningest year in 1 Gamble winning two very close Foot Lockers $8.95 i M.I.T. history, all are cordially Metal Army Type matches that went into extra invited to attend, I hcles, while Foster was demoli.- shing Tufts' hopes, ousting T-C' ub Meeting ! A general meeting of the T U. S.A. L:urie Bruce 4 and 3 in the Club will be held at 7:30 P.M., Duffie Bags mnnng and defeating medalist! VWednesday, May 17 in the Fenc- Barry Bruce 1 up in the after- ing noon. Room of the Dupont Ath- U. S. N. The luck of the draw letic Center. Final election of i pitted the two MIT representa- the 1961 Straight Sea Bags $2.9e II t'ves in the finals against each T Award win- ners will be held at this time.' BRAND NEW other in the Sunday morning All semifinals. This match between varsity lettermen are re- quested to attend Immediate Free Delivery the number 1 and 2 men of the this impor- Tech golf squad was all even tant meeting. On All Luggage after twelve holes, but Gamble Iwon the thirtentfh with a par ROTC Study Available and the sixteenth with a long b'rdie putt before closing out The results of the question- CENTRAL i -TECH COAOP his tem-nrmate on the seven- naa'e on current events and teenth. ROTC sent to 675 students have WAR SURPLUS In the afternon finals Gamble been tabulated into a theis, made too many errors on the and will be available in the Re- 433 MASS. AVE. I AnnuaeS Pipe Sale greens and was overwhelmed by serve Book Room by Friday, the defending champ from May 26. Interested persons I Central Square UNH, Bill Lockheed, by a score should ask for "A Study of the I Cambridge of 9 and 8. MIT ROTIC Student." All famous namPed pipes incaluded ILY-LIL--C ·-- b I- -- I M I - IIL-CY 9 1- . L I _ I ly Personnel and Students of Mass. Institute of Technology BUY 2 and SAVE 25% MAY PURCHASE I Me tmber I At Wholesale Prices Nat. Tirre Dealers Tern?ms Patronage Refund, Too! a I Refreadc able Assoc. ITIIRESAers At The Same Prices We Sell to Our Dealers $1. O nows .79 2/$ i1o45 (REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE OR OTHER IDENTIFICATION REQUIRED) -I I 1.50 1.19 2/ 2.25 .1 NFirst E wiy ~~~~~~First Qualify 2.0 1J59 2/ 25 Pennsylvania Goodyear $ 8.97 670x15 '$ 9.69 2350 1,09W 2/ 3?75 All Weather $10.83 710xlS $12.41 $11.83 760x15 $13.58 2.69 " 2.19 2/ 3.95

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Sports car spice never carne in so mrany vrareties... Chevroet O Maybe you're a fellow with more or less /ormal driving habitswho's looking for a change of pace. Or maybe you're a red-hot sports car buff. Either way, Other shoes may look like Keds, but only U. S. Kedse can give you "thati you'll find the fastest relief for that tantalizing itch in your driving -footat your feeling." Because Keds have a patented shockproofe d arch cushiO Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop' Shopping Center. He's got cars that run the sport- cushioned inner. sole. And because Keds are built over tested, scientific lasts, toWfit ing gamut like no others--nimble Corvair Monzas (2- or 4-door), charged-up, all feet perfectly, even narrow ones. Keds LOOK FOR l ti E BLUE L Impala Super Sports (in five different body styles) and thekingpin of produc- are right for.class, gym, tennis court or . . . "* dorm. Machine-washable (an d they even tion sports cars, the Corvette. You can take your choice without look good clean). His: Keds "Court King." chasing all over town. They're all stablemnates under the same roof! "1 Hers: Keds "Champion." -Get your U.S. Keds at good shoe or department stores.

*both U. S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks of CHEVY CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COU-F United S$tates Rub ., RUBQ~ ROCKEFELLER CENTER, NEW YORK 20, NEW YORK Nestle behind the -,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ wheel in one of those en."~ 1RALLY =- . bucket front seats and H~~ CLASSIFIED ADSX see what Corvair's FORI SALE: Bureau and vanity set. | 2, rear-engine design has Hi g h e st bid. Natalie Alpert done for driving. 797. ', :~ Steering that responds STEREO parts wanted. Hagensen, | x to the subtlest hint. IExt. 3923. a Braking that brings - I ~~~~~~~~~~~00WMf WANTED: Motor-scooter, used but |a a you to precise even- in good condition; preferably re- keel stops. Traction cent Lambrefta LI 125 or similar P7"wsq machine. Call VO 2-3351 after ' C that clings- like a 3 cockleburo p.m. ; '57 PLYMOUTH Beach Wagon, 4- f°t CURVE1TE door, automatic, V-8, radio, '- U heater; new springs, brakes and i . aOvl'l~j It's the goingest machihe 5N;MPnr. good tires, runs beautifully, in -- e in America. Pure-bred excellent condition. $875. Ned .o sports car performance Brush., SAE Exf.'3782. Must sell },gX -the likes of which-only this, spring. X~ I Fla" D the most elite land' WANTED:I Counselors, specialty, |- " I expensive) foreign-built athletic or general, older college o. men or graduates, Jewish boys' g jobs could claim before summer camp, near Boston, ex- co :r Corvette began stealing cellent s u m m e r opportunity, < their thunder in open Chelsea, TUrner 4-5271 or write competition. Director, 10 Brookside Drive, r Cranston, R. i. - | 'f=- '60 BUICK Electra, 4-door sedan, "~ = See the new Aidevrseists at your local auras,izedi Chevrolet day',-s - .,I power steering, power brakes, |-3 I I r&h, gray, private sale to lbttle l = estate. $2500. OL 3-5495. 1 x . . . I . - I . I . . , , . _ . . -..-

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