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?raternities Will Send Delegates Benny Goodman Orchestra, Kai WindingTo Four Endicott lHouse Confabs To Provide JoP. Weekend Entertainamentleeting in four separate groups,

lhis eek-end and next, fraternitycplesentatives will talk over an ar-

of problems touching nearlye'. phase of their way of life. The

,xasion will be a special set of con-rentcs at Endicott House, MIT'sdham retlreat, sponsored by the In-,rIlaternity Conference.Invited to one of the four confer-ces are the residents of each fra-raity house, each house's Socialhairnian, its house manager and:eiard, and its pledge trainer. Let-rs sent to each of these personsEtailed the agenda for the meetings.The presidents will explore the re-

ationship between the I FC and thedi;idual house and between the IFCd the individual fraternity mem-r-vill consider, for example,

hat action the IFC should take iffraternity man is involved with theOlice.

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CEP Will Spend Year StudyingCreation Of Professional AttietudeThe Student Committee on Educa-hal Policy met Thursday, to choosediscussion topic for this year. Se-

ted was the problem of creatingprofessional attitude among engi-

eers. Elsewhere in student govern-:ent the Public Relations Commit-lereadied a second issue of its slickEwsletter, "Beaver Buzz".SCEP was presented with thisroblem of professionalism amongngineers by Dean Holden at its last

~ting of the '56-'57 school year.t this meeting Dean Holden point-Iout that engineering is a profes-on without a professional attitude.h specifically mentioned that MITs not outwardly try to create afessional a t t i t u d e. Therefore,UCEP will first consider if MIT, asundergraduate professional school,k0uld or should not try to instillis attitude within its students. Sec-dlv, SCEP will attempt to formu-tie a plan whereby the MIT studentilI graduate with a professional at-:ude. The group will try to find aan to create a sense of responsi-iitv to (a) the body of knowledgeengineering, (b) his fellow engi-

~rs, and (c) society. While the:st and the second are implicitly'~ght at MIT, it is the responsibil-;to society which SCEP will em-masize. In an effort to bring thisrOblem of the education and the.a of the professional attitude toe attention of the MIT student,EP will sponsor a conference some-=this school year. To this confer-le the body hopes to have severalthe outstanding men in the edu-

'iOnal, scientific, and engineering0~,Ids,

The distribution of the first copythe "Beaver Buzz" to the Fresh-during the Freshman Week-end

rked the debut of a new approachtthe Public Relations Committeetaken. Concerning PRC's attempt

bring the action and existence ofundergraduate body at MIT topublic light, Pat McGovern '59,Chailman of PRC, remarked,

hebest public relations for the In-te is a satisfied student." Dis-ing this new approach, he con-Id, "We will do this by facilitat-a greater identification and union

l the individual student with the}re undergraduate body. PRCYes to accomplish this by revealing

interesting stories of people andets at MIT. The new undergrad-

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OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS IHSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

The presidents will also evaluatethe Rush Week program and discussthe possibility of a combined RushWeek-Orientation W7eek, a subjectwhich has been mentioned often inthe past.

The parking problem and the prob-lem of telephone service are alsoslated for consideration. Up for scru-tiny will be a plan to put identify-ing stickers on fraternity men's carsin the hope that local police, findingthem parked near the fraternityhouse, will be lenient about ticketingthem. The telephone stalemate, caus-ed by the Institute's refusal tofinance an extension of the MITphone system across the river, willalso be in for some agonized apprais-al.

Social chairmen will try to syn-thesize a happy frequency spectrumof the various types of parties-

(Continued on page 4)

The Orchestra ofr Benny Goodmanand the Kai Winding Septet willprovide the majolr entertainment forthis year's Junior Prom WVeek-end.The JP committee announced thatthe Goodman Orchestra will play forthe Friday night, Nov. 1st, formalin the Statler Imperial Ballroom;and that the kai Winding groupwill provide entertainment for theSaturday night senmi-folrmal affair tobe held in the Statler Georgian Ball-room.

The Goodman Orchestra, which hasrecently been appealing at a six-month stand in the Waldorf-A-Doriain New Yolrk, was obtained duringthe summer by the committee. Com-posed of fifteeni musicians, it hasreceived wide acclaim as a leadingdance orchestra. Goodman, underw.hosc leadelrship the group was or-

ganized and trained, will not appear,but the repertoire of the orchestracontains many excellently renderedvelrsions of the original Goodmanhits.

J. J. and Ii.The Winding Septet is under the

leadership of Kai Winding, the na-tionally famous tlrocmbonist who firstattained fame w-orking in partnershipwith J. J. Johnson. The Septet con-tains four trombones, a piano andtwo rhythm pieces, and is known asa versatile group which plays dancemusic and progressive jazz withequal ease.

"Finest Ever"Dick Sampson, conmittee chair-

man, said, "We are especially pleasedto h a v e two great entertaininggroups, which we hope will providethe finest JP week-end that MIT hasever seen."

Ticket prices for the week-end willbe: Friday night tickets, $8.25 percouple; Friday and Saturday nightconmbined, $10.25 per couple; Satur-day night only, $2.75 per couple.

Option, Ticket SalesOptions will be on sale for Ju-

niors Friday, October'18th from ninea.m. to five p.m. in Building Ten.The famous "line" for option ticketsales and table reservations will thenform in the cage, with tickets beingsold at twelve noon on Saturday.Open ticket sales to non-option hold-ers will be the following Monday,Oct. 21.

All Sports DayTo replace the recently abolished

Field Day events in the Week-end,the Athletic Association has set upthe "MIT All Sports Day", whichwill feature crew races, a rugbygame, soccer, and track on Instituteground on Saturday. The AA willalso sponsor a luncheon in the cagefor spectators and their dates.

The Friday night formal will alsoinclude the JP Queen contest, andthe crowning of the newly electedqueen, the date of a member of theClass of 1959. The contest, which isrun by the Public Relations Commit-tee, consists of an elimination to fivefinalists in voting by the entire stu-dent body, on the basis of photo-graphs; and the final selection, atthe Prom, by the Junior Prom Com-mittee.

Line DanceThe committee also said it was con-

sidering a "line dance" on the Fridaynight between option and ticket saleswhich would feature dance music inthe cage for those waiting for ticketsand their dates.

Details on option and ticket saleswill be given to Juniors in the nearfuture.

uate newsletter, "Beaver Buzz", pub-lished by PRC has been created spe-cifically to supplement the existingcommunications by telling the humanintelrest stories which the other me-dia do not cover."

MIT Men Perform

Freshmen will have a chance todisplay their intellectual prowess toUncle Sam "sometime this spring"when the Selective Service Qualifica-tion Test will be given to all fresh-men. In the meantime they can com-fort themselves with the knowledgethat last year's class performed verywell. Mrs. Eleanor S. Lutz of theAdvisory Committee on Military andSelective Service says that, of the240 who have reported their scolres,202 received a score of 80 or over,which means that they are eligiblefor five years of graduate school asfar as Selective Service regulationsare concerned. A score of 70 is pass-ing for undergraduate studies.

The registration date for thisyear's exam has not been announc-ed, but all Freshmen should plan totake it.

The Committee on Military and Se-lective Service has the job of keep-ing pace with changes in the vari-ous six-month programs. It is impor-tant to keep in mind the fact thatthere is a six-mnonth plan for menwith critical skills and critical occu-pations and that this is very differ-ent from the other six-month pro-gramns. Apparently the critical skillsplan has not worked out and is stillunder discussion in Washington. Thismay develop into a deferment pol-icy controlled by the Scientific Ad-visory Committees which have beenset up in each state to select men forthe present plan which has brokendown.

At present, quotas are low andmen under twenty-two are not beingdrafted. However, those who wantto make sure that they are immunefrom the grasping hands of theirlocal draft boards can consult Mrs.Lutz on securing a deferment in or-der that the file in his local boardwill be complete in case of any emer-gency.

Colleges throughout the land havea variety of problems, some ccmn-pletely alien to the MIT campus.Governor George M. Leader of Penn-sylvania has written a letter to Dr.Gaylord P. Harnwell, president ofthe University of Pennsylvania, inregard to curbing campus drinking.The University has already issued astatemnlent declaring that "the indi-vidual student would be held respon-sibla for his conduct in regard to theconsumption of liquor."

Phalrmacy students at the Univer-sity of Connecticut now wear tiesand sport jackets to all classes. Thedean issued the ruling requiring thenew "well groomed look" to encour-age professional habits which the stu-dents will carry with them into theouter world.

Other news from the UConn in-cludes a statement by Dr. GeorgeVan Bibber, director of the Schoolof Physical Education, that "Anmeri-can youth is not as bad as has beenpainted by some physical fitness re-searchers." Van Bibber, who servedon the Citizens Advisory Committeeof the President's Council on YouthFitness, takes issue with the claimthat American youth is a physicalwreck in comparison to Europeanyoungsters. He points out that thetests upon which this opinion isbased emphasized gymnastics insteadof game skills which Americanyoungsters would pass with flyingcolors.

A reporter for the Maichigan Dailyhas few problems today. Posing asa teenage high school student, JimElsman, 21, entered Central HighSchool in Little Rock Thursday. IHetook two pictures of a Negro student,Jefferson Thomas, sitting with whitestudents in a classroom. A represen-tative of Life magazine paid $200for the pictures when Elsman wasfinally ejected.

Leo F. Kelley '58. chosen for participationin Kellogg Summer Institute.

Chosen for final enrollment fromover 200 applicants for participationin the 1957 Kellogg Summer Insti-tute was Leo F. Kelley '58. Mr. Kel-ley worked closely with experiencedpersonnel in the Design EngineeringDepartment performing special de-velopment work in the Furnace-Ex-changer Division.

Sponsored by the M. W. KelloggCompany, a leading firm in the de-sign and construction of refineries,the Institute is recognized as one ofthe major programs of its kind inthe industry.

eIAs An AeCh

iL, LXXVII NO. 28 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, OCTO6BER 1, 1957 5 CENTS

Asian Flu Coming,MIT Conmmunity IsExpected To StandEven though Asiatic flu is sweep-

ing through many colleges, MIT hasno :lu vaccine on hand in the infir-mary, and no plans for any largescale innoculation of the studentbody.

At the University of Colorado, 670out of 9,733 students are in bed withthe flu, and Texas Christian Univer-sity at Fort Worth, reports that 700students out of 5,400 are ill. At themoment, MIT reports 0 out of 6,150students down with the flu. However,Dr. A. O. Seeler, of the AIT medi-cal department says that MIT canexpect its share of the "epidemic"now moving northward from theSouthern states. So far, Mississippiis the hardest hit witih 24,600 caseswhich approaches real epidemic pro-portions.

About the only sy.mptoms of Asi-atic flu are runny noses, back andheadaches, sneezing and muscularpains. Fatalities from the diseasewill be few. No more than twentythousand deaths are expected in theUnited States at the most, and ofthese niost will be the result of com-plications fostelred by the flu. Thehealthy, virile Tech man need havelittle fear of this scourge.

Uender StudyRanking student government

leaders, already set to work track-ing down fifty-two forgotten orunresolved Institute Committeeresolutions, had another thirty-four "items" to think about today.(In retrospect, the thirty-four ap-peared to be just a restatement ofthe fifty-two.) This collection, likethe other, is the work of presidentArnie Amstutz '58. Amstutz in-cluded the latest group in a mes-sage sent to Inscomm members andsubcommittee chairmen. The itemswere listed: "In order to give yousome idea of the scope of ques-tions which may be considered thisyear and to allow you to find outhow well informed you are."

Following are a few of the items.GRADUATE TEACHERS: Do

cwe want to, as recommended, startdevelopment of a training programto try to improve the quality ofgraduate student teachers?

FRATERNITY PHONES: Lostthis year in budget cuts. I-low badlydo we want them? If deemedworthwhile, there's vwork to bedone.

CUM: }Ilow badly do you wantit abolished?

STUDENT I. D. CARDS: Recom-mended as necessary. Canr. do if weare willing to back it.

COMMUTERS: Would like lim-ited dormitory facilities availablewhen late evenings force them tostay on campus. Are we interestedin working on this one?

COMPREHENSIVE AND ORALEXAMINATIONS: Should we workto implement an experimental pro-gram trying these techniques?

Well On SS Exams; Liquor, Flitness AllDeferments Possible Problems Of Colleges

Senior Leo F. KellyChosen For KelloggInstitute's Program

_ L_ _ _ � __ __ _ Y� __

VOL. LXXVII October 1, 1957 No:. 28

KE -0t777 KENMORE

STUDEl

Why spend precious time

Send THE TECH to your par

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Walker Mem¢

Cambridge 39, Mas

Pi

Asian FluA brief but sudden cold snap last week caught many

people at the Institute by surprise-especially those newor newly returned to the Boston area-and brought themmisesy in mild doses of sniffles and sneezes. No Asian fluhas turned up but the general lowering of resistance toinfection has made the threat of an epidemic helre seemconsiderably closer.

We must face this threat without benefit of vaccine. Theinfirmary has none on hand and, with supplies acu':elyshort throughout the country, this will probably continueto be the case. Of course there is an arsenal of moderndrugs available which would certainly be given to flu vic-tims, but these drugs are not preventatives nor could theyappreciably stem the spread of an epidemic once it gotstarted.

If Asian flu strikes here, then, the prospects are for atemporary disabling of a sizable segment of the MIT com-munity. This forecast is virtually mandated by the realityof groups of students in close contact in classrooms andlecture halls, and similiar groups of faculty members work-ing together in the socia.1 pursuit of scientific data.

With disablement would come an enforced suspensionof many of these pursuits. Students and scientists alikewould fall behind in their work. After their recovery theywould naturally have to step up their pace in order to meetthe deadlines which beset all of us. And, because of theflu, some work might never get done.

The next two months are the critical ones. After thatinterval, a combination of factors will make the dangerof epidemic negligible. Let us, then, dress warmly andwith care, endure until winter comes.

reviewThe first words I heard as I left (tears rolling down my

cheek) the new Copley Theatre, fell from the lips of apretty little girl of about five--"Gee daddy-that was agood movie wasn't it." The Miracle of Marcelino certainlyis a good movie for little girls of about five and can bequite enjoyable for those of us who can look at it throughthe eyes of one of these little girls.

"The Miracle" is a little boy named Marcelino who isadopted by twelve big monks. The monks do their best toraise little Marcelino properly but alas, he causes sometrouble in the town and a bitter mayor gives the monksthirty days to pack up and leave. Marcelino meanwhile tellsGod that he wants to be with his mother who is in heavenand so off to heaven he goes causing the mayor to repentand allow the monks to stay.

A "new critic" might have a case for making the boy aChrist symbol since his death saves the monks. Our newcritic might even show that the movie is built upon a con-trast between the material and spiritual things in life. This,he might say, can be seen in the townspeople who refuseto adopt the child because he would be "another mouth tofeed", in the big bad mayor who is more concerned withhis own pocketbook and pride than with keeping themonks in town, and in the monks themselves who we seeworling very hard with their hands in order that they maysurvive to do their spiritual duty. IHe might also explainthat the confusion between the material and the spiritualis presented visually in the opening which at first seems tobe a marketplace with oxen and other beasts of burdenroaming around, but which turns out to be a religiousprocession.

A cynic might also have a field day with this movie. Hemight point out that Marcelino is really just a spoiled brat

(who throws mud at strangers and puts frogs in kitchenpots) and also a rather stupid looking boy. He might alsosay that the monks often behave like a bunch of clownsand have done a pretty poor job of raising little Marcelino.

But I prefer to be neither new critic nor cynic and soI shall not deny that I did enjoy the movie-that I laughedand cried as the tale of Marcelino and the monks unfolded.My only criticism is of the English which was dubbed inover the original Spanish and consequently deprived theaudience of hearing what the actors really sounded like.But then-can a child of five read English titles.

-Thomas N. Margulis

after Bhours

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Opening Lead: Queen of ClubsOn this hand, six spades appears to depend cn a finesse

and 3-2 split in diamonds. However, South was not greedyand made two safety plays to bring home the contract.

South took the club lead with the ace, led a small spad-and covered East's seven with the nine. If West wvere able

to win the trick South's Ace-King would then clear the

suit. When West showed out, South played the ace and

King of spades, led the diamond King, and a small dia-

mond to the board. West played the eight and the nine

was played from the dummy. Again, the declarer did notexpect the nine to hold the trick, but if East also showedtwo diamonds, the Ace would pick up the last diamond

and the Jack would take the fourth round.

Having limited his losers to one in spades and one in

diamonds, declarer led a small heart from the board onwhich East played the ten. When it held the trick, West

having signalled with the nine, East led his heart Ace

which South ruffed. South now gave East his tramp trick,

took the club return on the board, ruffed the heart queen

and ran off his remaining trumps. On trick eleven West's

discard is vital. He must either throw his club Jack estab-lishing daumroy's eight, or throw the diamond ten givingdeclarer his overtrick in diamonds. Careful defense could

have prevented the squeeze for the overtrick, but the twosafety plays insured the contract against the bad splits.

Winners of the MIT Bridge Club Tournament heldSaturday afternoon, September 28 in the Baker Housedining room were:

1st North/South-Weinstein and Kain

1st East/West-Jacobson and Belfand

2nd North/South-Chalfant and Kohn

2nd East/West-Friedman and Casey

-Allen van Gelder '60

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ETUESDAY, OCTOBER 19Sd

I~ ~~~~~~~'i

Hear Kenmore Sq.

NTS E

a writing letters?

ents and loved ones,

are only:

Dl year

years E

sent directly fo your X

;cription plan.

ists. Send your cash, iDrder to:

mnager

orial

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:Page 2

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, MIassachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Memorial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731.

Ralph E. Manchester, Jr. '8 ............................................................ ChairmanF. William Daly '58 ......................................................... .Managing EditorMurray G. Kohlman '58 . ...................................... Business ManagerLeland E. Holloway, Jr. '58 ............................ ................Editorial ChairmanStephen M. Samruels '59 ....... ............................. News EditorPatrick J. McGovern '59 ...................................... Sports EditorGeorge E. Glen '59 ........................................................ Photography Chairman

F. John McElroy '59 ........................................... Associate Managing EditorLouis R. Nelson '59 .......................................................... Photography EditorJustin Kreuzer '60 .............................................................. Photography F.ditorDavid W. Packer '9 .................................................... Associate News EditorKen Reinschmidt '60 ........................................................ Advertising ManagerAlberto Velaochaga '59 .................................................... Circulation ManagerDon Wilen '60 .................................................. Assistant Circulation ManagerStephen J. Sacks '59 ...... ...................................................... S ales ManagerPeter Silverberg '60 ..................... .................. Treasurer

NEWS BOARDGlen W. Zeiders '59 Assistant Ranjit Puri '60W. Fred Crewson '60 Carl Swanson '60Gus A. Petitt III '60 Jon Wigert'60

The Boston Symphony Orchestra, Charles Munch, MusicDirector, announces the opening of its 77th season ofconcerts on Friday afternoon, October 14, at SymphonyHall, Boston.

Planned are 24 pairs of Friday afternoon and Saturdayevening concerts, and a series of nine Tuesday eveningconcerts opening on October 8. Six Sunday afternoon con-certs will also be given.

A number of these performances will be under thedirection of guest conductors Pierre Monteux, RichardBurgin, Robert Shaw, and Thomas Schippers.

Saturday, October 5 is Wellesley IOCA day, with allkinds of activities out at Wellesley. Games in the afternoonwill include tennis, squash, softball, and swimming. Theevening will be highlighted by a 50 cent dinner at 6:00p.m., after dinner songfest, and a square dance at 8:00.

The following Sunday, October 6 is the MIT OutingClub's Circus with a number of all day trips.

The ratio of girls to MIT men at the first Baker HouseAcquaintance Dance is always the subject of much specu-la-tion. While the exact equation for the feminine/man hasnot as yet been determined the variables are fairly wellknown (i.e., Admission: girls free, Baker residents $1.00,others $1.50; Freddy Guerra's Band; Date: Friday, October4, 8:00 p.m.; and "q"--=Betty Jo Baxter).

Incidentals: 8:00-12:00 p.m., October 4, Horoscope Hopat Allen Riddle Hall, 75 cents, given by the student nursesat the Newton Wellesley Hospital.

-Jcn Weigert

Subscription rates$2.75 per schoc

or

$5.00 for fwoMANAGING BOARD

Alfred Kniazeh '59, Night EditorJohn Stevenson '60, Night Editor

STAFF CANDIDATESBruce Bardes '61Seth Goldstein '61Paul Hogle '61John Rourke '61Jerry Wcingart '61Manuel Blum '59

Robert Saunders '60

Stan Yukon '61Gary Wengrow '61Carl Brown '61Bob Knighten '61Paul Klarriech '61Peter Kraus '61

issues of THE TECH will be :

horne through our subs

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No Contradcts to sign-

No outlay of cash in advance-

NO LOST LAUNDRY-

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YRC SMOKER

What: MIT Young Republican ClubSmoker.

When: 7:30 P.M., Thursday, Oct. 3.Where: Lichfield Lounge.Who: All MIT Republicans under 35.

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The Teck

Arthur E. Farnham, Jr., of Tar-rytown, N. Y., has been appointedAssistant Track Coach at MIT, itwas announced by Athletic DirectorRichard L. Balch recently.

The former Springfield Collegetrackman will assume his new dutieswith veteran coach Oscar Hedlundthis month. Hedlund is entering his36th year at Tech.

Farnham, 34, succeeds Arne Arn-esen, who moved to Colorado thissummer as head track coach of theAir Force Academy. Arnesen hadbeen at MIT since '47.

Taking over Arnesen's role asMIT varsity soccer coach this Fallwill be Charles Batterman. A one-time diving great at Ohio State,Batterman, 34, also coaches divingand freshman swimming and lacrosseat Tech.

A native of Boston, Farnham waseducated at Lexington High, beingglraduated in 1940. He then servedwith the 3rd Marine Division inWorld War II, doing 27 months ofoverseas duty as a Staff Sergeant.

Although he was married and hada son, Farnham enrolled at Spring-field College in 1949 at the age of 26.

Again his education was interrupt-ed. I-He was recalled to active dutydulring the Korean War at the e(.d ofhis sophomolre year and served atCampr Lejeurne, N. C. Art began hiscoaching career therle, handling theCamp track team in 1952.

Farnham was a cross-country anddistance runner at Springfield. Upongraduation in '54, he was hired as ateacher-coach at Washington IrvingHigh in Tarrytown. He has coachedcross-country, wrestling and trackthere for the past three years.

Sunday afternoon, Tech's New En-gland championship sailing teamcame up with another outstandingperiormance, as the day ended withthe MIT boatmen sporting a recordof four victories and nary a defeat.

The first race on Medford's MysticLake was characterized by changingwinds that challenged every skipper'sbest abilities. The competing teams,Tech and Northeastern, exchangedthe lead several times during thecourse of the race, as both sidesfought to maneuver their boats inthe difficult winds. The end of therace saw the MIT skippers wellahead of their opponents.

The second contest was an exactrepetition of the initial one, and end-ed all hope of Northcastcern 's cop-ping the meet.

Tech's sailors then proceeded toleave l)alrtmnouth in their bacl;kwasll,as they galrnered their third straightwin of the day by a lalrge margin.In the foulrtll and final encounter,however, t h e MIT team met itsstrongest competition, when a Dart-mouth skipper pulled into an earlylead. He forfeited his favorable po-sition when he fell back in an at-tempt to stall the MrT boats, but hiseffort failed, and the Techmcn pulledahead to victory to complete a per-fcet day.

The losing team then competed forthe remaining opening in the FowleCup Championship, which is to beheld on Sunday, November 10, atMIT.

The reasons for the Tech victoryare obvious when the records of theindividual nlemberrs are brought tolight. Bill Widnall '59, distinguishedhimself last year when he had thehighest score in the New Englandskipper ratings in both the fall andspring competition. Dennis Posey, an-other standout, added both the At-lantic Coast Thistle and the NorthAtlantic Firefly Championships tohis list of victories this summer. Theteam was rounded out by skipperWill Johnson '59, and co-skippersOliver Fillippi '59 and Bill B3laik-lock.

The varsity sailors' next contestwill be at New London against theCoast Guard Academy on October 12.

Don't let 'that "drowsy feeling" cramp your style in class.. or when you're "hitting

the books". Take a NoDozAwakener! In a few minutes,you'll be your normal best...wide awake . . . alert! Yourdoctor will tell you-NoDozAwakeners are safe as coffee.Keep a pack handy!

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TECHNOLOGY COMMUNITYASSOCIATION

You are invited to attend the follow-ing division mpefing of the TCA.General Services ....... Tues., 5:00 p.m.Secretariat ......... Wed., 5:00 p.m.Religious Action .......Thurs., 5:00 p.m.Social Service ........... Wed., 7:30 p.m.Trip fo Cambridge Neighborhood

HouseAll these meetings will be held in theT.C.A. Office-Second floor, WalkerMemorial, Extension 885.

CAMBRIDGE DANCE STUDIO2 CAN LEARN FOR _, ,. THE PRICSE OF I

ivate XI~ lO hrs. $7.!Class I d No Contracts Ne

- Practice ci Studio open daily I t

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;.i-l~~~t ·. :-l£- : -- '.. :"

.:..::'" ~ two yeai::..- :....'". :' .' ::',~,.:-'-,'. ~ : .-@' ' '-.' g adream e.a r irt . " '- .: ' '

:.'.he Schaefamous- ". -:. ". "-":.a:':,a':'...'"-o:'.:".'-.::':-:.: :. ? .... -..:....: '..-:..:......:t.!.:-.;-......:..:.:.............. --..: ].- -re i: :.-:., who wrote:l was a ...i....!:'-'ie~' nPr o fi t ab le , r " ' gh-:': - .. ' ?;:...... ... : - ::

:-:'ep anoaired, . stock '.-?:..sonal proper'C- :.:."~-~~ c..old storsa ge2--o,.:..:::.-'-:.-.-:'-:

:- .::arue, taxes nea ' t h e meaning of the a ca;. :.:i ,. hisorrents reduced 'lager." It was in this This(:'.?: ..

m m en z e d S * D t c'.' :Idd!nning away, and'e5 .. :ng_ periodtac h be isi

, out by the ba-nkru..:.: : ifited and de lo d itber~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:':'::' ~~~~.. theScaeer brohe P.sig ase ndwhleo znsc'

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i irue, taxes lea,, '"lrBer, so much so thats Thes w a i. :t. ' '

ain quite simpl, is th~

... the Soy hchauliefer stillther 1o-f ! ........::STe hadsi p a dprm . ~. of F.he tme, pssessed fro....'.%:::':":::::~'::esaryto make this u aing peri it necessary toy.ovequnam dl Septitymbbe

~as~~~~~ ~bewhstry toe la rcrg! ger er was srve-od et ~.

Broadway~ ~e Opening s omuh and 1tha Sthei:.~.....qute firpy s t~~ 85th Schaefer brweonthers pag ofJ:"~-j.?"":~ ~..?*.

ra lcaedo Firm of the &u Z[.Shaefc'!'%:

Broa~~~dwayOeig, treeween:18~~~~~~th and 17th Sr~ttcrflray firomtShaefoer rwe ~ ..--

.1o ae P . ??'~ ..ras clebrated viit Broada bc '?"-~~''j.? "."x'z/.,'ee n 1842h adethScriees Broa~

rayt whchrom t he oew ~hn. ~...i!?:-.... ~~~grgardan oisonhsoy. B

Ch~~~~~I.ar"liqui goDikn," who ~ aeich<..~~.is~~~~~~~~~a clbraecoin fao' vini New!(Yo~~~~~~~~~rk ton 14, ndeshcrie ra _ ?:'::.:.~peve I,(JJ ~J

et which, f~t romte1~~~-.¥f:~~ grewi

S.F.A' are cut to our

specifications on our own patterns of

blue; 14 to 16½2 sizes, 32 to 36

qII

Page 3

I Farnham Is Assistant Track Coach Tech Sailors Leave Foes Awash;MIT Wins Four On Mystic Lake

KEEP ALERT FOR ABETTIER POINT AVERAGE.

j Intramural Rules jWlith intramural competition to

get underway this weel-end, it wouldbe advisable for all participants to

I know the present eligibility rules.Anyone who has won a varsity orJV letter in a sport is not eligibleto compete in that sport's intramuralprogram. There is one exception tothis which was established last fallby the Intramural Council. Theamendment states that players cutfrom a varsity or JV squad, will beallowed to play that intramulral sporteven if they have previously wvon aletter.

G. L. FROST CO., INC.AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING

E W. PERKINS 3J LANSDOWNE STREETTel. ELiot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

DON'T tVOK HOWs!t if vour dancing is e:tdated brusk upd on the latest- dances at the

fine quality 90 x 50 cotton Oxford

cloth. Exclusive features include backpleat, flap pocket, rolled, button-down

collar (with back button), ocean pearl

buttons and split yoke front.White or

sleeve lengths, 6.00.

-.

'" UUNIVtERSITY SHOP

73 1- Mt. Auburn Street

New York · White Plains · Springfield, N. J.

Cambridge - New Haven · Princeton · Chicago · Detroit

I _ __ __ __ I � I

SOPHS, JUNIORS,

FRESH ESPECIALLY

Crew managers are needed des-pera'ely! The amount of time spentmanaging can vary with your wishes.For more information, or if interestedcontact Box 270, East Campus or theAfhletfi Associaicn Olilcc.

I ' - - -- - - - -- I �- - c - - -- I

JOIN the Coop and SAIrE Money ont Your Purchases

-

SUPERDD-WISTC o A ga go$i PRODUC770NS PRESEXTS I

-1

information in these pictures aboutthe hills and valleys is converted intocolumns of numbers and fed to a com-puter. With this data, the machine canpredict how much excavating and fill-ing will be necessary to build a road.If the engineers then wish to changethe route or the design of the road,the computer can quickly report howthe earthwork requirements will differ.

Millions of dollars can be saved bythis system in the planning and de-signing of the highways in which fed-eral, state and local governments ex-pect to invest $88,000,000,000 duringthe next 12 years.

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IThe TechPage 4

IFC(Continued from page 1)

from black tie to beer blast. Theywill also attempt to folmnmulate a pol-icy on open bid parties-how many,where . . .

WVlen the preliminary banter aboutthe new rushing rules subsides, thepledge trainers will get down tocases-hypothetical cases, which mayor may not be imaginary, proposedby them for considelration by thebody at large. Details of this dis-cussion are, of course, secret.

House managers will weigh themerits of co-operative buying. Atpresent, oil is the only commoditypurchased jointly by several houses-those who do pool their oil buyingreport substantial discounts in theprice. Meat and hardware are twoother items which house managerswill consider.

House managers may also decideat the conference to start compilinga master file of local merchants foruse by each house and by individualfraternity men.

The proceedir.ngs of these specialconferences will eventually be sum-marized in a report by the Execu-tive Committee of the IFC. A teamnof four secretaries will be on handto record the proceedings in full.

Maps which electronic computerscan memorize and use to help engi-neers produce plans for new roadsmore swiftly and economically weredescribed to highway officials recentlyat MIT.

These digital maps for digital com-puters are made from 3-D photo-graphs taken from an airplane. The

ORGAN RECITAL

William Parsons, organist and choir-master at St. Michael's Church, Mar-blehead, will give an organ recital inthe chapel on Sunday, October 6 at4 P.M. The public is invited to attendwithout charge.

DEMOLAY INSTALLATION

MIT "Tech" Chapter Order ofDeMolay will hold its public installa-tion of officers October 2 in theLibrary Lounge at 7:30 p.m. All mem-bers of the Institute Community areinvited to attend.

Announceaent

IMPORTA N T

By joining the COOP you become a storekeeperfor yourself, just as if you rented a store, put in astock of merchandise, and employed salespeople.

The Stockholders, all members of the Faculties ofM.I.T., IIarvard and Radcliffe, hold the capital stockin trust and receive no dividends upon it. The stock-holders from M.I.T. are Dean E. Pernnell Brooks andD)ean John T. Rule.

On the IBoard of Directors, the 1I.I.T. representa-tives are: Professor IIoulder Hudgins, ProfessorIndustrial Management; Walter Humphreys, Secre-tary of the MI.I.T. Corporation; Mr. Malcolm Kispert,Assistant Cancellor; Mlr. Donald P. Severance, Sec-retary-Treasurer of Alumni Association; Mr. RonaldW,. I(eefe, Class of 1957.

The COOP prices are never higher than elsewhere,and in many cases for the same quality much lower.In addition, a Patronage Refund is credited to mem-bers on all purchases of 25c or more.

A 1Memibership at the Tcchnology StopHarvard Sqo

Charge Accounts for members only.

Join before making a purchase, for PatronageRefunds cannot be credited on purchase made previ-ous to taking out a membership.

The TECH-COOP is the official distributor of allyour supplies. The material required for all fresh-men has been passed upon by the Faculty andapproved by them.

Every TECH man should become a member with-out delay. The Membership fee is one dollar.

PATRONAGE REFUNDS. For the fiscal year end-ing June 30th, 1958, a Patronage Refund upon cashpurchases, or charge purchases to the member's per-sonal account, has been voted at the rate of not lessthan 8% on charge purchases and 10% on cash. It isessential that you join early in order that you mayobtain full benefit of menmbership at the Tech Store.

re Also Makes You a Melmber at thetare Store

G"%STOREPatrnae Refn to TembersPatronage Refund to Members

I

·: ·- 1 R"' '·'·"i '' ·'"

hUckfE SiOUnD,

WUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 195i

the biege made

for the student body

Highway Construction ToBeAidedBy MIf Photo, Electronic Devices

to FRESHMEN

A Raeigh Sales & Service

Dealer for over 20 years.TEC HN OLO I

HIARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCIETY