OFFICIAL NEWSPAPEt OF THE 'UHDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITurE OF TCHNOGY--- i iT..... -i-- -- -'- i i ii- -- -- · ........ I- i- ii -- i ...._I

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ude he (6rrt nguVe roffes aFr .m op* yMr ep rtdal, (rinabs.

r freslatinr votib of aer,Be 2rnisar, 3untiors, 3aaitors,

.nb rueen Le To-ReB roDAP,Ue man belitee wlate'er .tour bent

erpt 'ter gP tma awit,7P Corr1e rxtrneu best wuihslhs for

A tuaric Chrhfittmm- ye !

When at this most joyous season of the year, Christmas casts its de-lightful spell over the hearts and minds of all, when even men of the busyworld, delves in the arts and sciences, seekers after knowledge, workersand students, young and old, are all in a greater or less degree under theinfluence of Christmastide, The Tech extends its warmest and most sinceregreetings.

On this return of that most hallowved time which brought to the -worldits message of peace and goodwill to men-a time which, by the happiestarrangement, has been made almost from time immemorial the occasionfor the gathering together of families often so -widely separated by thedemands of education and of labor-a time, also, when the thoughts of menturn for a while from the cold aspects of Nature, Science, and Industry, tothe more moral and tender considerations of home and friends-at this timeabove all others, it is the earnest wish of The Tecl that a universal spiritof good humor, good fellowship, kindly and charitable feeling may reignamong us all.

(from "The Tech" for December 19, 1895)

Our Nation's Defense

-

Near the end of 1955, IIT sponsored the formation of an organizationalfranmeworlk for the IDA-the Institute for Defense Analysis. IDA wvas fomrnedto broaden and strengthen the resources of the Weapons Systemns EvaluationGroup, a group of carefully selected military officers and professional civilianswhich is the direct source of analytical information in the weapolls field forthe Department of Defense.

The charge put to IDA reads in part: ".. evaluation of new equipmentin the light of militariy requirements . . . development of new tactical doctrinesto meet changing militalry requirements .. ."

General James McCormack, vice president for industrial relations, is nowrpresident of IDA.

In an inteliew, Wednesday, Gen.not met our full commitment to the things to do than people to do them."(IDA eventually hopes to have a min-imum of 100 men on its staff in orderto carry out its job.) Due to its de-ficiency in manpower, it has beenforced to turn down requests fromother branches of government to setup organizations similar to IDA. SaysGen. McCormack, "Our ambition is todo the assigned job -yell." He pointsout that it is very easy to grow byincorporaiton into other agencies.However, he says, "It is reasonablypossible that in the next year we willtake other jobs-possibly more spe-cialized studies."

Since IDA began two years ago, ithas tripled in size from the approxi-mately twienty-five who were on thestaff originally. It has drawn on theseoavices of men from all over theiIT comnmunity-especially LincolnLab and Electrical Engineering.

Gen. McCormack also touched onthe condition of Soviet education. Hesaid, "In education they have certain-ly made a more massive, more tightlyorganized effort than Ae have in sev-eral ways."

He pointed out that they have highgrade technicians-the sort we getfrom 2 year colleges-in greater num-bers than we do. By contrast, how-ever, wre have more machinery lying.round and often educate ourselves.

Their institutes of technology arerun by ministries of industry-onegoes through narrow channels ofIamtning, and does not get as broadan education as we do.

They far outweigh us in numbers,however. They are currently gradu-sting twice as many gradluates as theU.S. and w-ill catch up with us in totalnumlber of scientists and engineerssometime between 1960 and 1965 atthe plresent rate.

Faculty Defers VoteOn ROTC Q0uestion

If the factulty follows its customaryprocedure, no action will be taken onthe question of compulsory ROTCuntil the next regular faculty meet-ing early next term.At its last meeting, Monday, De-

cember 16, the faculty heard the firstpresentation of a report outlining thedesirability of voluntary ROTC. Bycustom no action is taken on such areport until at least the second pres-entation.

If the faculty votes to abolish com-pulsory ROTC, it will mean the endof an institution which has enduredat MIT since World War i days. Theentire Reserve Officelrs Trainingr Corpsprogram, Army, Navy, and Air Force,'ould be put on a voluntary basis.

Student government, in the springof 1956, placed itself on record againstcompulsory ROTC. Most faculty andadministration officials, and severalmembers of the Military, Air, andNaval Science departments, have in-dicated, privately, their opposition tocompulsory ROTC also.A sense of responsibility toward the

90vernment and people of the UnitedStates, however, has consistently, inthe past severwal years, been citedto justify the continuation of the pro-Gram. Lately (since sputnik) the sci-ntist has been gaining favor in the

Public's eye and there is a generala'areness that a scientist is at least

as valuable as a soldier in today'sdefense set-up.

McCormack stated, "We at IDA haveJoint Chiefs of Staff. There are more

N do City ActionOn River Basin

The llCambrlidge City Council tableda re-zoning application, Monday,which would have opened a portionof the Charles River Basin to indus-trial developnment. However, the ap-plication can be taken from the tableat any time and be hurriedly pushedthrough the Council.

Councilnman Al ¥ellucci indicatedthat the application was probablytabled because of a lack of supportfor it among the nine-man Council.The application requires a two-thirdsnmajority for passage.

At a preliminarxy healring two -weeksago, the voting was 5-4 in favor ofre-zoning.

At present, a hMr. John Sullivanowns an option to the stretch of theCharles from the Longfellow Bridgeto a point just downstream of theSloan Building, Sullivan has indicateda desire to develop the area into ahundred million dollar industrial cen-te r.

At the Council meeting Monday,Sullivan's application was one ofabout fifty zoning change requests.The Council deliberated on each re-quest for about ten seconds. In thatlength of time, the view of theCharles was preserved, at least tem-porarily.

The room where the City Councilmet wvas almost deserted. A reporterflrom The Teclh 'was 3IIT's only rep-resentative.

Hagen and Sputnik Co-incidedThe last scheduled Physics Society

speaker was Dr. John T. Ilagan, di-rertor of Project Vanguard. However,three days before he was to speak,the Soviets launched Sputnik I. Dr.Hagan was deluged with wolrk inWashington and sent an associate, Dr.N. Whitney Bathews, who drewa acapacity house to Kresge.

Weisskopf-Last Sprin gLast spring professor Victor F.

WVeisskopf of the Physics Departmentspoke shortly after several ColumbiaUniversity physicists, working in thesame field as Prof. Weisskopf, an-nounced that the law of parity doesnot hold.

No Change in CapitalPhysics Society members are hop-

ing, that spectacular developments inconnection with the Geophysical Yearwill occur in the next two weeks, toswell the lecture audience once more.

(In Washington, spokesman re-iter-ated that there is not the slightestchance of another American satellitelaunching in the next month.)

CHRISTMAS RECEPTION

Chancellor and Mrs. Strattonwill hold a reception, for studentsstaying at the Institute over theChristmas holidays, in the pent-house at 100 Menmorial Drive onMonday, December 23 from fourto six p.m.

The committee also approved a bud-get of $199 submitted by the Fresh-man Committee for their operatingIexpenses and for the jobs that havebeen delegated to this committee.

Burton SerenadesA group of about thirty carolers

from Burton House went to three dif-fcrent girls' dormitories on Wednes-day night in in true Christmas spiritsang carols. Girls at Simmons, M.U.and Bexley Hall were very hospitableto the group. Some joined the singinggroup while others invited them inand offered them coffee and cookies.This Igroup was organized by theBurtton House Committee.

East CampusThe East Campus House Committee

has formally declared it self opposedl

to the motion introduced to the Insti-tute Committee by Lawrence Spilro'59. Spiro proposed that the dor mi-tories be represented on Inscom bythe House Chairmen, rather than byseparate Inscomrn representatives as isthe case now. Some East Campusmnenfeel that Inscom has no jurisdictionin the matter, that the meni who rep-resent the dormitories on Inscomshould be chosen solely by the will ofmen living in the dorms.

A complaint concerning the FinanceBoard will be carried to the JudicialCommittee. According to EC House-comm, Finance Board agreed to un-derlwrite half of the Freshman Orien-tation expenses, but now refuses tohold to the bargfaiin. A ruling on Fin-B3oard policies and obligations is de-.siredl.

The main topic of discussion inHouse Committees of Burton andBaker House on Wednesday, Decem-ber 18, 1957 was the newly proposedHousernaster plan. Judson James '59explained the plan to the membersof the Baker House Committee whileLewis Cohen '58 explained the planto the Burton House Committee. Be-cause of the infant sta'e of the plan

not much discussion followed. BakerHouse Committee intends to invitesome mnember of the faculty, whoknows about the plan, to come andexplain it further and in detail.

Other business of the Baker House.Committee included a letter which wassent to Voo Doe concerning the dam-ages -caused by their party on Dec. 6in Baker House.

SORRY

THE TECH will not nublish over

the Christmas holidays. The next

issue will appear on Friday, Janu-

ary 10, 1958. Season's Greetings.

3 >I dF Q

MY X L I~ff 1 slg

VOL. LXXVIi NO. 48I,-

5 (ENTS(AMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957

Cohen At OddsWlith Article OnHousemastersBurton House president Lewis Cohen'58, in a letter to Hlouse Conlmitteememinbers, gave his interlpretation ofDean Rule's views on housemaster s.Cohen noted repeatedly that his in-terpretation was conttrary to certainstatements in a Thre Tcech articlevwhich appeared Tuesday.

Cohen did not indicate how he hadobtained Dean Rule's vicews. Presum-ably he met with the Dean sonmetimneafter the article appeared. Cohen dlidnot present his interpretation as such,instead representing his words as un-varnished truth incapable of refuta-tion.

Dean Rule, according to Cohen, didnot mean to imply that the house-master system will be used for super-vision and closer control over studentactivities. The Dean, after reading,Cohen's letter, agreed with Cohen thatthe article had over-emphasized theseaspects.

Excerpts from Cohen's letter fol-low:

"Disregarding the intlroductory par-agraph (of the article in The Tech),the Dean is quoted as seeing threemain points in the systenm:

1. By fostering contacts, supervi-sion, and organization, it will makedormitory living more enjoyable.

2. It will provide an economic basisfor house purchases of food, services,etc.

3. It will provide closer control over-student activities in the dormitories.

"The Dean said nothing of the sort.The three points he made to the re-porter were as follows:

1. The dormitories can be made intoa much better place to live; and infiact, they can become miore educa-tional and enjoyable experiences. Tothese ends, if mnembers of the facultyor staff are resident in the livin,groups, the students wiil have a bet-ter chance to atssociate wmith themn ona non-academic basis. (Contrlary to

the article, there wouldl be no "super-vision" or "organization" by the resi-dents.)

2. The Housenmaster w*ould haveunder his supervision a small budgetthat Awould be spent for such itemsas redecolation and elremodeling ofpublic areas, etc. Such a budget ispresently handledl by the Manager ofthe Dormitories (lqr. Do-). By hav-ing such things handled w% ithin a. liv-ing group, attention can be given tothings that the Housemaster and thestudents agree need the most chance.Thus control over this activity wouldlbe decentlralized and put closer tohome. (Contrary to the article, noth-ing was said about the house pur-chases of food, etc.)

3. The authority of the Dean's Of-fice Would be decentralized, with theHousemaster being able to exerciseany of the powera that the Dean'soffice exercises wiithin the dormitories.Student government would not be dis-tunbed; rather, most of the problemsthat student government now takesto the Dean's office would be takento the Housemaster. This is also inline with the decentralization of theremodeling and refurnishinlg budget.(Contrary to the article, there isoultbe no "closer control over studentactivities . . .")."

ao ExpandIDA Expects

Geophysical Year Head Due HereFor Physics Society Kresoge Talk

The Physics Society, which, twice in 1957, happened to invite promninentspeakers to MIT just when their w-ork was achieving world-wide publictiy, wvilltry again next month when it sponsors a talk by Dr. Joseph Kaplan,.Directorof the American branch of the International Geophysical Year.

Dr. Kaplan will be in Kres,ge Auditorium Thursday, Janualry 9, at five inthe afternoon. Although his topic has not yet been announced, Dr. Kaplan hasassured his hosts that he w*vll pull no punches.

Caterer Fouls Up-No Yule Goodies

A certain outside caterer got hissignals crossed and forgot to sendover the cider and doughnuts to theChristmas Convocation in Kreso'eAuditorium, Wednesday. Arrlange-

ments where minade by a member ofthe Institute Commnittee who checkedwith the caterer as late as Mondaythat enough refreshments for a thou-sand people would be on hand.

Arnie Amstutz '58 disclosed thesedetails yesterday mot ding in apolo-gizing to the MIT community on be-half of student government. In thepast, he said, refreshments were hmn-died by the Walker Dining Service.However, the service was not involvedat all with this year's arrangements.

H-ousecomms Are Dealing With ProbleBms

That Are Largely Leocal In Their Nature

Pae 2 The Teei

VOL. LXXVII December 20, 1957 No. 48

i

FRIDAY, D CEIBER 20, t957

even though the alien has not CU'an.ed his address since The last repotTo report address obtain address report card, Form 1-53 af any, UnifedStates Post Office or any Irnmigratiorand Naturalization Service OfFice.

he needed' I say to iys,slf-Harry. you're crocked. Butdamned if this guy don't ttke off h;s },at and sit down.

"'Ho ho ho ho, boy," this joker says, ''you sure are a,goodsend. \Why thosc floor deer of mine have had sometime dotying, missiles an 1 whatnot. I'm a wreck. Anal poorDancer's le,, is hurt."

I asked vihat club did this dancer work at, but heVou'dn't say. I have me another snorth, and we really getto 'lAkin'. WVhoever he was, this guy was a real good Joe.H., tells me about pieing Charles Adams' bed and puttin'ecid bullets in Lone Ranger six-gun sets. All in one night.( i1l the time I was thinkin' as how he looked like a well-

fed John Foster Dulles.) Why that guy's been interceptingChristmas cards to Ebenezer Scrooge for years!

Anyway, this fella seems to be just my type or guy, andve B.-S. for a couple more hours. Do you know, I reallythink he had a load on when he left. (So I asked him tocome to my New Year's party). Then he takes off.

Now, I been waitin' around all day at the New Year'sparty and the bum hasn't showed up yet. I knew he was aphoney !

Lord, it's been a funny week! You know someone le" itout that Grandma Moses found a baby-carriage under herChristmas trce; Winston Churchill got some King's Menshave lotion; and Mr. Furness gave Betty a Hotpoint wash-in(g machine! Real crazy. But after all, Millie re-hockedher combs and got my watch back: great gal, Millie. ThoughI really don't see thise trading prose'its around. Everybodyalways ends up with what he started or somethin' he don'twant anyway.

It's startin' to snow now, and-oh there comes the kidridin' on the bicycle he got for Christmr... BICYCLE??

-Sid Magee '62

eolleve woarldMIT makes the news again!!! This time in sometbin.,

much more important than the usual technological news.The Tufts Weekly printed the following announcement:"Note from MIT-Sigma Epsilon Chi, the Junior honorarydrinking association held a meeting Saturday, Nov. 2."Funny how word gets around about those things.

The Simmons nightwatchmen are to be highly com-nmended for doing a fine Job of routing (with drawn night-sticks) a small group who quietly climbed the fence lastSaturday night with the dastardly intentions of singing;perhaps four or five of those seasonal songs called Christ-i-nas Carols. One particularly unfriendly gendarme saidsomething to thet effect that these girls' sleep was more Im-portant than their hearing a bunch of college kids sing(I seriously doubt that the girls shared this opinion), andeven went so far as to place under temporary arrest one ofthe braver who mumbled "Scrooge" in a barely audiblewhisper.

Afore news from Harvard. Seems they had a ruckus upat the square the other day when a fellow got himself acrowd and started preaching. The headline in the Crimsonoread: "Evangelists Halt Txaffic in Square; Leader andTwelve Followers Arrested."' The party started about threeo'clock in front of the Coop. The crovd that gatheredsoon grew so big that traffic was blocked, drawing theattention of a nearby policernan, who repeatedly suggrestedthat the evangelist and his crowd either disperse or moveon. After the fourth ignored suggestion he called the paddywagon. Shucks, Mister Policeman, where i come fromthere's preaching every Saturday afternoon, and nobodyseemns to mind. Now if we could all get together with thisrevivalist some afternoon . . .Why heck, this thing could

even replace football and partying . . .-ta'. Dixon Browder '59

ALI EN ADDRESS

The Immigration and NationalityAct requires-thaf aliens in the UnitedStates report their address during themonth of January. This is required

Entered as second clpss matter at the post of.ice at Boston, Mlassachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except during college vacations, by THE TECH. Walker N,iemorial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridg= 6-5855-6 or UNiver'ity4-6900, Ex-t. 2731.

F. H elm ut W eym ar '58 ...................................................................... Chairm anF. William Daly '58 ........................................................... an - : d:torM urray G. Kohim an '58 ....................................................... Bu ineis DireccorLeland E. Holloway, Jr. '58 .................................. ............ Editorial D'rec:crStephen M . Sam ue,s '59 ........................................................... N eu ; D :r-c:orD avid W . Packer '59 ................................................................ Sports D irect orGeorge E. Glen '$; ....................................................... Photography Dirtct or

NEWS BOARDG len W . Z eiders '$9 ............................................................................ AssociateW. Fred Crewson '60 Jon Wigert '60Gus A. Petitt III '60 Ranjit Puri '60Robert H. Soli '58

BUSINESS BOARDAlberto Velaochaza '59 ......................... ............ Associate B3usiness ManazerK en Reinschm idt '60 ....................................................................... A dvrrtisingD on W ilen '60 .................................................................. Circulation M anagerPeter Si!verberg '60 .................................... .............................. ........T reasurerF. Carl Sw anson '60 .................................................... Sales M anagerCharles Rook '60 Bill Heecs '59. Office Manager

Dennis Kelly '60

MANAGING BOARDP . John M cE lroy '59 ............................................. ......................... A ssociateJohn Stevenson '60, Night Editor Alfred Kniazeh '59, Night Editor

PHOTOGRAPHY BOARDL ouis R . N elson '$9 .............................................................................. AssociateJustin K reuzer '60 ......................................................................... ...... A ssociateJerry Milgram '60 Phil Fauchald '60Malcom Fraser '60 Dave Cahlander '59Joe Palmer '60 Linda Greiner '60

SPORTS BOARDA be Feinberg '60 .................................................................................. A ssociateBill Widnall '59 Ernesto Macaya '60Len Tenner '60 Hank Piehlcr '60

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Locations: Pittsburgh and Pkiladelphia, Pa.

For additional information and

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PKacemenf Olicer.

'Twas the night before Christmas, and . . . well it waslike this: you see, I ain't no Rockefeller or RichafelIer,just a average guy with a wife-that's Millie-and a kid.Now come Christmas-time an' I figure these two headachesis plenty! But wouldn't you know it, my only hopes for ahappy holiday just went tip in a puff of smoke. Here I goand pawn my old man's gold watch today so I could giveMillie them combs for her hair; and I get home tonight anddanmned if that woman hadn't cut the beautiful stuff offher head. Right away I guess what she'd done-we all knowthat bit. But by then what could I do: nuthin'! A hardday's work and I come home to this.

So I had a scotch and started thinkin' xvhat to do, andbefore I knew it, I'd done a heck ofa lot more drinllin'than thinkin'. And finally- I notice the lights is off andMillie has gone to bed (we don't '-'orry too much aboutthe kid, else he might get bad habits: presents). So I startto walk towards our room and suddenly I see the kid-that's the one I told you about-puttin' a glass and soniccookies over near the fireplace. Then he leatves real quiet.Well, the jerk had left a glass of milk and some foolishkind of note about a bicycle for Christmas. Man, if I wasraskin' the rounds and I ran into a glass of milk I'd puke!

So I sneaks into the kitchen and fill up a big glass withscotch and a drop of water--I figure ole Santa likes scotchon the rocks and if he didn't happen to show, by somechanze, I could put it back in the bottle. (I also take aslight taste of the stuff myself.) I go back to the livingroom and pull out a cigar to leave by the fireplace, when

I hear this giggle in the corner, and son of a gun if thisgiy wasn't hiding behind the Christmas tree. I really Wasgassed up, because this guy is wearing a red suit and hasa beard, and-get this-he says the scotch was just : lnt

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fR'l]e Tech

GULF OIL CORPORATIONRepresentafives wili be ai Massachusetts Inslifufe of Technology

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1RIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1957 The Tech

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THE CHALLENGE Current projects atUCRL are at the very frontier of nuclearresearch. Assignments aie fresh and stim-ulating at all levels. Here one calls uponhis creative imagination- as well as hisability--to help solve fundamental prob-lems in nuclear science.

ASSOCIATES Men noted for outstand-ing accomplishments in your field are on theUCRL staff. Many of them have contrib-uted pioneer achievements in the nuclearfield. You share their pioneering knowledge-and have their encouragement-at UCRL.

FACILITIfES Generally considered un-matched in the field, UCRL facilities giveproject workers access to all the latest in-struments of researchn-from high-speed

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·o O

IaIL staff member will visit your campusJANUARY 13, 1958

give you complete details on futureopportunities at UCRL. Contact.Mr. Thomas W. Harrington, Jr.

Room 1-173now for appointment.

UNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA RADIATION

LABORATORYLivermore, California

Wildcats Down Burkemen 67-60;Four Beavers Hit Double Figures

In a loosely played game, the MITvarsity hoopsters dropped their thirdstraight encounter Tuesday night tothe University of New HampshireWildcats by a 67-O60 margin.

Tech awas cold from the floor theentire game, hitting only 27% for theevening. Pacing- the Tech five wascenter Norm How-ard '68 Iwith 25points.

The score remained close throughoutthe opening period, but the UNHsquad managed to keep a lead untilnear the end of the half when Techopened up a three point lead at twodifferent times.

New Hampshire, however, took thelead again at the start of the secondperiod and kept it, until the final gunsounded with the scoreboard in theirfavor by seven points.

Also scoring for the Tech quintetwere Eric Hasseltine '59 and PaulRepetto '58 for a dozen each and cap-

31 IT

Jordlan f .I ow ar 'd c ................... ............B]urt g ...... ......................I1 asl ti In f ............................Ree,tto g ..................................1'ogariain ....................................

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tain Mac Jordan '58 for eleven. Jordanplayed an excellent game, and madeseveral fine steals.

Last year New Hampshire was shat-tered by the Tech tealm, as the Card-inal and Grey set a new school scor-ing record in defeating them 94-53.

Engineer

Drop Fourth In Row;9-2

After lolding the University ofNew Hampshire almost even for halfof the game, MIT's varsity hockeysquad had their defense fall apart, asthey fwent on to suffer a 9-2 defeat atthe hands of the Durhamites Tuesdaynight on the victors' ice.

The homne pucksters opened thescoring, but Tech came right backwith right wing Ed Sullivan '58 slam-ming in a pass from center GeorgePeckingham '59. Before the periodended, the Beavers were a goal be-hind again.

Seconds after the start of the nextsession, the Wildcats counted another,only to have the Beavers close thegap to 3-2 one minute later whenGeorge Kirk '58 denting the twinesafter an assist from Sullivan.

As the contest continued, the Card-inal and Gray lost the spark they firsthad to see UNIt tally six more timesto complete the rout.

Engineer goalie Dick Burgie '58had a rough evening as he stopped48 shots.

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ANNOUNCING THE WINNER

Art Swversey '59 so closely pre-dicted the unfortunate score of theHarvard-MIT basketball catastro-phe that he has becomie the pos-sessor of a six pack of beer com-pliments of "The Tech". His pre-diction: MIT 56, Harvard 79.

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Al -Starso NO MINIMUM CHARGEa NO COVER CHARGE

IE~l

FOR SALE-Voightlender Prominent. f 1.5lens, 1/500 sec. shutter. Used-only $150.00.Regularly sells for $275,00. See Louis Nelson,Goodalo 106, East Campus.

XMAS and NEW YEAR$'S

7: DAY TOURS from $32.50All expenses incl. SKI INSTRUCTION INQUIRE for 1 DAY and WEEKEND EUROPEAN TOURS

ead GROUP RATlE "Sm.for Brochure,

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the TECHCOOP

'A2tABRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANOVA l*~:%~::k1,1111- ilm

9957 I

·ii

s

The Tech

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It will be well worth your time to look for the represen- a

tative from Public Service Electric and Gas Company 1when he comes to your campus.

]'PI tb, l)\' T. u i. Nc i.. '5a )

Tech wrestler Mike Flinf '58 tangles with hisHarvard 167 pound opponent in Wednes-day night's meet with the Crimson. MITwas able to score only 3 points in the con-test, as 130 pounder Jim Simmons '59 wona decks;on for the lone Tech victory. Thefinal tally was in Harvard's favor 27-3.

This large New Jersey electric and gas utility is a growthcompany and you can grow with it. While the growth ofthe industrial product in the United States is projected byexperts at 50 per cent ten years from now, there is everyindication that the.increase in our unit sales of electricityand gas will be twice as great ... a whopping i 00 per cent!

So look for the Public Service man on your campus. Youcan obtain a copy of our new brochure "Career Oppor-tunities Through Training Programs at Public Service"from your placement office or by writing to Public Service,Room 2152A, 80 Park Place, Newark, New Jersey, foryour free copy.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS CO,Information and a

I Reservations, }

Write or Call: PS Ki SCHOLSKI BIRD TOURS, FRENCH SKI SHOP438 Stuart St., Boston CO G-0G50

SOPHIA LORENVITTORIO DeSCleA

"THE MILLER'SBEAUTIFUL WIFE"9

Added Request FeatureftieALEC GUINNESS

narrates and acts in

"STRATFORDADVENTURE"

KENMORE near Kenmore Sq.

Refreshing antiseptic action heals

razor nicks, helps keep your skinl

in top condition. 1.00 r,,l ,ol

SHULTON New York · TorontoCfdlr, Square

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20,Page 4

Look for the

ublic Servmaces a

on cam pus

IHe'll Be Glad To See You

NEWARK 1, N.J.

It's Up To YoulNo one will call on youto tell you about Sav-ings Bank Life Insur-

ance. It's for the thrifty . . . andcosts less. But you have to takethe first step, and ACT. By buy-ing life insurance direct over-the-counter, you help cut sellingcosts . .. and you get the savings.Get the facts here.

/ ) to-)~cela;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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AFTER SHAVELOTION

Life P surLnce Dept. UN 4.5571 -C0,I t A . - - - - - - --- OF

MAKE YOUR SEIECTON 011

OLD SPICE at ..