T"~~ - AM M "~~~~q, Iw - N-C,
NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY _ __ __ ·__
i -- S - CAMBRIDGE,__ MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959______5 CENTS AWS, Sr. House Given Chance for Seat Sub-CommitteesPresentInscomnmRepeorts After changing hands at the stroke of midnight, the New Inscoim con- sidered 1revisal of its seats as first order of business on a Friday the Thirteenth. Dick Greenspan '60, Burton House President, placed two motions before the new Insconmm. The first would give Senior House, denied replresen- all PPP'' - s10%?ii'MKibL tation by the previous Inscomm, a voting seat. The second would grant a voting seat to the Association of I: 'o' A d . Burr .... 1to s V *----- ' 't[.~ at t ' i, Women Students. Both motions will be decided at this Thursday's meet- k, ing. i· For the first time, reports were ~~i iCl___siW-ltMY given by the membelrs of the outgo- ing Inscormn on the activities of the group that they represent. Clement Atlee Speaks to Kresge Crowd UAP Gives Report In the outgoing UAP's report, Jel- Statesman Feels European Unity a Dream ry Stephenson recommended the seat- To be a nimenber of a confederated navian, and Eastern European na- ing of Senior House and ANS. His Xwestern world, rather than a united tions. 1report also gave highlights of Ins- UAP Stephenson hands Inscormm gavel to Sprague. bloc in a divided world, is the future Aside from these lproblems pre- comm's year, and provided back- of Europe as seen by Clement Atlee, venting unification, Atlee sees no ground for his recommendations. Institute extensions ill the fraterni- A Job Well Done former British Prime Minister. Lord positive good which could result from Jelrry pointed out that the Insti- ties this year, and gave a resume of Ex-UAP Jerr y Stephenson ended Atlee addressed a three-quarters ca- such a union. He does not believe tute Committee has showed a ten- the cooper ative buying prog am. his term of office Nvith a word of 'pacity Kresge Auditorium crowd in there is any threat of the European dency to be molre a forum than a thanks to his constituents for "giv- all appearance sponsored by Lecture community being overrun by the ide- Bulton's Housemaster plan and its legislative group this year, and lnen- ing me an opportunity to serve." Ser ies Committee Sunday night. 61logy of Communism, for it flour- tioned that he considered this year's activities werie outlined by outgoing Prisle Minister during the hectic Ishes only where a poor standard of composition of Inscomm to be supe- president Al Bufferd '58. Each of Chris Sprague presided over the post WVorld WRar II years of 1945 to living prevails. He also does not like rior to the previous committee. the three Dormitory presidents made new Inscomm, which gave a ballot A1951,1.Lord Atlee is still quite active the idea of a unified Europe serving reference to the Freshman coordina- vote of thanks to its predecessors. The Inter-fraternity Conference re- in international affairs, and will as a "bursting layer," or buffer zone tion and counseling progirams begun Nominations awere accepted for new port, given by Chairman Dick Samp- leave the United States next month between the United States and the this year. sub-commlittee chairmen. to fly to Gernmany to celebrate the Soviet Union. The 1real strength of son '59, described the installation of lifting of the first Berlin blockade, Europe, he feels, lies in its variety, at a time when Russian threats make rather than its unity. Senior WeekeFestivitiesAnnouuced another such incident quite possible. Forced unity, he feels, is desilred Atice pointed out vividly the prob- only by persons without faith in their Baker Builds Block lons preventing the formation of a own ideology. He stated that he did "`United States of Europe". He stat- not anticipate a third world war; Snow Hs TicketT am~c Options On Sae Monday ed that he is continually confronted but that he did have faith in the Eu- Clad in green fatigues, Senior Week Committee members will push sales by the question of why the nations 1opean ideal of freedom and was cer- A balrricade of snow graced Me- of Europe cannot unite as have the tain of its victory in the conflict be- mnorial Drive for twenty minutes of Senior Week options starting Monday. states in America. As principal tween the two systems of govern- around minidnight, Thursday. Featured this year for the first time will be a night at Storyville, with among these causes, he stated the ment. nationally-known musicians providing the entertainment. lack of a George III, commenting, About twenty-five men front Bak- In keeping with their sales slogan of "Liberation from the Institute", "If it had not been for George lI, I er House contributed their labor to might be reading headlines stating, Rule, Stratton Play the construction of a three-foot wall Senior Week Committee members may be identified by their "12th of June" 'Nea%- Hampshire Declares War on of snow. The light traffic at the late armbands. Options, costing five dollars, will go on sale MLIonday, March 23, in hour was first slowed and then halt- Vermont-Can Massachusetts Stay Snowball Tech Men the lobby of Building Ten. Their price will be credited toward the $20 charge NKeutral ?'." He pointed out that there ed. After about twenty minutes a snlow plow, summioned from fighting for a block ticket to all Senior Week activities. Those not holding options may is too much history involved for the East Campusites fled before the fe- the natural snow barricades caused purchase a block of tickets for $22. nations of Europe to unite, that their rocious onslaught of two members of by Thursday's storm, ended the stu- Festive Week Outlined "memories are too long." Involved the Stratton and Rule households in dents' latest engineering feat. ale great cultural and language dif- a pitched battle last week. Army Payroll Late Blasting off to a start on the eve ferences anmong the English, Scandi- Misses Mary Rule, 13, and Laurie The Security Force had al'eady of the last day of finals, Senior Week arrived and started wuork when the Stratton, 12, found the MIT mnen invit- swells to a climax in the Formal on M.D.C. followed the snow plow to the Cadets Get No Pay IFC Cheeses Two ing targets to their plentiful supply Wednesday night, June 10. of ammunition. According to MIary scene. No arrests wvere made. Rule, daughter of Dean J. T. Rule, Dean Rule commented, "I'll be hap- No Word FromB Brass First event of the week vill be the Verdeber New Head "We waited till somne boys came along py when they (the students) learn traditional Stag BrawIl. The affair, According to the Army, nearly 180 IFC members voted new chairmen to throw at us, and then we threw to have their fun off the streets." "for men only," will be held in' Rock- ROTC personnel are starving to into office last Thursday night in ad- back." The head of the Security force, death. Yet to be forwarded fromn Fort well Cage on the night of the fifth. dition to the traditional transference Asked if the Dean of Students' Mr. Harvey Burstein, noted that Devens are the January checks for of chair duties. Office planned to take its usual dis- acts such as these created needless Saturday night's event remain a advanced ROTC students. Voted new Rushing Chairman was ciplinary measures, Dean Rule re- friction between the M.D.C. and the mystery as the Committee plans an Ted Jarmain '61, Sigma Nu, while plied, "I'm sure that they were hav- MIT student body. Such friction, he This $4500 for "Conmutation of affair to precede the break in the Phil 111acPherson '60, Alpha Tau Ome- ing a good time," adding that no felt, could be reflected by the park- Subsistence" (Army technicalities for schedule provided by Sunday. ga, took over the chairmanship of official action would be taken. ing situation. the pay of advanced ROTC student) Highlight of the week will be the the Dance Committee. has been missing for seven weeks in Retiring Chairman Dick Sampson spite of letters to the commanding party Monday night at Storyville. of Sigma Nu presented Chairman- Baker Barricades Bostonians general requesting the cash. Open only to holders of Senior Week elect Joe Verdeber of Delta Tau Del- Ever since the Army transferred tickets, Storyville will feature an All- ta smith the Gavel of the IFC. In hon- its finance department to Fort Dev- star crew of famous jazz musicians ol' of his fine work, Sampson was pre- ens this summer, pay checks have playing the best in Dixieland. Be- sented a gavel by Bud Long, chair- been running behind, the worst de- cause the capacity of Storyville is maan of the executive committee. Pres- lay before now occurring in October, limited ent at the meeting was Dean Fas- when the payroll was two waeeks to 370 persons, proprietor sett, who also praised Sampson for late. George Wein will admit those holding his many accomplishments. the first 175 options first. Other ticket- Colonel G. G. Brinckerhoff, Jr. said Joe Verdeber, as his first act in holders will be accommodated on a the office of chairman, announced that he was very much concerned that elections for IFC representa- over the delay. He added that he had first come-first serve basis. tive to the Institute Committee would constantly called Fort Deoens and Symphony Hall will be reserved had contacted the commanding gen- be held shortly after Easter vaca- for the traditional pops concert, to be eral there, but had received no reply. tion. Nominees, who must have been held on Tuesday night this year. fraternity presidents, must be sub- Unofficial cause of the tie-up is a mlitted to any member of the execu- lack of personnel and machines at The '59 Senior Class Formal will tive council before the next meeting. the fort to take care of the finances Lahe place at the Sheraton-Plaza's of some 17 schools in the area. At the April meeting chairman of Grand Ballroom. Prom-goers will the Judicial Committee and the re- It has been recommended that the dance to the music of Bob Norris' maining committee members will be Army pay the MIT men their March band fzom nine to one; and bar- elected. Nominations for these posi- and April checks at one time. Other- tions should also be submitted to the wise, according to Colonel Brincker- tenders are hoped to be busy through- executive committee. hoff, "They will never catch up." out the evening. Page 2 The Tech TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 195c I --X-- AI I F, that Faith isstrong enough to keep the most unfortunate of humanbeings from cursing God. Butthe doubtremains Blues, Finger-Picking. Be. wrech onwhether the play alone issufficient toconvince usor not; Folk, Flamenco, ROLF: CAHN, HU 2. IFhe e the doubt remains on whether we should think of both ginners or advanced. 1827, CU 6-0026. VOL. LXXIX March 17,1959 No. 9 Evil and Good as equal powers or not; and whether we - - ~ ~~~~~~ should be satisfied with the suggested "moral" ofthe play Entered as second class matter at the postoffice at Boston. Massachu- or if we should keep thinking of it. The issue may not setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year, G. L. FROST CO., INC. except college vacations, by THE TECH-WalkerMemorial, Cam- satisfy the author's absolute faith and morality; it may bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6or UNiversity 4-6900. Ext. 2731. Twenty-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855. satisfy ours. But nomatter what are the philosophical im- AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING the plications, J.B. will remain one of the best plays of E. W. PERKINS 31 LANSDOWNE STREET K enneth F. R einschm idt '60 ...... Chairman stage as -wellas a book to John B. Stevenson '60 ...... M anaging Editor season, asa production for the Tel. EL iot 4-91 00 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Peter M . Silverberg '60 ...... Business M anager D avid W . P acker '59 ...... E ditor beread and read again. Linda H . G reiner '60 ...... N e s D irector '61 Abraham Feinberg '60 ...... Sports D irector Jean Pierre Frankenhuis CHEM. 502 REVIEW Jon P . W igert '60 ...... Feat res E ditor MARCH 19 6-8 P.M. triple threat THURSDAY, ASSOCIATED TUTORS Too Much Time Village inthe Buckmins.ter The gloomy catacombs ofJazz 10 Ames Street KI 7-4990 Hotel, beneath the south-western corner of the traffic tri- of who will bewhere will, wehope, finally The problem angle known as Kenmore Square, provide shelter on Tues- of Institute Committee on "M. A. Greenhill presents" be decided in the meeting day through Saturday nights fromthe some time fair, mostly 4 __ACE'S UBT IfOM Mg =M willtake upwhere the dd left Thursday. The new group foul Boston climate for a six piece Dixieland-ish outfit led membership as the Association of off-consideringits own bya recently-become-bearded (suggesting an intention to are again considered for Women Students and Senior House emulate Pete Fountain in matriculating to the Lawrence ~\v seats onthe organization. Welk Orchestra [sic]) clarient-player, Mel Dorfman. -- ,z~ tossed around inthe controversy over Ratios have been Dixieland began as an imitation ,pywhite musicians of Lee'Hays-Ronnie Gilbert a concern over the numbers of g Fred Hellerman-Erik Darling F2 this issue. Therehas been the New Orleans jazz of their Negro counterparts; then representatives from different SYMPHONY HALL 30 20 students andthe number of it either remained a pseudo-jazz imitation, deteriorated into within the concept ofan Institute Tclkets: $3.30,2 2.40, 180.85, A Folkloe Prodution Mail Orders Nw lising groups. Recently, with such ...... - adistorted, circus-y, non-jazz parody associated !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by proportion argu- Henry Purcell's Committee "forum", the representation as Pee Wee Hunt and Lester lanin! or, in its best form, First Boston Showing by the idea ofrepresentation FAIRY QUEEN ments have been countered acquired the characteristics of the jazz of the Thirties and groups. and DISORDER" presented by by definite interest early Forties, as Dixieland and swing era musicians worked "LAW Mt. Holyoke College Glee Club groups seems to us REDGRAVE ROBERT MORLEY The idea of representation by interest together in night club and recording studio bands. A MICHAEL M.I.T. Glee Club and Symphony Orchestra ofaction. Population means something, Klaus Liepmann, conductor tobe the best course spirited New Orleans-type ensemble (typically including a Catherine Rowe, soprano be representation Plus Co-Feature too, but the primary qualification should clarinet, trumpet or cornet, trombone, rhythm section, plus Eleanor Davis, alto from any strong mode of student life. "THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMEN" Daniel Pinkharn, harpsichord other available horns) passage resembles a conversation Donald Sullivan, tenor At the present time three dormitory presidents sit or,, LAWRENCE HARVEY JULIE HARRIS Paul Matthen, bass among females at a Kaffeeklatsch with every one expressing I a separate dormitory; it EVA GABOR Robert Brink, violin Inscomm. Senior House is now aseemingly random opinion on a chosen topic simultane- The women students, Saturday, March 21 8:30 P.M. should also berepresented on Inscorn. ously, each waiting for a momentary lull in the discussion Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T. certainly are adistinct NEAR from though not significant numerically, to shout over the others and get a point across. Musicians KENMORE KENMORE SQ. Tickets $1.00 available Student Government KE 6A0777 Music Office, M.I.T. group, and their presence on the in small groups (Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five, for Mr-I I 9-Vt I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ forum should certainly be had. example) or big bands (several editions of the Dizzy spent on this topic. All in all, too much time has been Gillespie Orchestra of the past fourteen years; infact many organize a small com- What the new UAP should do is to modern jazz compositions, some of those of Charlie Parker code on membership mittee toset up some kind of unified and Gerry Mulligan, for instance, use this contrapuntal report, this body's qualifications. With ex-UAP Stephenson's device very effectively) in natural rapport create this sort for student opinion. function has been defined-a forum of "collective improvisation" in an intense and exciting to good use. The way isclear toput the forum fashion, several at once arguing and agreeing with their worth. We will be interested tosee if it can prove its fellows, not intruding on one another's statements, but enlarging what a certain Professor of English and critic of films would term a "unifying principle." review The ensemble choruses of the Jazz Village group, how- ever, are more similar to card games than Kaffeeklatsches, J. B with the cornet (also baritone horn, violin) of Dick Wet- more and the drums of henchman Floogie Williams as the The clear understanding of our own creation and pro- voices of the principle players, and Dorfman's clarinet and Scene: A Heath,like. Thunder. well as the motivation of our destiny and life Cas Brosky's trombone those of kibitzers constantly chal- creation as Enter the three Witches. are all-timne favorites of accomplished writers: it should be lenging the others' moves but able to shift attention to their Wetmore so, for once every subject has been treated and developed own comments only now and then. Messieurs 1 Witch. Let's do the chant, like. there isstill one which depends entirely on the writer's and Williams are responsible for the measure of success personality and belief, his own self. Archibald MacLeish's these efforts attain, and in one or the other's absence 2 Witch. Crazy, man. the author's explanation of his faith, (Williams works only once or twice per week), the en- J. B. is first of all 3 Witch. All right, now, take it from the top. aconfession only made when one is near the end of his life, sembles seem pale, ghost-like reflections of themselves. for a man can hardly live with his belief once it has been Dick Wetmore's modern (he was with Gerry Mulligan) All. When do we make the scene again slightly muffled made a public property. J. B. isa work of art in the best solo style on the cornet ranges from a soft, In thunder, lightning or in rain? a touching and pow- muttering to a round-toned holler, often shifting from one sense of this rather vague expression: When it's time for cool round Schaefer, cat. erful poem, with the true language of a poet, and not the to the other in a series or plateaus, the climb or descent itself It's never sharp, it's never fiat. artificial show-off of erudtion of a T.S.E.; it is a striking unnoticeable, although the levels are clearly distinguished; in a loose, rumbling, even some- power of Evil for the non-believers, a splendid, accurate the baritone is handled S Witch. A drum, a drum, Macbeth doth come! song of Optimism for the believers; and, as staged and times lazy, lagging manner; the violin (with only the directed by Elia Kazan at the Anta Theatre on Broadway, rhythm section along) is stroked in a somber, scraping 2 Witch. That Macbeth blows cool drums. good play. The scenarios have a slight touch of way on slow-tempo charts (Kurt Weill's My Ship), each is a very I Witch. He's really wailing, man. symbolism, too light to draw the attention of the spectator, climax reached slowly step by step, but inexplicably arriv- con- too heavy to assume a childish aspect of misinterpretation: ing with alarming unexpectedness. Finally, Wetmore Macbeth and Banquo come on like Gangbusters. simple, well constructed, suggestive, a sure example of cludes many numbers with lengthy codas in which he re- good understanding of the play by the technical crew. 'Me works a theme or phrase over and over, as if unwilling Macbeth. Am I flipping, dad, or what? Massey (Mr. Zuss) and Christo- to let it go. cast, headed by Raymond Banquo. I see them, too, man. Ain't they gassers? pher Plummaer (Nickles), is natural and at ease without Floogie Williams, a refugee from that swing era, with reaching the uncomfortable casualness of the Method actors sticks and booming drums thunders the closing choruses of 1 Witch. Hail! Kazan directs. The story can be the up-tempos with unrelenting zeal, and with brushes lays' of the Actor's Studio Mr. 2 Witchz. Hfail ! found in any edition of the Bible under the title JOB, and, down a steady rhythmic patchwork behind soloists or powerful and engages in sizzling exchanges, often apparently urging his to our own sensitivity, is far from being as 3 Witch. The gang's all here! impressive as Mr. MacLeish's version. The play is dangerous companions to hurry along. Arranger-pianist Bob Pilsbury, in as much as the compensations given to J.B. after the another modernist, spends an evening both knocking dead Banquo. That's Squaresville, cats. successive disasters he endures are far from being satisfac- Dixieland piano and working on a solo, whose introspec- to., and no mention of the later compensations in another tive atmosphere for two sets last Friday was very reminiscent Macbeth. Don't bug us, like. belief J.B. Stacy's Carnegie Hall exploration on Sing Sing Sing. world, is made. For those who have a weak of Jess Enter Lady Macbeth, carrying a six-pak of Schaefer. accomplishes the poisoning effect of exposing the nihilism Trombonist Brosky and bassist Jack Kenney are capable and fatalism involved in strong fanaticism or, rather, in but hardly distinguished. Lady M. Man, I wouldn't trade all the perfumes of the blind acceptance of the precepts of the Church. As in Dorfinan himself is alternatingly Benny Goodman or Arabia, like, for this beer in my little hand. any play, Evil is more attractive than Good, and the mag- Mel Dorfman, at times harsh, shrieking, stack-on-one-note- the most. nificent job of Mr. Plummer adds to that feeling; it is clariniet-tilted-ceilingward-for-effect-and-climax in the latter Macbeth. (Aside.) I dig that chick E and cynicism role. Also, he has a habit of bouncing up and down on his F therefore frightening to receive such bitterness group dances around in a circle. of a better to- if to prove he has the strongest ankles of any The whole swinging without receiving also the manifestation heels as 5 but i morrow. The disasters of J.B.'s life are displayed in black clarinet-player; he does not have clay feet; he does try, All. What d'ya hear in the best of circles? poetry, and the redemption he may never get off the ground to fly as wonderfully high and white in a strong appealing Schaefer all around! E or compensation is only suggested too quickly to counteract as does Dick Wetmore. the maleficent effect we get from Mr. Zuss, for whom a. For Wetmore, Williams, Pilsbury-worthwhile. Please ex- Lady M. Let's run through that again-o. simple raising of his hand means death and desolation to cuse the recorded noise at intermissions and the super- Banquo. But, man, it don't rhyme, like. Or does it? human beings. To remain on the safe side we will only market-style bills. consider that the play represents the failure of Evil and -Myer Kutz '59 I Macbeth. Fake it, man, fake it! I Exeunt all, singing up a storm.
II THEF.& M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO.-NEW YORK and ALBANY,N.Y. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959 The TechL Page 3 ______·_ _ _1
Over fifty jubilant Tech men thronged Burton House Monday night fo join these hula dancers in celebrating the admission of Hawaii to the USA. TCA Drive Bests plresident of T.C.A. sociall services after every shave and headl of thIe blood drive, said he felt sure MiIT had farl surpassed Last Year's last year's markl. Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Mark Feel your / Dr. James KL. Faulncler, AIIT mned- face wake up and live! Sd good for your skin... Tile T.C.A., despite the inclement ical director, credlited the success of so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, weather and foot-deep snow, collect- the drive despite the stolrm to the !J.R_....I- .-- -1i1'1r - , - . _- ed more blood in this yea.'s drive Ula 'plce makes you reel like a new man. Confident. conmplete cooperation and willingness than last year's total of 250 pints. of Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best AFTER SHAVE LO'TION everyone involvedl. Nearly 3;50 students hald pledged to The only "casualty" involved in when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 1OO by SHULTON give their blood. Because of the the donations vas a slight faint ex- plu tlox snowstolrmn, miany appointments were perienced 1by one stu(dent. -mixed ___ __ I ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~up, but Mike Rossner, vice Make yours electin PREMIERE of LOOKING FOR I EXTRA MAN for fur- WTBS announces the premiere of the TECH TECH COOP nished apartment right across bridge in ENGINEERING ~cGv( NEWS SHOW. Tonight af 9:00, at 40 Mass. Avenue Boston. Call KE 6-6077 after five. Concert Hall will be brought to you as a service of your under- graduate technical journal. Listen ...... ~.I ~ ------ · ui ri s . xs· .·· x:5:,1 for z o.:.i. I '2' " " 7'' IWYi ·C·rYi5 i fine music and information of :i i'f·a-I interest to all students. ·5 S: T ·C; Y · "· : ..:.·.i·. i; i ·:::i····:I X·j· ·· · · P 5:'''is hn : i 3i;i: ''r·: t·.i::·····I., ·i: -2··· :n··.·.a · ·Ij. i:· .i .: ij·x h . · ; S YO::"· :;Y · :L VX .'EI nZ,: r., · ::jl f·'* i., ·,·: :5 z X :·· 5 t f-s i ,: i,·C · I":" ' MADAME fMARIA Reader and advisor. Advice on business, marriage, and love. Advice on all problems of life. No appointment is necessary. Open 9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.-Sundays 1:00-4:00 p.m. Call PR 6-5832. 83 BROADWAY SOMERVILLE
HEW AT...
VERMONT -, ' ?7 l>>l{SDAYS ,: :~2 UNLIMITED SKIING I
~~ """"31 4f s
SKICAPIlTAL OF THE EAST{ I 7coni nuous Days UN LI MITED Use of ALL LIFTS in Stowc at both Mt Mansficld & Spruce Peak areas S35 Adults: S25 children under 14 Extend 11 beyond 7th day pro rapl. Good any time during skitng season. Offered those slaying at member lodges of Sltowc- Manstied Assoc.
hlrfomn tt, sll. FOL I l:RS. Rs.zerv alt,,t '"o ~ I . , ...... -11 M ll ,c STOWE-MUtSFIELD ASSOC. :W __=~~~~__-Na ____a~~~l~wPaB Stow Vomiet AL 3-7652 i II- IS " he biggest challenge 6O D EIUROPEAN TRAVEL STUDY TOUR IN CLUDES a man has to face Is hmself"" Airline Transportation 30 Days in Paris "Men and businesses are alike in one respect," says Young men such as Gerry Parsons are important 40 Hour Course in Culture of Gerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old marketing and per- to the future of companies like General Electric and Europe Today At Private Actredited LUniversity sonnel development specialist. "Their success de- to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive- 30 Day Tour, 5 Different pends to a great extent on how well they respond to enterprise economy. Our nation's progress wvill de- Itineraries, Including UlSSR challenge. And I've found that the biggest challenge pend more and more upon those forward-looking Organized Weekends. a man has to face on his job is not the competition of individuals who continue to develop to their fullest
others - but the far more important one of develop- capabilities during their lifetime. / I jpl 1 I ;ff Ir^cA"Pnrrk ri OFFERS CAREER it IrrsI t un t - = dev|elopm zent oE | OPPORTUNITIES missile. . systems I E ir E F I i t r r 1 t c r "lin my job, I get the variety r r and responsibility I wanted"" r c Active participation in Space Reseorch and Technology, r Radio Astronomy, Missile Design B "'Eachnew assiglment brings me greater Six months later-in January. 19583- and Development. c responsibility and more chliallenging Charlie became Transmission Supervisor Opportunity to expand your knowledge · Individual c t wvork. I have the satisfying feeling that in Birmingham. "This assignment in- responsibility .Full utilization of your capabilities ' r I'm getting ahead in managerrent," says volves responsibility for accepting newly L Association with top-ranking men in field r Charles F. Barefield, B.S.E.E., Alabhama installed systems. analyzing performance r Polytechnic '56. "That's what I w as look- and recommending modifications for im- r Openings now in these fields F ing for when I joined Southern Bell provement," Charlie explains. "I work r Telephone and Telegraph Company. with the many different groups responsi- ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING · APKLIED PHYSICS E "Fllowingthree moths of itelde- ble for engineering, installation and MATHEMlATICS · MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, a "Fomntllowiingtre mynext ofainingtepd-z B artnlelltal training my next training step operation of telephone circuits. These AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL EN¢GINEERING | h was as a supervisor in the Plant Depart- circuisrangeccut rane radltewyfo alireo. the ay from wies t ment. My assignments were varied to microwave radio. Systems Analysis · Inerfial Guidance · Computer D give me experience in handlingr technical 'I have been getting the variety and Equipment · Instrumentation · Telernetering · Fluid · · · and supervisory situations. In June, responsibility I looked for," Charlie says. Mechanics Heat Transfer Aerodynamics Propellants g 1.957. within a year after joining the com- And he sees a bright future ahead for Materials Research pany, I was appointed Plant Foreman himself and Southern Bell. "The tele- supervising a group of men responsible phone industry is growing fantastically U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED I for telephone installation alnd mainte- and chances for advancement go along nance at Auburn. Alabama." with growth." he points out. ON CAMPUS i M any young college men like Charles Barefield are find- iNTERVIEWS = MARCH 19, 20 ing interesting and rewarding careers with the Bell Tele- I! ~ phone Companies, Check into the opportunities available i for you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits BELL k g your campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on TELEPHONE g file in your Placement Office. COMiPANIESI L - - - - ______- - _- _ - t------j rr· :TUlSlEDY, MAbCH 17, 1959 The Tech Page 5 i r"bushI leaguer Ski Team in Foley Win; Stadler Stars I Peter Stadler '59 captured the in- 1·'1rS-pikers in Action; Swatters BEttle dividual chamlpionship and the valr- sity skiers won the team title at the i Intraniural volleyball action for With tw-o weeks left in the regu- Waltelr Foley Menmoria l Race held -Tech's foltynine energetic teams is lalr season, Chinese Students "A", Grand House and Delta Upsilon "A" last week-end at IKillington Basin, ]rapidly drawing to a close. Most of Rutland, Vt. It was the third Ithe squads will finish playing the have wrapped up championships in three of the four intramurlal badmniin- strl'aight victory forI the Beavers and Wednesday night befolre vacation, but placed theni in strong ton leagues. The top tw-o teams in contention for 'lthe team in each league that has been the confelrence clrown. each league w-ill compete in the single- ' most successful at "setting it up and Stadler raced elimination finals beginning after thloufgh the O4-gate -spiking it down theil throats" will slalom course in 57.6 seconds Saturday spring vacation. The finals will con- i: compete in a playoff to detelrmine the to win that event and tied for HIP, HIP, HURRAY clude the season which be-an on Feb. third -all-Institute champion during the week with captain Knut Hauge '59 in the ' following the return 15. to school. % mile downhill race Sunday. Hauge The 23 teams alre lanked accolrding also took sixth in the slalom to finish for the LEAGUE I to their point totals, with one point fourth in the individual totals. Losses awarded for a singles victory and two Team Wins Pete Goldstern '62 placed second in Grad. House "." ...... 3 0 - points given for a doubles w-in. The i pllliha Epsil on Pi ...... 3 0 the downhill with a time of 71.8 sec- GREYHOUND1way East Canlmpus ...... 2 2 standings are as of March S. lBurton "C" ...... 1 1 onds. George Emo '62 finished tenth ATO "B " ...... 0 3 i'hi Kalpa ...... 0 3 in the slalom and wound up in seventh LEAGUE I place in the individual scoring, to save money! LEAGUE II Matches just rP(oints Left ahead of Goldstern. ATO "A " ...... 4 0 Chinese Students "A." ...... 19 igmniaChi "'-A" ...... 2 0 lakler House "A" ...... 6 3 The Engineers, -winners of both the Got the good word about Grad. Aero Eng...... 2 1 P'hi Delta Theta ...... 3 3 Greyhound Scenicruiser Gamma slalom and downhill team titles, led Ph.i IKappa Sigma "B"...... 1 2 P'hi Delta ...... 2 3 Servicec'? Senior House "A\" ...... 0 3 SAE ...... o 3 the pack of ten teanis with a total It's the latest, Grad. Management Soc ...... 0 3 the greatest way to go... LEAGUE II time of 601.5 seconds in the combined with air-conditioning, pic- COMPARE THESE LEAGUE III Grad. House ...... 20 standings. Following were Northeast- LOW, Chinese Studt ents "B" ...... 10 ture windows, air-suspen- LOW FARES: Phi Kappa Sigma "A"...... 3 1 East Canpus ...... 5 ern, Brown, Tufts, and the six other Sv CGazers ...... 2 1 D K E ...... 0 sion ride and complete Phl Delta Theta ...... 2 1 Siglia Nu ...... O N. E. Conference squads. restroom! You'll have a NEW YORK CITY...... $6.25 2 1 IBaker "B"...... P'hi Sigmla Kappa ...... O ball headin' home on a W\'aterhouse 5+2 ...... 0 2 PHILADELPHIA, PA. ... . 9.25 Sigma Nu ...... 0 3 LEAGUE III PREMIERE Greyhound-it's often DKE "A"...... 16 1 WTBS announces the premiere faster than other public HARTFORD, CT ..... 4.05 LEAGUE IV Baker House "B" ...... S 3 transportation, and always $AE "A." ...... 2 Senior " "HouseB ...... 7 s of the TECH ENGINEERING ALBANY, N. Y ...... 6.25 0 A'I'O ...... (-ChineseSt. Clulb...... 2 1 3 Tonight at 9:00, less expensive! I)KE "A" ...... 2 1 Sigila Chi ...... 4 NEWS SHOW. Grad. Holiou e "1 " ...... 1 1 )Delta LUpsilon '"B" ...... O 2 Concert Hall will be brought to NRSA...... 0 2 BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on a ?, Lamlb(id Phi ...... 0 3 LEAGUE IV you as a service of your under- Delta l'psilon "-'...... 18 technical journal. Listen Greyhound. Or, send your belong:ngs by Greyhound Package LEAGUE V I.XA ...... 6i graduate Studtlent House ...... 3 for fine music and information of Express. They arrive in hours and cost you less! Dov-er Club ...... 3 0 ATO ...... 5 3 I)elta I'psilon ...... 3 0 Phi 'tKappaSignia ...... 3 3 interest to all students. I St dlent H ouse ...... 2 2 Theta Xi ...... 3 2 IT'S SUCH A COMFORT rEtallu rgv ...... 1 1 DKE "I" ...... 0 2 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT TO TAKE THE BUS.. AND Senior .Honu e "C"...... 0 3 CGradl.H touse "C" ...... 2 1 LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US! Earn $1,000 fhis summer. Man with ear can LEAGUE VI SA E "B" ...... 1 2 W\'alker Staff ...... 0 3 earnI $50 a weelk part-time or $100 up Cull. Delts ...... 3 Chi I'hi ...... 4 0 0I time in his own home ]leta's ...... town calling on old 2 0 O Ba;ier "(C ...... 2 0 LEAGUE VIII customersI of a national corporation. See Sentior House "1B ...... 1 o IMr. Ford 4:00 p.m. sharp or 5:00 p.m. O 2 lBurton "A"...... 3 0 SAE "C" ...... 0 O Isharp Wednesday, March 18, Room 1-379. I'hiSigmia K appa ...... 0 4 htheta Chi ...... 2 1 Senior L House "D ...... " 2 2 a------LEAGUE VII P'hi Gamma Delta ...... 2 2 Theta Xi ...... 2 2 L.ambda Chi Alpha ...... 4 O Signia Chi "B ...... " 1 3 Burton "A" ...... 3 0 Burto n ...... 0 2 IGBANTIC SPACE, MISSILE AND BUY EATON PAPER AT THE JET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS TECH COOP have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS-- ENGINEERS- MATHEMATICIANS with or workinzg on advanced degrees Assignments cover the entire spectrum of space, missiie and aircraft technology, including the following areas: Heat Transfer - relating to missile Structures-relating to cyclic and space vehicle structures loads, temperature effects, and the Servo-Mechanisms -relating to investigation of new materials, all types of control problems methods, products, etc. Solid State Physics- relating to Propulsion- relating to fluid- metal surfaces and fatigue mechanics, thermodynamics, Electronic Systems-relating to all dynamics, internal aerodynamics, types of guidance, detection, con- etc. NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP! trol and communications Aerodynamics - relating to wind Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eatol's Environmental-- relating to air tunnel, research, stability and conditioning, pressurization and control Corrasable Bond. Never a trace of the wordtl that xNas oxygen systems craseti; errors call be flicked off Corl'isalle' s specia surl'a'e Space vehicle and weapon sys- Computing -relating to all types tem studies- of all types, involv- -with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-t!ping. time and of digital and analog computers ing a vast range of scientific and mnioney. And(l the sparklinrg new -whiteness gives all typingll and their utilization engineering skills a lnew brilliance. You call't make a mistake gcttinlg Eaton's Corlrasa)le. (Rhymes with erasable.) The above is only a sampling of the opportunities and fields of interest now open at Douglas Eattlon's CorrZtsablehBondl is atwlilable in light, rnediumnl hea(t land onion skirn weightls. Inl con'eeniet 100(-sheet prackets Get full informatiSon at arnd 5()00-sheet rearn haves. .4 Berkshire Tpewlriter Paper, PERSONAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIE;WS !backed by the mous Eaton' nhame;. Wed. & Th urs., March 18 and 19 Mr. C. C. LaVene, staff assistant to with Mr. LaVene through your olace- VP Engineering of the Douglas Air- ment office. This may be the career Made only by Eaton craft Company, will be on campus to opportunity you've been seeking. If discuss every phase of the company's you cannot be definite as to time, EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND activities and answer your questions. leave word where you can be con- Typewriter Paper We urge you to make an appointment tacted during Mr. LaVene's visit. EATON PAPER C(ORPORATIlON o %: PIT'SFiIE.LD, MASSMAItSICTS; DO UGLAS AIIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC, C.c 1 3000 Ocean Psark Blvd., Santas Monica, Caslifornia L- I'- Page 6 The Tech TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959 Apj M s mAin B l 0_A AiT TECH AOP%I if '11W lk a IL N In N %ff '10 v UP T O 80yo~ HUNDoREDS OF TITLES -- SOME LIMITED QUANTITIES -- PUBLISHERS' OVERSTOCK NAKED THEY PRAY, by Pearce Gervis. A bril- LOVE IN THE SOUTH SEAS, by B. Danielson. Henri Carfier-Bresson's THE PEOPLE OF MOS- liant explanation of the meaning and practice The Kon -Iiki anthropologist describes Polynesian COW. 160 superb black and white photographs, of Yoga in India based upon interviews with sex life and how it differs and compares with many double page size. The world famous cam- "holy" gurus, investigation of religious temples, the Western view of sexuality. Frankly details era genius captures the off-guard face of the and a personal examination of many strange and their attitudes toward sex instruction, marital cus- Moscovife-at work, at play, at worship-plus marvelous phenomena. Photos. toms, sexual freedom and taboos. Many striking the countenances of fabulously costumed visitors Pub. at $4.75 ...... Sale $1.00 photos. Pub. at $4.00...... Sale $1.98 from all over the USSR-Uzbeks, Ukranians, Cau- "Inside Russia"-A WANDERING STUDENT, by WOODROW WILSON AND COLONEL HOUSE casians, Georgians, etc. Fascinating glimpses of Sir Bernard Pares. A masterly analysis of Russian -The History of a Strange Relationship. By the Kremlin, Bolshol Ballet, Moscow's "art- society, economy and military contributions be- A. L. and J. L. George. The first study show- museum" subway, Red Square, Dynamo Stadium, fore, during and after the two World Wars by ing how Wilson's compulsive hunger for approval Tolstoy's home, GUM department store, Mos- the famous British scholar. Investiaates Anglo- was fed by his "Presidential Advisor" Edward cow University, many, many more. Foreword by Russian relations, the' Revolution, (Germany's in- M. House-who gained an unofficial political in- Bresson. Perceptive captions throughout. fluence, etc. Pub. at $4.50 ...... Sale $1.00 fluence unparalleled in U. S. history. Fully re- Pub. at $10.00 ...... Sale $2,98 Australia's Aborigines-KUNAPIPI, by R. M. creates their dramatic break af the Paris Peace Berndt. The first detailed eyewitness report on Conference-the first step toward Wilson's ulti- THE MEMOIRS OF CORDELL HULL. Two this strange and usual religious cult-its poetry, mate tragedy. Pub. at $6.00 ...... Sale $1.98 large volumes, 1,742 pages crammed with strange rites, etc. Unusual illus. Churchill, et al-SOME MODERN HISTORIANS behind-the-scenes revelations of American Pub. at $7.50 ...... Sale $2.49 OF BRITAIN, ed. by H. Ausubel, et al. Ab- and international politics during fifty years sorbing biographical essays on Carlyle, Treveiyan of wars and revolutions. Hull describes the AMBROSE BIERCE: The Devil's Lexicographer, by and 20 other modern turmoil of the Wilson era, the period pre- P. Fatout. Featuring a rich masters of the historian's sampling of the fa- art who have recorded the ebb and flow of ceding Pearl Harbor, momentous decisions mous journalist's historic newsprint vendettas and Britain's imperial power. as Secretary of State, the defeat of the Axis the Mencken-like wilt of Filled with insights his books, this perceptive into the historian as a stylist; philosophies of his- powers, face-to-face meetings with FDR, biography fully explores Bierce's Calvinistic up- tory etc. Churchill, Stalin and others. Fascinating read- bringing, disastrous Pub. at $5.50 ...... Sale $1.00 marriage, etc. Photos. A PICTORIAL ing throughout a'nd one of the great source- Pub. at $4.00 ...... Sale $1.98 TREASURY OF THE AMERICAN WEST-Over 1,000 Drawings, Photos and Prints. books of contemporary history. THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAN, by F. L. By Lucius Beebe & C. Clegg. A graphic panor- Pub. at $10.50 ...... Sale $2.98 the set Schuman. How to achieve human unity through ama of the wild and wooly West before it was world government, based on a factual analysis of preftied-up for children's TV shows, from the THE SECRET DIARIES OF HAROLD 1. ICI(ES. attempts, at world order from the time of the near-barbaric Kit Carson days to the late 80's The complete three-volume set-2,192 pages Caesars up to the Cold War. and the fall of Geronimo-authentically illus- of fascinating reading! The candid, caustic, Pub. at $5.00 ...... Sale $1.49 trated and comprehensively described. Here colorful journals of FlDR's Sec'y of the interior. THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN FRANCE are the wild "mountain men", the buffalo and Here are the momentous Cabinet meetings, 1815-1848, by A. L. Dunham. 516-page his- bear hunters, rivermen, gold and silver stam- the bitter feuds and controversies which helped story based on eye-witness accounts and new pedes, massacres, and the march of the iron shape the personal and political history of our source material, containing separate sections rail; plus vivid portraits and lively text on cattle- times. Packed with intimate portraits of FDR, on the Iron, Woolen and Silk Industries, Foreign men, homesteaders, timber gangs, Mormons, Hopkins, Wallace, and the New Deal "brain Markets, the role of Rothschild, industrial condi- women, killers, myths, etc. Essential Americana. trust", MacArthur, Hearst, scores of others. tions, etc. Pub. at $7.50 ...... Sale $1.98 8"xl !". Pub. at $10.00 ...... Sale $5.88 Pub. at $18.00 ...... 3 vols. Sale $3.98 THE HOME BOOK OF RECORDED OLMPIO-The Story of Victor Hugo, by Andre MUSIC AND CALYPSO SONG BOOK by W. Atiaway, Har- Maurois. SOUND REPRODUCTION, ed. by 1. Kolodin. ry A fiery, full-blooded biography of the Be!afonte's arranger. Piano scores and ronmantic rogue and creator of "Les Miser- Complete guide to hi-fi equipment and re- complete lyrics of 25 rollicking Carribbean cordings. Illus. Pub. at $4.95 ...... Sale $1.49 ables", "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", many favorites-Mary Ann, Matilda, Banana Boat other classics. His passionate love affairs and The Story of PREHISTORIC ,MAN, by A. Leroi- Loader's Song, etc. Illustrated in color. stormy career Gourhan. The human, and exile as poet, novelist and day-to-day story of pre- 71/2 x 10". Pub. at $2.95 ...... Sale $1.00 statesman, based on hitherto inaccessible diaries, historic man's life, work, religion and art, as re- journals and letters. Contemporary illustrations vealed by the most recent scientific discoveries. SANTAYANA AND THE SENSE OF BEAUTY, and bibliographical notes. 48 plates. Pub. at $4.75 ...... Sale $1.98 by W. E. Arnett, intro. by Irwin Edman. Acute evaluation of Santapana's Pub. at $6.50 ...... Sale $1.98 Honore de Balzac-WINE OF LIFE, by C. Gor- philosophy of art, showing VESALIUS-The Anatomy illustrated. Ed. by J. B. - ham. The teeming, bigger-than-life how his preoccupation with esthetics is story of the actually the key to the 'philosopher's entire body Saunders and Charles B. O'Malley. A beautiful great 19th century French writer, author of Pere of thought. modern edition of one of the most remarkable Goriot, Eugenie Stimulating'chapters on Reason and Grandet, other masterpieces. the Good Life, Esthetics and Political Systems, works in the whole history of science, art and Pub. at $4.95 ...... Sale $1.00 etc. Pub. at $4.50 ...... Sale $1.49 printing. Included are 96 full-page facsimilies of A Marine's War Journal-THE LAST PARALLEL MODERN GERMAN Vesalius' powerful and dramatic woodcuts of the PAINTING, by H. K. Roe- 'human figure by M. Russ. "Best account of combat I've ever thel. 80 illustrations, 60 in full-color trace the with annotations, a discussion of read"-John P. Marquand. The savagely real- strongly Expressionist the plates'an.d a biographical sketch of the great is'ic diary of course of German painting 16th century physician-artist. a 21 year old leatherneck, fromn from 1900 to the post-WW II era of Gilles, "A Great classic, life in boot camlp to the battlefronts of Korea. May, Meistermann a scholarly work and a beautiful one".-N. Y. and Winter covering the Times. Orig. Touchingly tragic, wildly funny, always true- Brucke, Blaue Reiter, and Bauhaus, and all the pub. at $10.00 ...... Sale $5.95 an unforgettable reading experience. individual greats: Kirchner, Kandinsky, Koko- Stocks, Mutual Funds, etc.--LIFETIME INVESTI NG Pub. at $3.95 ...... Sale $1.00 schka, Klee, et al. Features an extensive supple- AFTER 50, by E. S. Grant. Hundreds of invalu- The Bull in Art and Culture-THE HORN AND mentary section filled with striking examples in able tips on selecting insurance, pensions, annu- THE SWORD. With a Folio of 60 Photos, plus black and white of German graphic art. 91/ " ities, stocks and bonds, mutual funds, etc. This 40 Line Drawings. By J. R. Conrad. Richly-de- x 127/8". Pub. at $7.50 ...... SaIe $4.98 clear, comprehensive guide isessential for all in tailed history of the bull as a symbol of power ECONOMICS FOR THE CITIZEN, by A. R. Oxen- the prime of life who have an eye toward the and sexuality, from early Greek fertility rites feldt. 724 pages of simple sensible explanations Future, as well as for all who are retired or are to the modern bullfight, showing the fascin- of production', income, distribution, big business considering retirement. $3.50 ...... Sale $1.98 ating similarities and differences of bull-worship and government control, prices, inflation, for- PARIS-Text and Photos by Robert Doisneau. throughout the world. Beautifully illustrated with eign trade, etc. Pub. at $6.00 ...... Sale $1.00 148 magnificent plates ingravure. This unforgeh cave paintings, ancient sculpture, Picasso draw- POPULAR MATHEMATICS, by Denning Miller. fable pictorial valentine to Paris celebrates all ings, etc. Pub. at $5.00 ...... Sale $ 1.49 Beginning with primitive man and his ability the unique features of the world's most beautiful, to count off his flocks, the eight mathematical beloved city-The Seine, Montmartre, L'amour, Darwin & Huxley: APES, ANGELS AND VIC- branches from arithmetic to calculus are here Les Halles, Cirque d'Hiver, etc. plus such equally TORIANS by W. Irvine. Fresh insights into explained for actual enjoyment, as well as prac- fascinating wonders as Paris as well as three di- the life and time of the scientist-writers who tical understanding and application. This intriqu- verting photo-stories about French art. With originated the theory of evolution-Charles ing blend of simple-as-can-be instructions and sympathetic and humorous captions by Dois- Darwin, the revolutionary thinker and Thomas historical background, from Plato to Einstein is a neau. 85/8"xl I". Pub. at $7.50 ...... Sale $3.98 Huxley, his vigorous defender. A colorful pic- rare treat for all who are involved with mathe- AMERICAN GOVERNMENT INACTION, by M. ture of the Victorian era and the imposing matics by vocation or avocation, the perfect E. & G. O. Dimock. Every phase of our gov- critics who challenged their theories-Glad- Math book for all. 616 pages, illustrated. ernment - history, legislation, constitutional stone, Spencer, Carlyle, et al. Pub. at $5.00 ...... Now $2.98 basis, voting, administration, planning, etc., Pub. at $5.00 ...... Sale $1.98 BASIC PROBLEMS IN PSYCHIATRY, ed. by J. etc.-brilliantly covered in this 946 page ac- Wortis, M. D. Six specialists delve info the count.- Ilus. Pub. at $5.00 ...... Sale $1.00 World's Best Cartoonist - THE AUTOBIOGRA- scope, role and limitations of modern psy- CHESS AND CHECKERS FOR ALL. By L. Evans PHY of DAVID LOW. The life story of the most chiatry, spotlighting such controversial issues &T. Wiswell. The basic moves and fine points famous living political cartoonist, a record of as Freud vs. Adler vs. Jung, the validity of of both wonderful games graphically explained the great men, evil men and many men who have intelligence tests, psychosomatic ailments, etc. for beginners and seasoned players alike. Ad- made our century's history, and a delightful Pub. at $4.50...... Sae $149 venturous openings and powerful end maneu- album of profiles, in words and Low's inimitable THE WOMEN OF GREEK DRAMA, by S. P. vers, how to take the "muddle" out of the mid- cartoons, of Col. Blimp, Freud, Shaw, Churchill, Young. Fascinating studies of Electra, Jocasta, dle games, etc. Lucid, comprehensive text by Ghandi, FDR, scores of others. 60 illustrations. Antigone, Medea, Phaedra, Lysistrafa, many two masters. 8"xlO`. Pub. at $3.75 ...... Sale $1.98 Pub. at $5.00 ...... Sale $1.98 others-how and why they have influenced civili- zation through the ages. Pub. at $3.50 ...... Sale $1.00 APE m m Arlolea= Mr Patronage Refund 0 Ml Any book may begift wrapped m m 0 m - mm andmailed Oree anywhere to Members v u in the United States.