Commuters and 5:15 Corbine to Form Iwini Ouse Constitution Atpprovned F,!>

Home , Ford Hall Forum

. i t F l l , , I e ech b i s! NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTI71TUTE OF TECHNOLOGY F S OL LXXVIIINO. 32 CABRIDGE, MSSACHUSETS,I' FRIDAYII ii i i i C i S iA 5 CENTS UlL.IXXVEII NO. 32 ICAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958

------, --

1eferendum is Final Step

,~I . - - Commuters And 5:15 Corbine To Form IwINI ouse Constitution AtpprovNed F,!>. HsCntnnAreNRS A- To Have On-Camnius House Soon -L- MLV l- -JL a V- MLB % - J.X 14/vLJ-LJLr--Q I------t nalnt gag rule", and called the Cabinet I Dollnitory Council has approved the ,,titution of the Senior House as a a "star chamber". The entire provi- p,,rate dormitory unit. At a meet- sion for a Cabinet was dropped by The recently organized MIT Non- matic for all male undergraduate stu- and student lounge facilities to West :last Mionday night, DormCon gave DormCon. Resident Students' Association has dents at MIT who reside at the home Campus, the NRSA. is scheduled to unanimous assent. Senior House Adul Pinsuvana '59, of East Cam- received approval of its formation and of their parents, guardians, or rela- mov-e into ne qluartelis on Memlorial fromin pus, surggested that Senior House Dri-'e. A house beqtucthed to MIIT will st nov gIet a second approval constitution by the Institute Commit- tives. All other registered male un- itute Comlmitt;ee, and then have could organize its cabinet informally, becomle a-vailable when the courts di- degraladuate students who arc neitlher econstitution ratified by three- even if it had been struck out of the tee, with the exception of Article IV spense with the necessalry leg-al pro- ,u1hof its residents, to become a Constitution. He commented, "Let the of the constitution which is being affiliated with a frate-rnity nor living- ceedings. 11vutonomous liv-ing group within Senior House handle its own internal given further consideration. in a dormitory nlay become members Article IV\7 of the NRSA's consti- Inscoamm is affairs, unless it comes into direct e (lormiitory system. The NRSA represents a dissolution of the NRSA upon payment of their tution, which is pendinlg approval of next conflict with overall dormitory or In- he(ullled to act on the issue membership dues. is under consideration by stitute policy." of the Commuters' Association and Insconnm, }ek,and the referendum will have 3{IT officials and is conceuned w-ith el completed by the berinning of Another innovation proposed by the 5:15 Club and a reorganization To Occupy Own Hotuse Soon :wweek. Senior House provided for election of of their miembers, complete with a The NRSA now occupies a lounge the mannee of payment of memlber- ship dlues. The dues hav-e been set at Senliolr House was represented at hall chairnmen by open meeting, rather new constitution antld new by-laws and social room in Walker IIemollal 3.5 1)(p1' yveal, an e leeting by seven residents plus than the petition system. DormCon ailmed at meeting tle needs of non- folr members indiv-idual use and group S2.50 per term or e faculty recsident, D1r. Goodenough. agpreed with this, but Christopher namountco, the replresentative of the h1all was expressed concerning the clause, *hich the person on trial lived "Members will attend meetings in a the first time here on a conmpletely unusually timely, the AFROTC has fied etffort of all non-r-esident students. [luhl sit ill on the JuCoi cdelibela- jacket and tie. No refreshments will voluntarv baLsis, has not proved te be instituted a radlical chmn-e in the Pirexiously, this effort wais dividled {IS. be served at a meetin, of the House as different as many students had scope of the subject matter. Postpon- between the 5:15 Club and the Com- muters' Association, both represent- D,,rlm(Coin also eliminated the pr- Comnmittee." Here, the nmembers felt predicted. ing- the subjects of International Ten- This cabinet ,(d1House Cabinet. that such details (lid not belong in a sions and Global Geography until the ing the non-resident student who felt 0uilIhave been composed of the sub- constitution. Padlipsky, however, had Speaking strictly numerically, there division of loyalty to each and dupli- scnior year, the air powere courses :nlmittee chairmen and the Esecu- a further comment. "MIT (Ioes not have been changes. For the Air Force, cation of his efforlts by participating themsel-es have been widbeT expand- . : Coimmittee. It was iustified by dictate dress or manners," he said, "I the freshman enrollment has dr-opped in both. ,! Senior House representatives as object to legislating morality." All ed, reaching for the first timne into from 410 last year to 108; the Army As set forth in Article IL of the lwinr people to work on a house the other members thou,,ht that the the fields of commercial and foreign I count has decreased about two-thirlds; SRSA's constitution, the purpose of tixity that particularly interested provision was basically a good idea, av-iation. Due to a poll talken last ienlvithout having to spend time at though, and would imiprove the effi- the Navy enrollment has remained the Association is to: e Clbinet was set up to eliminate ciency and decorum of meetings. basically unchanged due to its limit- ear by a senior ROTC cadceut, the in- a. Stimnultte the interest of non- 'iensive bickering' over details and At this point, Padlipsky commented admtlnission policy. These figures do trooductory courses hav\e been mnodified "csiden!lts in under gr;a(luate activities. ',useCommn , meetings. Fulthelrmore ed, "I am beginning to feel like a to explain how- an airplane flies, not plication of efforts. not nearily approach the predictions b. 'Promote such activities as ,vill butcher." made last year, howevelr, which indi- -hyv. These chalnges -were lalrgely prov ide for the furtherance of social 1lost of the DormCon members felt After several other minorI com- made as an attempt to ladapt the cur- contact .amlongst the non-resident and .'t the cabinet was unnecessary cated that ROTC would decrease to ments and reviews the constitution -iculum to the calibre of the IIiT stu- the resident students at MIT. lnceit w-ould be tin exact duplicate was put to a roll call vote and passed a near-nothing quantity on the MIT dent, a consequence of the fact that c. Prlomote a spirit of cooperation f the Executive Commiiittee. Mike unanimously. There now remain the ca.llpus. ollipskY '60, of Baker House, found many had expressed disgust with the bet-ween the non-resident and the res- jobs of revising Dormitory Council Although classes have been in ses- :vltwith a provision that limnited and Judicial Committee constitutions utter simplicity of the approach to ident stu(tents at MIT. sion for little over a week, both Army icussion in the Cabinet to Cabinet to confornm with the new four-house the subject of aerodynamlics and avia- d. Acclimate new non-resident stu- ,}mbers onlv. He called it a "mialig- and Air F'orce freshmen instructors dorm system. tion in general. As yet, only minor dents to the MIT community. have indicated that ROTC is far fromn changes have appeared this year in e. Foster flriendly studenit-facvulty being on the way out. For instance, the Armlny's course of study. relations. )ormecn Faces Lack of Funds, because of the decrease in freshman enrollment of about three-fourths, - I--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ acant Posts in Opening Meeting the Air Force has subsequently decreased the number of classes-but On Ih e Kresge Boards Last MIonday's Dolrm Council meeting, which passed the Senior House con- only from seven to four. As a result, ;titution, also discussed matters of finance and initial organization. the smaller classes have led to vig- house tax, which pays for dormitory activities, won't Since the dormitory orous class participation, and the gen- coming through for nearly one month, inany houses are in need of funds. Norman Thomas to Giradoux Ilonesco iul Pinsuvana '59 reported that East Campus had assets of one cent. Dorm- eral attitude of the students has cor- Inhas S(;87.15 to distribute, but it also has an unpaid bill of over $55).It w-as respondingly improved. Typifying this Speak October 8th Plays Are Staged eci(feldto leave this bill until the house tax came in, and use the money for new interest in ROTC, the new series rl over the House Commnittees. tiding of movies presented by the Air Sci- Norman Thomas vill speak Wed- Tvo plays of the modern French Otis Bryant '59, of Baker House, sug- nesday October 8 at 7:30 PM in school will be featured in Drama- ence Department for all the mem- TBS Broadcasts gested that someone "light a fire un- Kresge Auditorium to inaugurate the shop's first Evening of One-Act Plays, bers of the MIT comnimunity has been del' Hokanson." L.S.C. lecture programi for this year. which will be in the Kresge Little ive From Kresge The dormitories have also been attended primarily by the ROTC The topic of his talk will be "Pre- Theatre next Friday, October 8th. The without a Social Chairman since last cadets (with, unlike Military Ball, no requisites for Peace." plays are "The Apollo of IBelloc", by spring. Chris Sprague '60 strongly The Lallry Domin Trio, starring Norman Thomas is the leading pro- Jean Giradoux, and "The Lesson" urged that a chairman be elected, and merits being given for attendance). iaineBeane '59, will broadcast over ponent of democratic socialism in the by Eugene Ionesco. The former play Geolrge Cronin '59 was chosen. After The Army ROTC has reported a sill- TPTBsfraom Kresge Auditorium to- United States. He has run on the will be directed by Jean Pierre Frank- however, sev- ilar improvement in attitude. iht. The houlr-long show, beginning the election was ov-er, Socialist Party ticket for the office of enhuis '61. nine, w\illfeature Larry Domin on eral membeers complained that they Original plays by students here are An interesting contradiction to MIayor of New York, Governor of ;'noand Xvocal.Domin is an alumnus had never agreed to close the inomina- scheduled for a performance on Sat- this, though, has been raised by of- New York, as well as six times for the Copacabana in New York and tions. The elections for Burton House urday, October 5th. Dramashop is soli- ficers in both departments. Since its the Presidency of the United States. Sandse Hotel in Las Vegas, in ad- social chailrman were scheduled for citinlf manuscripts for this production; change to a voluntary course ROTC, When in Princeton University, he was Itionto being a senior at Harvard. Wednesday, and the Burton represen- several have already been contributed tatives wranted to assure the loser a a contemporary of John Foster Dul- isBeane is a seasoned veteran of with its low number of credit hours by M. Frankenhuis. Anyone wvith an chance to be DormCon social chair- and the enticing thought of becom- les. idea for dramatic presentation is en- nKr·esgestage, having been a star however, insisted that OfTech Show. mian, Sprague, ing an officer with little personal sac- In the past MIr. Thomas has cham- ccuraged to submit it to Professor J. the elections be held immediately. It pioned many anti-militarist, civ-il lib- D. Everling-bham, faculty advioer of Jatt Trio was suggested that, since the Dorm- rifice, has probably caused some to erty, and socialist causes. In World Dramashop, at Kresge Auditolrium. Con meeting was in Burton House, take the course; they qualify this War II, he actively fought for a The curtain time for- each series of I D!onin's piano will be backed up i!the drams of Bob Stengel '60, and somebody should get the two men in statment somewhat by saying, how- peace on the cooperation of free peo- plays is 8:30 P.M., and each evening's n question and have theim run right by a Ziegenbeine '60 on bass. Stengel ever, that "most" of the students are ple and rejection of both imperialism presentations will be folIowved V; fromLambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, then. This scheme was abandoned and vengeance. Since then, he has discussion with the audience and re- it was noted that the elections really intent on being commissioned. freshmerts. 1ndZiegenbein is a Sigma Chi. All vwhen campaigned for world disarmament, were still two days off. Finally, Mike No matter what the cost may be, the This Evening of One-Act Plays is control and inspec- th"'emusic will be pops and sw ing, and Padlipsky '60 settled the problem by fact still remains that the "new" with international the first presentation of Dramashop aduet with Larry and Elaine will be saying, "Why start off the year fight- tion and against both imperialism and for this year. Plans for the rest of ~eatured. ROTC is basically just another elec- appeasment of Russia. ing with the Burton men? When they tive which can be dropped after one the year include more programs of I cveryone at the Institute is in- drag their heels, they can drag aw- Norman Thomas has written many one-actors, plus a major full-scale Vitedto sit in on the audience. The The election was duly term. Only time can decide what its books and pamphlets, including Ap- i fully hard." production. Last year's production lvb' bewill broadcast over the regu- postponed, and the previous results rate under the new system will be. peal to Nations, America's Way Out, was William Shakespeare's "Richard jalWTBS lines to all the dormitories. voided. Although not as a result of the As I See It, and The Test of Freedom. II."

L Page 2 The Tech FRIDAY,. OCTOBER 3, 19'

and Crosby a drunk in The Coun/'y Girl, we have refused - UNIVERSITY . Th e Tech to be impressed by changes of pace. C9 aL ,'l q4 HARVARD SQUARE UN 44S8C Don't get us wrong, Curtis is still no prizewinner; but he is at least adequate as Joker, the white trash chain- Now-Ends Saturday VOL. LXXVIII October 3, 1958 No. 52 gang member who escapes shackled to a negro. But then,

Entered as second class matter at the Post office at Boston, Massachu- if Gie!gud had that face, his Cassius or Hamlet would setts. Published every Tuesday add Friday during the college vear, except college vacations, by THE TECH-Walker Memorial, Cam- still smack of roll collar and rock n' roll. bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity 4-6900. Ext. 2731. Twenity-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855. The Defiant Ones is a fine picture, and we are glad to see a good black-and-white every now and then; and Steohen M . Sam uels '59 ...... Chairm an 1ohn J. M cElrov '59 ...... M anaging Editor this is the best since somebody in California accidently let Alberto Velaochaaa 'S0 ...... Business M anager Stew art W ade W ilson '59 ...... Editor Paths of Glory slip out. Glenn 1,. Ze-ders '59 ...... News Director Il David MV7.Packer '59 ...... Sports Director Readers of mass-circulation news magazines know the Louis A. Nelson '59 ...... Photography Editor plot already. A white and a negro escape a prison truck, Alfred Kniazzeh '59 ...... Associate Managing Editor John B. Stevenson '60 ...... Associate Managing Editor shackled together, at first they, fight and hate each other- Kenneth F. Reinschmidt '60 ...... Advertising Manager Ace I~~'ECHNKICOL i Don J. W l len '60 ...... Circulaticn M anager but then Brown v. Board of Education wNins again and Peter M Silverberg'60 ...... Treasurer its another blow for Governor Faubus. Jon P. \tlPert '60 ...... Associate Editor 3:20-6:35-":50 Walter F. J. Crewson '60 ...... Associate News Editor Anyway, its a good and almost gripping picture. Stan- Gus A. Petitt, III '60 ...... Associate News Editor also: "THE SAFECRACKER" Abraham Feinberg '60 ...... Associate Sports Editor le' Kramer is a little more heavy-handed than usual and Sun. "A CERTAIN SMILE" ....- Ht Milarim '60 ...... Associate Photography Editor Eve have a fear stereotypes--a too-intendedly funny blood- Continuous Daily from i:30 hound handler and a rock !1' roll listening posse member, inhumane police captain and a humrane sheriff and Miimeophobia unnecessarily o er-played lynch scene and an implausible lore bit. FOR $9.00 Looking for an issue these days is not very revvarding. But Sidney Poitier is good and bitter as the negro, Perhaps it's time to beat the "apathy" drum again. Actu- Theodore Bikel as the sheriff, the chase de\velops quite a SEVEN OPEN REHEARSALS ally, there are only two ways of really stirring up peo- bit of suspense and, despite the above, sae liked it. ple. One is to misrepresent facts; the second is to take by ihe At Keith's MIemocrial with a routine western. sides on a question wchich has already excited the inter- -JAF est of a ccrtain number of people--with the hope of Boston Symphony Orchestra drawing others into the argumlellt. The first plan is usually Everybody's Businless called bad journalism, unethical], and so on. The sec- CHARLES MUNCH, Music Director ond, at least in the present environment, is often dis- The self-made manl has not xivenway to the self-ed- at 7:30 P.M. appointingly ineffectual. ucated man. Education is inmpossible to come by inde- When issues do arise among the students of IN1IT, the pendently. It w'ill always imply a debt to the teacher; the October 30 (Thurs.) fundamental question, whatever it may be, is usually so good ones cannot be paid off. Clearly this is one reason November 20 (Thurs.) March 19 (Thurs.) bsctUred by the deluge of vc-rbose committee reports wvhy, education has ran'ifications beyond the student's shell. December 4 (Thurs.) w-.hich it calls into being, that a clear-cut settlement is When science and enineering turned from the crea- January 21 (Wed.) April 23 (Thurs.) -.irdly ever reached. Fcewv students or for that matter, tion of Frankciistein monsters to makilng a higher stan- February 12 (Thurs.) faculty and Administration memlibers, 'will vCenture to dard of lFing, education w\,as transformcd from an item speak out stronly on any subjct-t-whethcer it be of to be paid for to an item that'is a crime when it must AFTER OCTOBER 23 ANY TICKETS REMAINING WILL parochial, national, or internationa.l significanice. In con- be paid for. BE SOLD SINGLY AT $2.00 trast to this, our friends in what is affectionately called EdLu'cationll has become everybody's buLsiness, but it F the ' 'annex up the river:' felt called upon, for example, has almost disappeared from the open market in the last Ticket Information: to protest our -overnment's Far East policy at a giant gGeneration. There are still a few\ schools selling a technical SYMPHONY HALL BOX OFFICE rally the other night. led in part by Harvard professors. education, to be sure. but MIT has admnission requirements Boston 5! CO 6-1492 E The value of having a National Student Association, and now aLnd as a business is not a Xer)' successful one. In of Harvard's belongingy to it Xwere also recently re-ex- short, the Institute has realized its responsibility to in- amined, weith the result that Harvard has quit NSA. The dustry and country and supplies education at well less that -E important thing here is that, having withdrawni by vir- FORD HALL FORUM cost. Russia has also realized that education is the route in JORDAN HALL tue of a Student Council decision, large sections of the to national development and world pow er. There thle Gainsboro St. and Huntington Avenue, Boston Harvard student body have considered the NSA issue government consequently provides free tuition and sub- controversial enough to charge the Council wxith acting stantial stipends for the students. SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 8:90 P.M. independently of student sentiment. How many people The student at MIT pays S1300 per year. This is not Oct. 5 HANSON BALDWiN-"Danger from the Middle East and at MIT knowv or care what NSA tries to do, or cven bczause rich people mnake better scientists, but rather be- ,hat MIT delegates attend NSA congresses? Far East" cause S1300 is the amount the Institute requires to pro- 12 Gov. ORVAL FAUBUS-"States Rights and integration" One reason, suaggested above, wlhy individual voices 'ide good education. This wvas borne out by the S200 19 Dr. HENRY STEELE COMMAGER-"The Danger of are so rarely heard around here, is that student institutions rise in tuition last spring. Nationalism in Our Time" }have become incrcasilniy sluggish and impersonal-in A private institution can't even match the 5300 tuition 26 ROBERT FROST-'An Evening with Robert Frost complete accord with Parkinson's Law,. It often seems required at state universities in this country. It is evident Nov. 2 Prof. OSCAR HANDLIN and GERALD W. JOHNSON that the sworld is roing to the mineooraph machines. A that private groups \will not supply money in amounts "Can a Catholic Be Elected President of the U.S.?" case in point: IFC is currently sponsoring its second an- comparable to those prov ided to state universities by 9 WILLIAM WORTHY-"My Trip to Red China" (illus.) nual series of Endicott House conferences on fraternity taxes. There is something wrong' state schools can not 16 Dr. LINUS PAULING--"Nu¢!ear Weapons and Nuc!edr problems. A sampling of comment on the efficacy of the supply the best in education and private schools have fi- War" mCeting s in prom-loting, an exchange of fresh ideas re- nancial difficulty. A solution to part of the dilemma 23 DAVID K. NILES ANNUAL MEMORIAL LECTURE Judge JUSTiNE WISE POLIER and NORMAN THOMAS vealed that some fraternity men have come to regard would be to give the private schools tax support. It such projects as an excuse for gaseous oratory to little or -"Israel's Immigration Policy as it Affects the Arab States" would seem fairer to distribute the costs of the private I no purpose. 30 EDWARD BENNETT WILLIAMS-"The Supreme Court schools through taxes since everyone shares in the con- Under Fire and American Civil Liberties: An Inventory for It seems as though forming a committee and wvriting sequences of good education. The time may come soon 1958" a report has become an end in itself. If the thousands of when all higher education will be subsidized directly by Dec. 7 GEORGE W. COLEMAN MEMORIAL LECTURE wvords written oin Freshman Orientation over the past the federal government. NORMAN COUSINS-"The War Against Man" few years had instead been spoken directly to the fresh- First of all the mechanisms by which private institu- 14 MAX LERNER men by as many upperclassmen, on a person to person tiops obtain rexenues have failed to provide education at (Spring Series to be announced later) basis, the snimog which surrounds a typical freshman even the most desirable price. Secondly, the government is after Orientation might have been dissipated. There is no We invite you to become a member of the Ford Hall Forum for the entirb better suited for the role of public benefactor than inde- season. Please write or call the Forum Office, 80 Boylston St.. Boston, w*ay such a program can be dictated; it mnust be spon- pendent groups. Thirdly, the Soviet Union has dem- HAncock 6-0725 taneous and personal. onstrated that government subsidized education can re- - [ An excellent topic for a first-year humnanities paper tain the quality of the best private institutions, and still nmight be xwhether a committee has a soul. Not so silly as retain the massive volume we associate with American [ it sounds. When committees only purport to accomplish education. t what individuals once in fact accomplished, and lichen With centralization and control people tend to as- committees develop personalities and are relied upon, it sociate standardization. This seems to be the case with [ is hard to see the point where this time of apathy will education too. But let's critically evaluate the efforts of [ bottom out". It seems a shame that one small voice is [ the little governments and little people it- elemientary [ indeed small. and secondary education. This is the ultimate decentraliza- GEVEN AWAY FREE 4k tion. The reader should recall his own el'ementary and secondary school experience. It may not be as Ross of the [ reviews 2 eOt£/SCAR j k "New Yorker" said that the trouble Zwith everything can The Defiamt Ones be traced back to women school teachers, but Russian Plus a Year's Supply of ESSO Gas for [ students complete in ten years the basic education that Both Cars - Plus Other Valuable Prizes f E As a faithful Recowdi-Amieri'ca,-Ad. ertiser reader (for it takes their American counterparts to learn in twelve. b la.ughs and horoscopes) we are able to inform you, for The Russians in their ten years have also learned more and i 42 Different Makes of Foreign Cars [ what it's worth, that Tony Curtis is now the most sought learned it better. (No reason to think that the Russians are on display, priced $1000 to $15,000. after actor in Hollywvood. Frankly, it is our conviction smarter than we are.) [ that the pretty black-haired Bronxite has, by his record, As Prof. Morris Cohen '33 pointed out in his sym- GERRY MULLIGAN Q2UARTET E In Person 4 times daily, plus special full hour Jazz proved title as the worst A-actor in Hollywood; but you posium address last June, there is a lesson for America b Concerts 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. Oct. 16 and Oct. 19. i never can tell. In his latest picture, the highly touted The in Soviet education. He said "If only in the sense that r Defi,;at Oes., he has given the other hacks at least a we should learn as much as possible about our competi- *a Continuous Exciting Sports Car Films a| fightin chance for the title. Now, surprising performances g tors to understand more clearly what we are facing, it is N[ have of late become the rule rather than exception. Ever at the Soviet educational well to look open-mindedly Ii | r - r mt . r since Sinatra became an actor in From Here to Elern;ity progress. . | : [ .| The Techa Page 3 iIRIDAY, OCTOBER . t958 l --- I------~11"1"I · -- - - - . I . _-THE PICTURE THfAT SHOCKED O . THREE CONTINENTS! i Greek Letter Party Clubs To Add "Sexploitation into the ways o7 love is Yearling Harriers bandled wvith the matter-of-factr-7nes of a Kinsey Report." -Boston American. Race at Andover Extra Spice To MIT Social Life Followxing in the tr.adition of Sigmla. chan-'e of namne, Sill;lra E:psiloll Chi In Seascon Opener Epsilon Chi, the '59 1drinkingl honor- w\-hich was instituted ais a self-per- MIT'S freshlman cross country will avy, the classes of '(6) allnd 'G1 h ave tetuattinl lroluplp, dliffeors onely inl face their first test tomo'rrow after- recently established their own orga'n- nlmle, not inll t radition ls ,nyv of tlhe noon at Anldo-eo Academy at 2:()00 izatiollns inl the Greek-letter tlheme, "lmeetin-s" clearly- sho.\\. IP.MI. The yearling harriers w-ill 1ace cal!lin.g theml Alpha Si,'pma Sig'lma ,and This we\-ekend -will be hi-hlii-htlitd over the prepste,'s home course, a 2'..- Signa Iota Nu, respectively. . by t\\wo o' the mleeting'-s. SiL'm;L Epsi- mile circuit. The new organizations, inl tile salmlle lon Clhli hias lannouncedl an-other con- With the selection partly based on manner as SEX, will hav-e a co-or- clave, l'()' those Xvh(, have recl'ove'e'o'd the results of their practice meet wvith dinatinl' committee composed I)rimar-ll- f'r'()O l;ast week's, :tt the l'I Li;nl fathelrs". the Harvardli fi'osh yestelrday, 10 of ily of the "foundlin 5leon- o1se :,t 4:0)1) p).ll. At the same timl, the followviji- imen w-ill make the trip beinship, on the ]whole, is penlerally tie oSls \\will be holdling aill (oIrz113iz:a- . '.." I . . ' open, but a '-enuine acc(eptlance to to Andover: Steve

"Saw you anything more wonderful" AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFOR1 -Julius Caesar 1. iii. 14 - A VESPA from youx Pizza - Steaks - Spaghetti - Ravioli - Cacciafore - Chicken

VES PA 5 P.M. A SNACK TO A FULL COURSE DINNER RAVIOLI WITH MEAT BALLS Regular $1.10 With Ad 95c Headquarters nkzaea~e ~ 45gfflolf s

F& S Motors Inc. ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT - 3tf6HANOVER ST. 55 Boylston StreetE ii- A,,. 14, HarvardJ8 Square 21 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass., off Mass. Ave. Tel. ELiot 4-9569 NoRTH FAD, sosroa ELi ot 4-01OU PIZZA-SEER-WINE- LIQUORS Page 4 The Tech FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1958 _ _ _I__I______C _ II__ -

IM Grid Kickoff 7omorrow To the attention of those doing research on cigarette smoke analysis, we wish to call your attention to the same type of research to be performed on the smoke produced by cigarettes made entirely of SAE, Betas, and Fijis Open Title Defense natural leaf tobacco, made without additives of any kind, so that The MIIT intramural football league will be led by linemen Ray Laub '60, The men to watch are linemen Frank the end result of this research should be correlated with the work opens in full sxwing tomorrow with Colin Dunglinson, and John Coaxvalla- Tapparo, '60 and Len Tenner '60 and eight Division A games on tap. Ac- der '60, and backs Dick Beale '59 and backs Seiji Itahara., '59 and Dick currently being done with commercial cigarettes. cording to football manager Dick Dick Child '58. Kaplan, '59. I Northrup '60, each of the four leagues Ingraman Heads Strong Fiji Team B Division Action in divisions A and B are comprised The "B" division competition will ALAN A. EVANS In League III, Phi Gamma Delta I of five teams. be held Sunday afternoon with eight Non-Residents Association, opposes games on the agenda. 19 Dunster St. Sailors MIeet TEP Division champs, while last year's B League V has favored Theta Delta Upsilon battles Alpha Tau KI 7-8765 The key game in League I will pit Delta Chi pitted against Burton House, and team Silgma Alpha Epsilon against Tau Omega. The Fijis have a strong Lambda Chi Alpha meeting Theta XI by many rleturning players. P.S. We would like to hear from those interested in this ad. Ersilon Phi. The Sailors will have a headed in the openers. In League VI, East are halfback Chuck In- strong backfield with Walt Humann Among them Campus Sr. teams II and III battle '59 at tailback, Paul Norris, '59 as glraman '58, quarterback Al Bea'rd '59, in the other contest. -- - - Hal Smith '57, Don Au- the blocking back, and John Aier, '59, and linemen Chi Phi and Kappa Sigma are op- IrwXin '58. Du, IIII as the wingr back. Stlalwarts in the camp '57 an(l John ponents in one League VII game. The of John Rob- line are Bob McCollough '60, Bill Len- st, uck halrd by the loss remaining coimpetition will be be- the Theog'll Start ior '61 and Fredl Browend '59. Sigma erts '58, star quarterback, hare tween Student House and Gra(d House Nu lines up with Phi Delta Theta. nucleus of the team built around en(ls Dining Staff...... RIGH 4 Silgma Nu, hurt only by the gradu- Bob Shelton '60 and Bob Keene '59 League VIII action features Phi ?tion of lineman Ed Macho '58, has and halfback Tom Tomanl '60(). Kappa versus East Campus B and with low-cost Dennis MIcGinty '59 and Joe Skenda- League IV's activities have Delta Phi Beta Epsilon against Dover Club. rien '61 at the ends and the backfield Tau Delta combatting Baker House, SAVINGS comprised of Dan McConnell '61, Rich and Sigma Chi pitted ag'ainst Phi Johnson '58, and Paul Ekberg '59. Kappa Sipgmra. Delta Tau Delta, hav- John J. McElroy BANK League II competition has Beta ing lost star seniors John MicCarty, Takes Great Pleasure in Announcing Theta Pi sqlualred off against Phi Mu Lou Giordano and Joe Tiimms throuorh That He Is LIFE Delta, and Theta Chi matched with -1graitluation, have to relv on the abili- ties of ends John Clrissnman 'l1 and SALES REPRESENTATIVE INSURANCE Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Betas, who tied for the for last yellr's Division A champs Ernie Potter '59, and backs Mike Hall fwith SAE and Phi Gamma Delta -with '59 antd Frank Bradliech 'G1. The LAMBRET'TA MOTOR SCOOTER a thrilling 2()-19 victory over the Sail- Sigfma Chis, minus the scr-vices of all- On the MIT Campus ors basically have the same team star' end Fired Morefield '57, have a CI 7-8048 Inst. Ext. 3127 Most marriages ar-e happier when folks plan ahead back. Opponents will have a tough solid line -with Al Brennecke '60 at - and one way to do this is to protect the family time penetratting the stl'ong line of endl land Dave Baldlwin '57 at guarcl. JAPANESE PRINTS with low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance. Wairelln Goodnow '59, Bill Martin '60, Calling si-gnals is quarterback Jim One of the nation's eminent collections Low selling expenses enable the Savings Banks to reduce Lon, '60 aided by back Mark Jensen of oriental prints and original drawings a,(nd Clyde WAilson '59. Finding offen- by the principal masters of the 18th and the cost of one of the necessities of life. Find out about sive protection behind this line -will be 'G6). Baker Hoiuse, sufferling heavily 19th centuries is being dispersed at plans that will give you immediate protection and growing bac(ks Calvin Kloonce '6() and Jim Rus- flromn the loss of many key men from sacrifice prices. Shown by appointment cash values for future emergencies. Note these low rates: sell, '59. The Betas' chief opponent last year, among them all-star Dick only (Harvard Square). Telephone: Mr. Fulton, UN 4-5482. 7:30-9:30 evenings. MONTHLY PREMIUMS per $1,000 will probably be Theta Chi. Theta Chi Sherman, have a tough rebuildiing job. Rates for OTHER ages, 15 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ days old to age 70, and other Thrifty Straight Endowment types of life insurance on AGE Special* Life at Age 65 I PROMPT SERVICE request. $1.43 $1.71 RACKETS RESTRUNG 20 $1.32 anc. * Economy-size policy in 23 1.44 1.55 1.87 TENNIS & SQUASH SHOP MAHLOWITZ MARERKTET amounts of $3000 and up. 26 1.57 1.69 2.07 I 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge 30 1.78 1.90 2.39 i£ a GROCERIES - MEATS - PROVISIONS YEARLY DIVIDENDS MAKE Tel. TR 6-5147 NET COST EVEN LOWER! 35 2.11 2.23 2.90 I line of -- ~~~~~in Complete Ceniral I BEER? Life Insrence Dept. UNS4-527i COLD ALES - BEERS - WINES LATE SNACK? CAMB RIDGEPORTr SAVINGS BANItt_. RAID A REFRIGERATOR Open fil I 1:00 Every Evening in mAik 7kwmn I Rented at Reasonable Rates from ,l[ . . CLOSEST MARKET TO MIT DORMITORIES WALCOTT SALES - -- I -c- - 81 ALBION ST. SOMERVILLE 782 Main St,, Cambridge KI 7-8075-UN 4-7777 SO 6-1412 WI 6-3756 Enjoy the luxury of FREE DELIVERY Modern Day Living _ _ __ _r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 LKFtOSSVVORD 1h s 3 9 10 11 ACROSS DOWN 1. Symposia 1. Kools come 5. A companion regular or king- 14 for hams size with 9. Literary effort 2. Exceed on a towel 3. Victoria 12. A burly 4. An Egyptian folk singer wiggler 13. Package from home 5. She's French 14. Slang for 6. The lowest arbitrator scorer wins 15. Cock-and-bull- 7. Play story dispenser 8. Williarns-type (2 words) Desire 17. Health resort 9. When in the 18. Kind of angle library 19. With Kools (2 words) your throat 10. Get in the way feels- 11. Double in - I 21. Miss Millay J3 LAMBRETTA'S BETTER, 23. Piece of music 16. Biblical city requiring study? 20. Classical 24. What the crowd dance tune COMING AND GOING lets out 22. Miss Francis 25. Magretic music makers 27. Of the stars This lithe little go-getter from Italy runs the gamut from busi- 26. Creditor (abbr.) 28. The tobacco in 27. What you do Kool is -- ness to pleasure in any traffic, at any speed to suit you-from after 4 hours on 29. Usually, when a fast horse you're kissed 5 to 65 m.p.h. Sure-footed, strong, and beautifully built, 30. Decorate you're - Lambretta is easy to drive, easy to park-a perfect pet for the 34. 'ten -! (Pho- 31. Manon, Aida, netic military) etc. whole family. Gives up to 120-cent vingt-miles per gallon! 35. Moolah in India 36. New kind of 32. Follow again Your state driver's license entitles you to the enjoyment of ness 33. Pretty close I 41. Bristle 37. English cousin driving a Lambretta Motor 42. An outfit of 8 Down 43. The person who Scooter. Easy time pay- got you into 38. Goddess of all of this Youth ments. Service and parts al- 45. A card 39. Equal of the ways in supply, locally coast- 46. Lower French 47. Don't feel 40. What the sun to-coast. This is your invita- so good does every 48. Formerly first morning tion for a free test drive- 49. Intra-fraternity competition 44. The 1st half of come in today. 50. Foxy a child's saw mambraiiau Oicycle Exchange Augus? usterlund Co. Revere Borgward Mvlotfri 3 Bow Street 1180 Weashington Street 514 Broadway What a wonderful difference when you Cambridge, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Revere, Mass. switch to Snow Fresh KOOL! At once Beayside Auto Body Shop Atlantic Cycle & Top Turnpike Marine your mouth feels clean and cool . .. 130 Bridge Street 20-24 Pcortland Street Route No. I your throat feels smoothed, refreshed! North Weymouth, Mass. Boston, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Enjoy the most refreshing experience Boat Outlet in smoking. Smoke KOOL ... with Squire Road Revere, Mass. mild, mild menthol . .for a cleaner, fresher taste all through the day! National Distributor: Lambretta, 45 Columbus Ave., N. Y. Answer on Pg. 3 350 Dealers from Coast-to-Coast KOOL GIVES YOU A CHOICE-REGULAR..` OR...KING-SIZE WITH FILTERI

1958. Brown &-Willainmson Tobacco Corp.

BblASIBlplBsamasrrarrmaaplrr*aepll- ,, y I lb sraq J