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To be a nimenber of a confederatedXwestern world, rather than a unitedbloc in a divided world, is the futureof Europe as seen by Clement Atlee,former British Prime Minister. LordAtlee addressed a three-quarters ca-'pacity Kresge Auditorium crowd inall appearance sponsored by LectureSer ies Committee Sunday night.

Prisle Minister during the hecticpost WVorld WRar II years of 1945 to

A1951,1. Lord Atlee is still quite activein international affairs, and willleave the United States next monthto fly to Gernmany to celebrate thelifting of the first Berlin blockade,at a time when Russian threats makeanother such incident quite possible.

Atice pointed out vividly the prob-lons preventing the formation of a"`United States of Europe". He stat-ed that he is continually confrontedby the question of why the nationsof Europe cannot unite as have thestates in America. As principalamong these causes, he stated thelack of a George III, commenting,"If it had not been for George lI, Imight be reading headlines stating,'Nea%- Hampshire Declares War onVermont-Can Massachusetts StayNKeutral ?'." He pointed out that thereis too much history involved for thenations of Europe to unite, that their"memories are too long." Involvedale great cultural and language dif-ferences anmong the English, Scandi-

IFC Cheeses TwoVerdeber New Head

IFC members voted new chairmeninto office last Thursday night in ad-dition to the traditional transferenceof chair duties.

Voted new Rushing Chairman wasTed Jarmain '61, Sigma Nu, whilePhil 111acPherson '60, Alpha Tau Ome-ga, took over the chairmanship ofthe Dance Committee.

Retiring Chairman Dick Sampsonof Sigma Nu presented Chairman-elect Joe Verdeber of Delta Tau Del-ta smith the Gavel of the IFC. In hon-ol' of his fine work, Sampson was pre-sented a gavel by Bud Long, chair-maan of the executive committee. Pres-ent at the meeting was Dean Fas-sett, who also praised Sampson forhis many accomplishments.

Joe Verdeber, as his first act inthe office of chairman, announcedthat elections for IFC representa-tive to the Institute Committee wouldbe held shortly after Easter vaca-tion. Nominees, who must have beenfraternity presidents, must be sub-mlitted to any member of the execu-tive council before the next meeting.

At the April meeting chairman ofthe Judicial Committee and the re-maining committee members will beelected. Nominations for these posi-tions should also be submitted to theexecutive committee.

NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

After changing hands at the strokeof midnight, the New Inscoim con-sidered 1revisal of its seats as firstorder of business on a Friday theThirteenth.

Dick Greenspan '60, Burton HousePresident, placed two motions beforethe new Insconmm. The first wouldgive Senior House, denied replresen-tation by the previous Inscomm, avoting seat. The second would granta voting seat to the Association ofWomen Students. Both motions willbe decided at this Thursday's meet-ing.

For the first time, reports weregiven by the membelrs of the outgo-ing Inscormn on the activities of thegroup that they represent.

UAP Gives Report

In the outgoing UAP's report, Jel-ry Stephenson recommended the seat-ing of Senior House and ANS. His1report also gave highlights of Ins-comm's year, and provided back-ground for his recommendations.

Jelrry pointed out that the Insti-tute Committee has showed a ten-dency to be molre a forum than alegislative group this year, and lnen-tioned that he considered this year'scomposition of Inscomm to be supe-rior to the previous committee.

The Inter-fraternity Conference re-port, given by Chairman Dick Samp-son '59, described the installation of

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navian, and Eastern European na-tions.

Aside from these lproblems pre-venting unification, Atlee sees nopositive good which could result fromsuch a union. He does not believethere is any threat of the Europeancommunity being overrun by the ide-61logy of Communism, for it flour-Ishes only where a poor standard ofliving prevails. He also does not likethe idea of a unified Europe servingas a "bursting layer," or buffer zonebetween the United States and theSoviet Union. The 1real strength ofEurope, he feels, lies in its variety,rather than its unity.

Forced unity, he feels, is desilredonly by persons without faith in theirown ideology. He stated that he didnot anticipate a third world war;but that he did have faith in the Eu-1opean ideal of freedom and was cer-tain of its victory in the conflict be-tween the two systems of govern-ment.

Rule, Stratton PlaySnowball Tech Men

East Campusites fled before the fe-rocious onslaught of two members ofthe Stratton and Rule households ina pitched battle last week.

Misses Mary Rule, 13, and LaurieStratton, 12, found the MIT mnen invit-ing targets to their plentiful supplyof ammunition. According to MIaryRule, daughter of Dean J. T. Rule,"We waited till somne boys came alongto throw at us, and then we threwback."

Asked if the Dean of Students'Office planned to take its usual dis-ciplinary measures, Dean Rule re-plied, "I'm sure that they were hav-ing a good time," adding that noofficial action would be taken.

UAP Stephenson hands Inscormm gavel to Sprague.

Institute extensions ill the fraterni-ties this year, and gave a resume ofthe cooper ative buying prog am.

Bulton's Housemaster plan and itsactivities werie outlined by outgoingpresident Al Bufferd '58. Each ofthe three Dormitory presidents madereference to the Freshman coordina-tion and counseling progirams begunthis year.

A Job Well DoneEx-UAP Jerr y Stephenson ended

his term of office Nvith a word ofthanks to his constituents for "giv-ing me an opportunity to serve."

Chris Sprague presided over thenew Inscomm, which gave a ballotvote of thanks to its predecessors.Nominations awere accepted for newsub-commlittee chairmen.

Clad in green fatigues, Senior Week Committee members will push salesof Senior Week options starting Monday.

Featured this year for the first time will be a night at Storyville, withnationally-known musicians providing the entertainment.

In keeping with their sales slogan of "Liberation from the Institute",Senior Week Committee members may be identified by their "12th of June"armbands. Options, costing five dollars, will go on sale MLIonday, March 23, inthe lobby of Building Ten. Their price will be credited toward the $20 chargefor a block ticket to all Senior Week activities. Those not holding options may

A balrricade of snow graced Me-mnorial Drive for twenty minutesaround minidnight, Thursday.

About twenty-five men front Bak-er House contributed their labor tothe construction of a three-foot wallof snow. The light traffic at the latehour was first slowed and then halt-ed. After about twenty minutes asnlow plow, summioned from fightingthe natural snow barricades causedby Thursday's storm, ended the stu-dents' latest engineering feat.

The Security Force had al'eadyarrived and started wuork when theM.D.C. followed the snow plow to thescene. No arrests wvere made.

Dean Rule commented, "I'll be hap-py when they (the students) learnto have their fun off the streets."

The head of the Security force,Mr. Harvey Burstein, noted thatacts such as these created needlessfriction between the M.D.C. and theMIT student body. Such friction, hefelt, could be reflected by the park-ing situation.

purchase a block of tickets for $22.

Army Payroll LateCadets Get No PayNo Word FromB Brass

According to the Army, nearly 180ROTC personnel are starving todeath. Yet to be forwarded fromn FortDevens are the January checks foradvanced ROTC students.

This $4500 for "Conmutation ofSubsistence" (Army technicalities forthe pay of advanced ROTC student)has been missing for seven weeks inspite of letters to the commandinggeneral requesting the cash.

Ever since the Army transferredits finance department to Fort Dev-ens this summer, pay checks havebeen running behind, the worst de-lay before now occurring in October,when the payroll was two waeekslate.

Colonel G. G. Brinckerhoff, Jr. saidthat he was very much concernedover the delay. He added that he hadconstantly called Fort Deoens andhad contacted the commanding gen-eral there, but had received no reply.

Unofficial cause of the tie-up is alack of personnel and machines atthe fort to take care of the financesof some 17 schools in the area.

It has been recommended that theArmy pay the MIT men their Marchand April checks at one time. Other-wise, according to Colonel Brincker-hoff, "They will never catch up."

Festive Week Outlined

Blasting off to a start on the eveof the last day of finals, Senior Weekswells to a climax in the Formal onWednesday night, June 10.

First event of the week vill be thetraditional Stag BrawIl. The affair,"for men only," will be held in' Rock-well Cage on the night of the fifth.

Saturday night's event remain amystery as the Committee plans anaffair to precede the break in theschedule provided by Sunday.

Highlight of the week will be theparty Monday night at Storyville.Open only to holders of Senior Weektickets, Storyville will feature an All-star crew of famous jazz musiciansplaying the best in Dixieland. Be-cause the capacity of Storyville islimited to 370 persons, proprietorGeorge Wein will admit those holdingthe first 175 options first. Other ticket-holders will be accommodated on afirst come-first serve basis.

Symphony Hall will be reservedfor the traditional pops concert, to beheld on Tuesday night this year.

The '59 Senior Class Formal willLahe place at the Sheraton-Plaza'sGrand Ballroom. Prom-goers willdance to the music of Bob Norris'band fzom nine to one; and bar-tenders are hoped to be busy through-out the evening.

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CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959 5 CENTS

AWS, Sr. House Given Chance for SeatSub-CommitteesPresentInscomnmRepeorts

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Clement Atlee Speaks to Kresge CrowdStatesman Feels European Unity a Dream

Senior WeekeFestivitiesAnnouucedBaker Builds BlockSnow Hs T am~c Ticket Options On Sae Monday

Baker Barricades Bostonians

AI I--X--I

VOL. LXXIX March 17, 1959 No. 9- ~ ~~~~~~ -

CHEM. 502 REVIEW

THURSDAY, MARCH 19 6-8 P.M.

ASSOCIATED TUTORS

10 Ames Street KI 7-4990

"M. A. Greenhill presents"4 _ _ ACE'S UBT IfOM Mg =M

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that Faith is strong enough to keep the most unfortunateof human beings from cursing God. But the doubt remainson whether the play alone is sufficient to convince us or not;the doubt remains on whether we should think of bothEvil and Good as equal powers or not; and whether weshould be satisfied with the suggested "moral" of the playor if we should keep thinking of it. The issue may notsatisfy the author's absolute faith and morality; it maysatisfy ours. But no matter what are the philosophical im-plications, J.B. will remain one of the best plays of theseason, as a production for the stage as -well as a book tobe read and read again.

Jean Pierre Frankenhuis '61

triple threat

The gloomy catacombs of Jazz Village in the Buckmins.terHotel, beneath the south-western corner of the traffic tri-angle known as Kenmore Square, provide shelter on Tues-day through Saturday nights from the some time fair, mostlyfoul Boston climate for a six piece Dixieland-ish outfit ledby a recently-become-bearded (suggesting an intention toemulate Pete Fountain in matriculating to the LawrenceWelk Orchestra [sic]) clarient-player, Mel Dorfman.

Dixieland began as an imitation ,py white musicians ofthe New Orleans jazz of their Negro counterparts; thenit either remained a pseudo-jazz imitation, deteriorated intoa distorted, circus-y, non-jazz parody associated with suchas Pee Wee Hunt and Lester lanin! or, in its best form,acquired the characteristics of the jazz of the Thirties andearly Forties, as Dixieland and swing era musicians workedtogether in night club and recording studio bands. Aspirited New Orleans-type ensemble (typically including aclarinet, trumpet or cornet, trombone, rhythm section, plusother available horns) passage resembles a conversationamong females at a Kaffeeklatsch with every one expressinga seemingly random opinion on a chosen topic simultane-ously, each waiting for a momentary lull in the discussionto shout over the others and get a point across. Musiciansin small groups (Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five, forexample) or big bands (several editions of the DizzyGillespie Orchestra of the past fourteen years; in fact manymodern jazz compositions, some of those of Charlie Parkerand Gerry Mulligan, for instance, use this contrapuntaldevice very effectively) in natural rapport create this sortof "collective improvisation" in an intense and excitingfashion, several at once arguing and agreeing with theirfellows, not intruding on one another's statements, butenlarging what a certain Professor of English and criticof films would term a "unifying principle."

The ensemble choruses of the Jazz Village group, how-ever, are more similar to card games than Kaffeeklatsches,with the cornet (also baritone horn, violin) of Dick Wet-more and the drums of henchman Floogie Williams as thevoices of the principle players, and Dorfman's clarinet andCas Brosky's trombone those of kibitzers constantly chal-lenging the others' moves but able to shift attention to theirown comments only now and then. Messieurs Wetmoreand Williams are responsible for the measure of successthese efforts attain, and in one or the other's absence(Williams works only once or twice per week), the en-sembles seem pale, ghost-like reflections of themselves.

Dick Wetmore's modern (he was with Gerry Mulligan)solo style on the cornet ranges from a soft, slightly muffledmuttering to a round-toned holler, often shifting from oneto the other in a series or plateaus, the climb or descent itselfunnoticeable, although the levels are clearly distinguished;the baritone is handled in a loose, rumbling, even some-times lazy, lagging manner; the violin (with only therhythm section along) is stroked in a somber, scrapingway on slow-tempo charts (Kurt Weill's My Ship), eachclimax reached slowly step by step, but inexplicably arriv-ing with alarming unexpectedness. Finally, Wetmore con-cludes many numbers with lengthy codas in which he re-works a theme or phrase over and over, as if unwillingto let it go.

Floogie Williams, a refugee from that swing era, withsticks and booming drums thunders the closing choruses ofthe up-tempos with unrelenting zeal, and with brushes lays'down a steady rhythmic patchwork behind soloists orengages in sizzling exchanges, often apparently urging hiscompanions to hurry along. Arranger-pianist Bob Pilsbury,another modernist, spends an evening both knocking deadDixieland piano and working on a solo, whose introspec-tive atmosphere for two sets last Friday was very reminiscentof Jess Stacy's Carnegie Hall exploration on Sing Sing Sing.Trombonist Brosky and bassist Jack Kenney are capablebut hardly distinguished.

Dorfinan himself is alternatingly Benny Goodman orMel Dorfman, at times harsh, shrieking, stack-on-one-note-clariniet-tilted-ceilingward-for-effect-and-climax in the latter

role. Also, he has a habit of bouncing up and down on hisheels as if to prove he has the strongest ankles of anyclarinet-player; he does not have clay feet; he does try, buthe may never get off the ground to fly as wonderfully highas does Dick Wetmore.

For Wetmore, Williams, Pilsbury-worthwhile. Please ex-cuse the recorded noise at intermissions and the super-market-style bills.

-Myer Kutz '59

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston. Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except college vacations, by THE TECH-Walker Memorial, Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900. Ext. 2731. Twenty-four hour answering service: TR 6-5855.

K enneth F. R einschm idt '60 ........ .................................................. ChairmanJohn B. Stevenson '60 ............................................ ............... M anaging EditorPeter M . Silverberg '60 ...................................................... Business M anagerD avid W . P acker '59 ........................................ ....................................... E ditorLinda H . G reiner '60 .................................................................. N e s D irectorAbraham Feinberg '60 ............................................................ Sports D irectorJon P . W igert '60 .................................................................... Feat res E ditor

Too Much TimeThe problem of who will be where will, we hope, finally

be decided in the meeting of Institute Committee onThursday. The new group will take up where the dd leftoff-considering its own membership as the Association ofWomen Students and Senior House are again considered forseats on the organization.

Ratios have been tossed around in the controversy overthis issue. There has been a concern over the numbers ofstudents and the number of representatives from differentlising groups. Recently, within the concept of an InstituteCommittee "forum", the representation by proportion argu-ments have been countered by the idea of representationby definite interest groups.

The idea of representation by interest groups seems to usto be the best course of action. Population means something,too, but the primary qualification should be representationfrom any strong mode of student life.

At the present time three dormitory presidents sit or,,Inscomm. Senior House is now a separate dormitory; itshould also be represented on Inscorn. The women students,though not significant numerically, certainly are a distinctgroup, and their presence on the Student Governmentforum should certainly be had.

All in all, too much time has been spent on this topic.What the new UAP should do is to organize a small com-mittee to set up some kind of unified code on membershipqualifications. With ex-UAP Stephenson's report, this body'sfunction has been defined-a forum for student opinion.The way is clear to put the forum to good use.

We will be interested to see if it can prove its worth.

review

Henry Purcell'sFAIRY QUEEN

presented byMt. Holyoke College Glee Club

M.I.T. Glee Club and Symphony OrchestraKlaus Liepmann, conductorCatherine Rowe, sopranoEleanor Davis, altoDaniel Pinkharn, harpsichordDonald Sullivan, tenorPaul Matthen, bassRobert Brink, violin

Saturday, March 21 8:30 P.M.Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T.

Tickets $1.00 available fromMusic Office, M.I.T.

First Boston Showing

"LAW and DISORDER"MICHAEL REDGRAVE ROBERT MORLEY

Plus Co-Feature"THE TRUTH ABOUT WOMEN"

LAWRENCE HARVEY JULIE HARRISEVA GABOR

NEARKENMORE SQ.

KE 6A0777

J. B

The clear understanding of our own creation and pro-creation as well as the motivation of our destiny and lifeare all-timne favorites of accomplished writers: it should beso, for once every subject has been treated and developedthere is still one which depends entirely on the writer'spersonality and belief, his own self. Archibald MacLeish'sJ. B. is first of all the author's explanation of his faith,a confession only made when one is near the end of his life,for a man can hardly live with his belief once it has beenmade a public property. J. B. is a work of art in the bestsense of this rather vague expression: a touching and pow-erful poem, with the true language of a poet, and not theartificial show-off of erudtion of a T.S.E.; it is a strikingpower of Evil for the non-believers, a splendid, accuratesong of Optimism for the believers; and, as staged anddirected by Elia Kazan at the Anta Theatre on Broadway,is a very good play. The scenarios have a slight touch ofsymbolism, too light to draw the attention of the spectator,too heavy to assume a childish aspect of misinterpretation:simple, well constructed, suggestive, a sure example ofgood understanding of the play by the technical crew. 'Mecast, headed by Raymond Massey (Mr. Zuss) and Christo-pher Plummaer (Nickles), is natural and at ease withoutreaching the uncomfortable casualness of the Method actorsof the Actor's Studio Mr. Kazan directs. The story can befound in any edition of the Bible under the title JOB, and,to our own sensitivity, is far from being as powerful andimpressive as Mr. MacLeish's version. The play is dangerousin as much as the compensations given to J.B. after thesuccessive disasters he endures are far from being satisfac-to., and no mention of the later compensations in anotherworld, is made. For those who have a weak belief J.B.accomplishes the poisoning effect of exposing the nihilismand fatalism involved in strong fanaticism or, rather, inthe blind acceptance of the precepts of the Church. As inany play, Evil is more attractive than Good, and the mag-

nificent job of Mr. Plummer adds to that feeling; it istherefore frightening to receive such bitterness and cynicismwithout receiving also the manifestation of a better to-morrow. The disasters of J.B.'s life are displayed in blackand white in a strong appealing poetry, and the redemptionor compensation is only suggested too quickly to counteractthe maleficent effect we get from Mr. Zuss, for whom a.simple raising of his hand means death and desolation tohuman beings. To remain on the safe side we will onlyconsider that the play represents the failure of Evil and

Scene: A Heath, like. Thunder.

Enter the three Witches.

1 Witch. Let's do the chant, like.

2 Witch. Crazy, man.

3 Witch. All right, now, take it from the top.

All. When do we make the scene againIn thunder, lightning or in rain?

When it's time for cool round Schaefer, cat.It's never sharp, it's never fiat.

S Witch. A drum, a drum, Macbeth doth come!

2 Witch. That Macbeth blows cool drums.

I Witch. He's really wailing, man.

Macbeth and Banquo come on like Gangbusters.

Macbeth. Am I flipping, dad, or what?

Banquo. I see them, too, man. Ain't they gassers?

1 Witch. Hail!

2 Witchz. Hfail !

3 Witch. The gang's all here!

Banquo. That's Squaresville, cats.

Macbeth. Don't bug us, like.

Enter Lady Macbeth, carrying a six-pak of Schaefer.

Lady M. Man, I wouldn't trade all the perfumes of

Arabia, like, for this beer in my little hand.

Macbeth. (Aside.) I dig that chick the most.

The whole swinging group dances around in a circle.

What d'ya hear in the best of circles?

Schaefer all around!All.

Lady M. Let's run through that again-o.

Banquo. But, man, it don't rhyme, like. Or does it?

Macbeth. Fake it, man, fake it!

Exeunt all, singing up a storm.

THE F.& M. SCHAEFER BREWING CO.- NEW YORK and ALBANY, N.Y.

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The TechL Page 3

Over fifty jubilant Tech men thronged Burton House Monday night fo join these huladancers in celebrating the admission of Hawaii to the USA.

plresident of T.C.A. sociall servicesand headl of thIe blood drive, said hefelt sure MiIT had farl surpassedlast year's markl.

Dr. James KL. Faulncler, AIIT mned-ical director, credlited the success ofthe drive despite the stolrm to theconmplete cooperation and willingnessof everyone involvedl.

The only "casualty" involved inthe donations vas a slight faint ex-perienced 1by one stu(dent.

Ula 'plce makes you reel like a new man. Confident.Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your best

when you top off your shave with Old Spice! 1OOplu tlox

PREMIEREWTBS announces the premiere

of the TECH ENGINEERINGNEWS SHOW. Tonight af 9:00,Concert Hall will be brought toyou as a service of your under-graduate technical journal. Listenfor fine music and information ofinterest to all students.

at 40 Mass. Avenue

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"Men and businesses are alike in one respect," saysGerald A. Parsons, 30-year-old marketing and per-sonnel development specialist. "Their success de-pends to a great extent on how well they respond tochallenge. And I've found that the biggest challengea man has to face on his job is not the competition ofothers - but the far more important one of develop-ing himself to his fullest capabilities.

"During my four years with General Electric,I've had plenty of opportunity for self-development.Challenging training assignments at five differentlocations within the company have given me abroader understanding of my career area. In mypresent job I have the benefit of working with ex-perts, both in establishing long-range goals and inhelping to achieve them. I've found that workingtoward future potential is vital in the developmentof successful businesses - and successful men."

Young men such as Gerry Parsons are importantto the future of companies like General Electric andto the growth of America's dynamic, competitive-enterprise economy. Our nation's progress wvill de-pend more and more upon those forward-lookingindividuals who continue to develop to their fullestcapabilities during their lifetime.

That is why General Electric provides a climatefor individual progress -with opportunity for il-creasing knowledge and skills for all of its em-ployees, including 30,000 college graduates. For itis only as individuals meet the challenge of self-development that there continues to be progress fora business, an industry, or a nation.

PMogre /s Our Mos /mpor/an. Produdc

GE N E RAL E LE CT R I C

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959

after every shaveSplash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your /face wake up and live! Sd good for your skin...so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze,

!J.R_....I- .-- -1 i1'1 r - , - . _-

TCA Drive BestsLast Year's Mark

Tile T.C.A., despite the inclementweather and foot-deep snow, collect-

ed more blood in this yea.'s drivethan last year's total of 250 pints.

Nearly 3;50 students hald pledged togive their blood. Because of thesnowstolrmn, miany appointments were-mixed up, but Mike Rossner, vice

LOOKING FOR I EXTRA MAN for fur-nished apartment right across bridge inBoston. Call KE 6-6077 after five.

AFTER SHAVE LO'TIONby SHULTON

Make your s e lectin of~cGv(

TECH COOP

MADAME fMARIAReader and advisor. Advice on business,marriage, and love. Advice on all problemsof life. No appointment is necessary. Open9:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.-Sundays 1:00-4:00 p.m.Call PR 6-5832.

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The Tech

ACROSS DOWN1. Fordharn-ite 1. Don't do this4. Savoy-type with your motor

dance 2. Swanny river9. Beta Kappa's 3. Rendezvous

first name 4. Counter12. Rocky's Albany advances

predecessor 5. Sometimes a13. New Guinea little white lie14. End of a heel 6. Oh, daddy,

a fish15. Studying Sh7..Trumpeteach other accessory18. How knights 8. Scrub-team

would get on itemthe deans'

9. For literary19. Paradoxical ipigsplace to goout to 10. What Kools

don't have20. _ out with don't have11. Kind of tarred

22. Lamb who's 16. Iake littlegone to poiimpression26. It's needed injo

for energy 17. Paint jobs28. Do you dig it? 20. Ducky network21. Are backward29. Low man in the

choral society 23. Going concern31. Giant in 24. It's human to

progress 25. Bigger than 3332. Half of the Down,butsmall

opposite of fat 27. What bikinis33. Start barely do

a week end 30. With a Y, it's34. It's the only kind of foolish

snow fresh one 31. Middle ofthe lowest43. Fellow looking the lowest

for a shiner 34. Kiss Me girl44. Beginning to 3.5. It's precious,

be taught O chum!45. What to give 36. Work in the

a martini Latin class46. World War II 37. Facto's

theater first name47. Vanishing 38. God (German)

New York 39. Came to resttransportation 40. To laugh

48. Much girl in Paris49. The thing of 41. - _a

it in Latin 42. God of love

* * a

In the Eastern IntercollegiateSwimming Championships held atYale last week-end, MIT managedto place in the meet finals-for thefilrst timne since 1954. The team ofNeil Divine '59, Burnell \West '60Thomas Ising '61, and Rogel Kane'59 qualified fifth in the 400-yardmedley relay and set a new MIIT var-sity recolrd in the plrocess. They turln-ed in a flying 4:07.6-a full 1.6 sec-ends under the old record-to defeatCornell, Columbia, Dartmouth, Duke,and Plrinceton. Yale won the eventin the finals in the timne of 3:58.1,\-ith Navy second, Army third, and

Elections H1eld byIntramnural Council

Elections topped the agenda of theIntramural Council at last Wednes-day evening's meeting. Paul Cox '61of Delta Upsilon was chosen Secre-tary of the Council, and elected asfraternity 1representatives to theCouncil were Bill Lenoir '61, SigmaAlpha Epsilon; Thomas O'Connor '60,Lambda Chi Alpha; and Sandy Wag-ner '61, Phi Gamma Delta.

A 1representative of the sportsstaff of Thle Teclh explained a planfor better coverage of intramulralevents.

The final point of the meeting wasapproval of the appointments of BillKleinbecker '60 and Bob Kaplan '61to the managershlips of softball andtrack respectively.

-ICM 4o19!: qsu_- tm ous0o- SoH W4ol qo+!/m"S

Harvard foulrth. The Dalrtmouthteam, moving up one place fronl itsqlualifying position, finished fifth il4:05.7.

Besides the medley relay teanm,MMIT sent diver Dave Cahlandelr '59to comlpete in both the low- andhigh-board events. Cahlander mnadethe semlifinals in the iow-board conl.petition, but he failed to qualify forthe finals.

Bob Kiphuth's apparlently invinci.ble Yale squad continued its domi.nation of Eastelrn US swilmmingcompetition, calpturing the unofficialteam title with. 138%l points to sec.ondl-place Harvard's 55V/2. Kiphuth's1retirement was announced at the SatL.ulrday night finals. Universally rec.ognized as the dean of US collegiateswimming, he received a standingovatioln from the assembled svinm.mers and spectators.

Yearlings VictorsIn Interclass Track

Sophomlore )on Molrrison's recor-d-blreaking leap in the broad jump alldsenior Chuck Staples' quadrulple winwere the highlights of the annualwintelr interclass track meet held lastFi'iday and Saturday afternoons atBriggs Field. The final score read:Class of '62, 32; '61, 29; '59, 20; 'G618; and Grads, 13.

Molrrison jumnped 21' 4.:" to set anew indoor intercliass standard. Thejuml) also surpasses by 1'2" the I\ITindoor intercollegiate mark set byMorlrison t-wo weeks ago in a meetwith University of New Hampshire.

Stalples was the victor in the 50-and 300-yard dashes and in both the45-yard high and low hurdles to ac-count for the entire point total ofthe Class of '59. His total wvas the ill-dividual high for the meet.

Neal Bacote paced the freshranwith 10 points via seconds in the 50,300, and 600 and a third in thebroad jump. Joe Davis led the soph-omores with 14 tallies, while BillNicholson and Lalrry Berman '55 tol)p-ped the Class of '60 and the grads,respectively, with 10 counters each.

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"lin my job, I get the variety

and responsibility I wanted""

"'Each new assiglment brings me greater Six months later-in January. 19583-responsibility and more chliallenging Charlie became Transmission Supervisorwvork. I have the satisfying feeling that in Birmingham. "This assignment in-I'm getting ahead in managerrent," says volves responsibility for accepting newlyCharles F. Barefield, B.S.E.E., Alabhama installed systems. analyzing performancePolytechnic '56. "That's what I w as look- and recommending modifications for im-ing for when I joined Southern Bell provement," Charlie explains. "I workTelephone and Telegraph Company. with the many different groups responsi-

"Fllowing three moths of itelde- ble for engineering, installation and"Fomntllowiingtre mynext ofaining tepd-z artnlelltal training my next training step operation of telephone circuits. These

was as a supervisor in the Plant Depart- ccut rane al the ay from wies tcircuisrange radltewyfo ireo.ment. My assignments were varied to microwave radio.give me experience in handlingr technical 'I have been getting the variety andand supervisory situations. In June, responsibility I looked for," Charlie says.1.957. within a year after joining the com- And he sees a bright future ahead forpany, I was appointed Plant Foreman himself and Southern Bell. "The tele-supervising a group of men responsible phone industry is growing fantasticallyfor telephone installation alnd mainte- and chances for advancement go alongnance at Auburn. Alabama." with growth." he points out.

M any young college men like Charles Barefield are find- ing interesting and rewarding careers with the Bell Tele-

I! ~ phone Companies, Check into the opportunities availablefor you. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits BELLyour campus. And read the Bell Telephone booklet on TELEPHONEfile in your Placement Office. COMiPANIESI

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Page 4 TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959

KODL IKOsSwORD MIT Swimmers Place inl EasternsMedley Relay Sets Varsity Record

Mlo. 19

...

SWITC4 FROM Pd TO 9 ; t

1: KGDLD

F 1;. ) S

.leto WO

jpl

;ff Ir^cA"Pnrrk ri

OFFERS CAREER it IrrsI t un- = dev|elopm zent oE |

OPPORTUNITIES . . Imissile systems

Active participation in Space Reseorch and Technology,Radio Astronomy, Missile Design and Development.

Opportunity to expand your knowledge · Individualresponsibility .Full utilization of your capabilities '

Association with top-ranking men in field

Openings now in these fields

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING · APKLIED PHYSICSMATHEMlATICS · MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL,AERONAUTICAL AND CHEMICAL EN¢GINEERING |Systems Analysis · Inerfial Guidance · ComputerEquipment · Instrumentation · Telernetering · FluidMechanics ·Heat Transfer ·Aerodynamics ·Propellants

Materials Research

U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED

ON CAMPUS = MARCH 19, 20iNTERVIEWS

i

COMPARE THESE LOW,LOW FARES:

NEW YORK CITY ........ $6.25

PHILADELPHIA, PA. ... . 9.25

HARTFORD, CT ..... 4.05

ALBANY, N. Y .............. 6.25

BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on aGreyhound. Or, send your belong:ngs by Greyhound PackageExpress. They arrive in hours and cost you less!

IT'S SUCH A COMFORTTO TAKE THE BUS.. ANDLEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!

interest to all students.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENTEarn $1,000 fhis summer. Man with ear canearn $50 a weelk part-time or $100 up Cull.time in his own home town calling on oldcustomers of a national corporation. SeeMr. Ford 4:00 p.m. sharp or 5:00 p.m.sharp Wednesday, March 18, Room 1-379.

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BUY EATON PAPER AT THE

TECH COOP

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The Tech Page 5

Ski Team in FoleyWin; Stadler Stars

Peter Stadler '59 captured the in-dividual chamlpionship and the valr-sity skiers won the team title at theWaltelr Foley Menmoria l Race heldlast week-end at IKillington Basin,Rutland, Vt. It was the thirdstrl'aight victory forI the Beavers andplaced theni in strong contention forthe confelrence clrown.

Stadler raced thloufgh the O4-gateslalom course in 57.6 seconds Saturdayto win that event and tied for thirdwith captain Knut Hauge '59 in the% mile downhill race Sunday. Haugealso took sixth in the slalom to finishfourth in the individual totals.

Pete Goldstern '62 placed second inthe downhill with a time of 71.8 sec-onds. George Emo '62 finished tenthin the slalom and wound up in seventhplace in the individual scoring, justahead of Goldstern.

The Engineers, -winners of both theslalom and downhill team titles, ledthe pack of ten teanis with a totaltime of 601.5 seconds in the combinedstandings. Following were Northeast-ern, Brown, Tufts, and the six otherN. E. Conference squads.

i Intraniural volleyball action for-Tech's foltynine energetic teams is]rapidly drawing to a close. Most ofIthe squads will finish playing theW ednesday night befolre vacation, but

'lthe team in each league that has been' most successful at "setting it up and-spiking it down theil throats" will

i: compete in a playoff to detelrmine the-all-Institute champion during the week' following the return to school.

LEAGUE I

With tw-o weeks left in the regu-lalr season, Chinese Students "A",Grand House and Delta Upsilon "A"have wrapped up championships inthree of the four intramurlal badmniin-ton leagues. The top tw-o teams ineach league w-ill compete in the single-elimination finals beginning afterspring vacation. The finals will con-clude the season which be-an on Feb.15.

The 23 teams alre lanked accolrdingto their point totals, with one pointawarded for a singles victory and twopoints given for a doubles w-in. Thestandings are as of March S.

Team WinsGrad. House "." . ........................... 3

plllih a Epsil on Pi ............................ 3East Canlm pus .................................... 2

lBurton "C" ...................................... 1ATO "B " ......................................... 0i'hi Kalp a ........................................ 0

LEAGUE II

Losses0 -02133 LEAGUE I

rP(Chinese Students "A." ....................lakler House "A" . .........................P'hi Delta Theta ..............................P'hi Gamma Delta ..........................SAE ....................................................

MatchesLeft

3333

oints. 19. 6. 32o

ATO "A " ........................................igmnia Chi "'-A " . ...............................

Grad. Aero Eng. ..............................Ph.i IKappa Sigma "B"....................Senior House "A\" ..........................Grad. Management Soc ................

LEAGUE III

Phi Kappa Sigma "A"....................Sv CGazers ........................................Phl Delta Theta ..............................IBaker "B" .. .......................................W\'aterhouse 5+2 ..............................Sigma Nu ..........................................

LEAGUE IV

$AE "A." ............. ..............................(-Chinese St. Clulb ................................I)KE "A" ........ ................................Grad. Holio u e "1 " ............................N RSA. .... ......................................?, Lamlb(id Phi ...............................

LEAGUE V

Dov-er Club .......................................I)elta I'psilon ................................St dlent H ouse ..................................

rE tallu rgv .......................................DKE "I" . ......................................Senior .Honu e "C" . ..........................

LEAGUE VI

Delts ..................................................]leta's ..................................................Ba;ier "(C . .......................................Sentior House "1B . .........................SAE "C" . ........................................I'hi Sigmia K appa ............................

422100

001233

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LEAGUE IIGrad. House .................................... 20Chinese Studt ents "B" ................... 10East Canpus .................................... 5D K E ........................... ...................... 0Siglia Nu .......................................... OP'hi Sigmla Kappa ............................ O

LEAGUE IIIDKE "A" . ...................................... 16Baker House "B" ............................ SSenior House ................................... 7A'I'O " B"

......................................... Sigila Chi ........................................ 4)Delta LUpsilon '"B " .............. ........ O

LEAGUE IVDelta l'psilon "- '. ........................ 18I.XA .................. .......... ........... 6iStudtlent House ......... ................... ATO ................................................... 5Phi 'tKappa Signia ............................ 3Theta Xi ........................................... 3

322200

111123 PREMIERE

1 WTBS announces the premiere3s of the TECH ENGINEERING3 NEWS SHOW. Tonight at 9:00,2 Concert Hall will be brought to

you as a service of your under-graduate technical journal. Listen

3 for fine music and information of

222100

011123

332

332100

002123 CGradl. H touse "C" ..........................

SA E "B" .......................................W\'alker Staff ....................................

Chi I'hi ............................................

LEAGUE VIII

2100IO

12343

22100

000oOO 2 lBurton "A" . .....................................4 htheta Chi .........................................

Senior House "D " ..........................P'hi Gamma Delta ..........................Theta Xi ............................................

O Signia Chi "B " ................................0 Burto n . .....................................

3222210

0122232

LEAGUE VIIL.ambda Chi Alpha ........................ 4Burton "A" ...................................... 3

IGBANTIC SPACE, MISSILE ANDJET PROJECTS AT DOUGLAS

have created outstandingcareer 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 missileand space vehicle structuresServo-Mechanisms -relating toall types of control problemsSolid State Physics- relating tometal surfaces and fatigueElectronic Systems-relating to alltypes of guidance, detection, con-trol and communicationsEnvironmental-- relating to airconditioning, pressurization andoxygen systemsComputing -relating to all typesof digital and analog computersand their utilization

Structures-relating to cyclicloads, temperature effects, and theinvestigation of new materials,methods, products, etc.

Propulsion- relating to fluid-mechanics, thermodynamics,dynamics, internal aerodynamics,etc.

Aerodynamics - relating to windtunnel, research, stability andcontrol

Space vehicle and weapon sys-tem studies- of all types, involv-ing a vast range of scientific andengineering skills

NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP!

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craseti; errors call be flicked off Corl'isalle' s specia surl'a'e-with an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-t!ping. time and

mnioney. And(l the sparklinrg new -whiteness gives all typinglla lnew brilliance. You call't make a mistake gcttinlg

Eaton's Corlrasa)le. (Rhymes with erasable.) The above is only a sampling of the opportunitiesand fields of interest now open at Douglas

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PERSONAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIE;WSWed. & Th urs., March 18 and 19

Eattlon's CorrZtsableh Bondl isatwlilable in light, rnediumnl hea(t

land onion skirn weightls. Inlcon 'eeniet 100(-sheet prackets

arnd 5()00-sheet rearn haves. .4Berkshire Tpewlriter Paper,

!backed by the mous Eaton' nhame;.

Mr. C. C. LaVene, staff assistant toVP Engineering of the Douglas Air-craft Company, will be on campus todiscuss every phase of the company'sactivities and answer your questions.We urge you to make an appointment

with Mr. LaVene through your olace-ment office. This may be the careeropportunity you've been seeking. Ifyou cannot be definite as to time,leave word where you can be con-tacted during Mr. LaVene's visit.Typewriter Paper

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LOVE IN THE SOUTH SEAS, by B. Danielson.The Kon -Iiki anthropologist describes Polynesiansex life and how it differs and compares withthe Western view of sexuality. Frankly detailstheir attitudes toward sex instruction, marital cus-toms, sexual freedom and taboos. Many strikingphotos. Pub. at $4.00 .......... Sale $1.98

WOODROW WILSON AND COLONEL HOUSE-The History of a Strange Relationship. ByA. L. and J. L. George. The first study show-ing how Wilson's compulsive hunger for approvalwas fed by his "Presidential Advisor" EdwardM. House-who gained an unofficial political in-fluence unparalleled in U. S. history. Fully re-creates their dramatic break af the Paris PeaceConference-the first step toward Wilson's ulti-mate tragedy. Pub. at $6.00 .......... Sale $1.98

Churchill, et al-SOME MODERN HISTORIANSOF BRITAIN, ed. by H. Ausubel, et al. Ab-sorbing biographical essays on Carlyle, Treveiyanand 20 other modern masters of the historian'sart who have recorded the ebb and flow ofBritain's imperial power. Filled with insightsinto the historian as a stylist; philosophies of his-tory etc. Pub. at $5.50 .......... Sale $1.00

A PICTORIAL TREASURY OF THE AMERICANWEST-Over 1,000 Drawings, Photos and Prints.By Lucius Beebe & C. Clegg. A graphic panor-ama of the wild and wooly West before it waspreftied-up for children's TV shows, from thenear-barbaric Kit Carson days to the late 80'sand the fall of Geronimo-authentically illus-trated and comprehensively described. Hereare the wild "mountain men", the buffalo andbear hunters, rivermen, gold and silver stam-pedes, massacres, and the march of the ironrail; plus vivid portraits and lively text on cattle-men, homesteaders, timber gangs, Mormons,women, killers, myths, etc. Essential Americana.8"xl !". Pub. at $10.00 .......... Sale $5.88

CALYPSO SONG BOOK by W. Atiaway, Har-ry Be!afonte's arranger. Piano scores andcomplete lyrics of 25 rollicking Carribbeanfavorites-Mary Ann, Matilda, Banana BoatLoader's Song, etc. Illustrated in color.71/2 x 10". Pub. at $2.95 .......... Sale $1.00

SANTAYANA AND THE SENSE OF BEAUTY,by W. E. Arnett, intro. by Irwin Edman. Acuteevaluation of Santapana's philosophy of art,showing how his preoccupation with esthetics isactually the key to the 'philosopher's entire bodyof thought. Stimulating'chapters on Reason andthe Good Life, Esthetics and Political Systems,etc. Pub. at $4.50 .......... Sale $1.49

MODERN GERMAN PAINTING, by H. K. Roe-thel. 80 illustrations, 60 in full-color trace thestrongly Expressionist course of German paintingfrom 1900 to the post-WW II era of Gilles,May, Meistermann and Winter covering theBrucke, Blaue Reiter, and Bauhaus, and all theindividual greats: Kirchner, Kandinsky, Koko-schka, Klee, et al. Features an extensive supple-mentary section filled with striking examples inblack and white of German graphic art. 91/ "x 127/8". Pub. at $7.50 .......... SaIe $4.98

ECONOMICS FOR THE CITIZEN, by A. R. Oxen-feldt. 724 pages of simple sensible explanationsof production', income, distribution, big businessand government control, prices, inflation, for-eign trade, etc. Pub. at $6.00 .......... Sale $1.00

POPULAR MATHEMATICS, by Denning Miller.Beginning with primitive man and his abilityto count off his flocks, the eight mathematicalbranches from arithmetic to calculus are hereexplained for actual enjoyment, as well as prac-tical understanding and application. This intriqu-ing blend of simple-as-can-be instructions andhistorical background, from Plato to Einstein is arare treat for all who are involved with mathe-matics by vocation or avocation, the perfectMath book for all. 616 pages, illustrated.

Pub. at $5.00 .......... Now $2.98BASIC PROBLEMS IN PSYCHIATRY, ed. by J.

Wortis, M. D. Six specialists delve info thescope, role and limitations of modern psy-chiatry, spotlighting such controversial issuesas Freud vs. Adler vs. Jung, the validity ofintelligence tests, psychosomatic ailments, etc.

Pub. at $4.50 .......... Sae $149THE WOMEN OF GREEK DRAMA, by S. P.

Young. Fascinating studies of Electra, Jocasta,Antigone, Medea, Phaedra, Lysistrafa, manyothers-how and why they have influenced civili-zation through the ages. Pub. at $3.50 .......... Sale $1.00

Darwin & Huxley: APES, ANGELS AND VIC-TORIANS by W. Irvine. Fresh insights intothe life and time of the scientist-writers whooriginated the theory of evolution-CharlesDarwin, the revolutionary thinker and ThomasHuxley, his vigorous defender. A colorful pic-ture of the Victorian era and the imposingcritics who challenged their theories-Glad-stone, Spencer, Carlyle, et al.

Pub. at $5.00 .......... Sale $1.98

World's Best Cartoonist - THE AUTOBIOGRA-PHY of DAVID LOW. The life story of the mostfamous living political cartoonist, a record ofthe great men, evil men and many men who havemade our century's history, and a delightfulalbum of profiles, in words and Low's inimitablecartoons, of Col. Blimp, Freud, Shaw, Churchill,Ghandi, FDR, scores of others. 60 illustrations.

Pub. at $5.00 .......... Sale $1.98

The Tech

NAKED THEY PRAY, by Pearce Gervis. A bril-liant explanation of the meaning and practiceof Yoga in India based upon interviews with"holy" gurus, investigation of religious temples,and a personal examination of many strange andmarvelous phenomena. Photos.

Pub. at $4.75 .......... Sale $1.00"Inside Russia"-A WANDERING STUDENT, by

Sir Bernard Pares. A masterly analysis of Russiansociety, economy and military contributions be-fore, during and after the two World Wars bythe famous British scholar. Investiaates Anglo-Russian relations, the' Revolution, (Germany's in-fluence, etc. Pub. at $4.50 .......... Sale $1.00

Australia's Aborigines-KUNAPIPI, by R. M.Berndt. The first detailed eyewitness report onthis strange and usual religious cult-its poetry,strange rites, etc. Unusual illus.

Pub. at $7.50 .......... Sale $2.49

Henri Carfier-Bresson's THE PEOPLE OF MOS-COW. 160 superb black and white photographs,many double page size. The world famous cam-era genius captures the off-guard face of theMoscovife-at work, at play, at worship-plusthe countenances of fabulously costumed visitorsfrom all over the USSR-Uzbeks, Ukranians, Cau-casians, Georgians, etc. Fascinating glimpses ofthe Kremlin, Bolshol Ballet, Moscow's "art-museum" subway, Red Square, Dynamo Stadium,Tolstoy's home, GUM department store, Mos-cow University, many, many more. Foreword byBresson. Perceptive captions throughout.

Pub. at $10.00 .......... Sale $2,98

THE MEMOIRS OF CORDELL HULL. Twolarge volumes, 1,742 pages crammed withbehind-the-scenes revelations of Americanand international politics during fifty yearsof wars and revolutions. Hull describes theturmoil of the Wilson era, the period pre-ceding Pearl Harbor, momentous decisionsas Secretary of State, the defeat of the Axispowers, face-to-face meetings with FDR,Churchill, Stalin and others. Fascinating read-ing throughout a'nd one of the great source-books of contemporary history.

Pub. at $10.50 .......... Sale $2.98 the set

AMBROSE BIERCE: The Devil's Lexicographer, byP. Fatout. Featuring a rich sampling of the fa-mous journalist's historic newsprint vendettas andthe Mencken-like wilt of his books, this perceptivebiography fully explores Bierce's Calvinistic up-bringing, disastrous marriage, etc. Photos.

Pub. at $4.00 .......... Sale

$3.98

$1.98 -

$1.98THE COMMONWEALTH OF MAN, by F. L.

Schuman. How to achieve human unity throughworld government, based on a factual analysis ofattempts, at world order from the time of theCaesars up to the Cold War.

Pub. at $5.00 .......... Sale $1.49THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION IN FRANCE

1815-1848, by A. L. Dunham. 516-page his-story based on eye-witness accounts and newsource material, containing separate sectionson the Iron, Woolen and Silk Industries, ForeignMarkets, the role of Rothschild, industrial condi-tions, etc. Pub. at $7.50 .......... Sale $1.98

THE HOME BOOK OF RECORDED MUSIC ANDSOUND REPRODUCTION, ed. by 1. Kolodin.Complete guide to hi-fi equipment and re-cordings. Illus. Pub. at $4.95 .......... Sale $1.49

The Story of PREHISTORIC ,MAN, by A. Leroi-Gourhan. The human, day-to-day story of pre-historic man's life, work, religion and art, as re-vealed by the most recent scientific discoveries.48 plates. Pub. at $4.75 .......... Sale $1.98

Honore de Balzac-WINE OF LIFE, by C. Gor-ham. The teeming, bigger-than-life story of thegreat 19th century French writer, author of PereGoriot, Eugenie Grandet, other masterpieces.

Pub. at $4.95 .......... Sale $1.00A Marine's War Journal-THE LAST PARALLEL

by M. Russ. "Best account of combat I've everread"-John P. Marquand. The savagely real-is'ic diary of a 21 year old leatherneck, fromnlife in boot camlp to the battlefronts of Korea.Touchingly tragic, wildly funny, always true-an unforgettable reading experience.

Pub. at $3.95 .......... Sale $1.00

THE SECRET DIARIES OF HAROLD 1. ICI(ES.The complete three-volume set-2,192 pagesof fascinating reading! The candid, caustic,colorful journals of FlDR's Sec'y of the interior.Here are the momentous Cabinet meetings,the bitter feuds and controversies which helpedshape the personal and political history of ourtimes. Packed with intimate portraits of FDR,Hopkins, Wallace, and the New Deal "braintrust", MacArthur, Hearst, scores of others.

Pub. at $18.00 .......... 3 vols. SaleOLMPIO-The Story of Victor Hugo, by Andre

Maurois. A fiery, full-blooded biography of theronmantic rogue and creator of "Les Miser-ables", "The Hunchback of Notre Dame", manyother classics. His passionate love affairs andstormy career and exile as poet, novelist andstatesman, based on hitherto inaccessible diaries,journals and letters. Contemporary illustrationsand bibliographical notes.

Pub. at $6.50 .......... SaleVESALIUS-The Anatomy illustrated. Ed. by J. B.

Saunders and Charles B. O'Malley. A beautifulmodern edition of one of the most remarkableworks in the whole history of science, art andprinting. Included are 96 full-page facsimilies ofVesalius' powerful and dramatic woodcuts of the'human figure with annotations, a discussion ofthe plates'an.d a biographical sketch of the great16th century physician-artist. "A Great classic,a scholarly work and a beautiful one".-N. Y.Times. Orig. pub. at $10.00 .......... Sale $5.95

Stocks, Mutual Funds, etc.--LIFETIME INVESTI NGAFTER 50, by E. S. Grant. Hundreds of invalu-able tips on selecting insurance, pensions, annu-ities, stocks and bonds, mutual funds, etc. Thisclear, comprehensive guide is essential for all inthe prime of life who have an eye toward theFuture, as well as for all who are retired or areconsidering retirement. $3.50 .......... Sale $1.98

PARIS-Text and Photos by Robert Doisneau.148 magnificent plates in gravure. This unforgehfable pictorial valentine to Paris celebrates allthe unique features of the world's most beautiful,beloved city-The Seine, Montmartre, L'amour,Les Halles, Cirque d'Hiver, etc. plus such equallyfascinating wonders as Paris as well as three di-verting photo-stories about French art. Withsympathetic and humorous captions by Dois-neau. 85/8"xl I". Pub. at $7.50 .......... Sale $3.98

AMERICAN GOVERNMENT IN ACTION, by M.E. & G. O. Dimock. Every phase of our gov-ernment - history, legislation, constitutionalbasis, voting, administration, planning, etc.,etc.-brilliantly covered in this 946 page ac-count.- Ilus. Pub. at $5.00 .......... Sale $1.00

CHESS AND CHECKERS FOR ALL. By L. Evans& T. Wiswell. The basic moves and fine pointsof both wonderful games graphically explainedfor beginners and seasoned players alike. Ad-venturous openings and powerful end maneu-vers, how to take the "muddle" out of the mid-dle games, etc. Lucid, comprehensive text bytwo masters. 8"xlO`. Pub. at $3.75 .......... Sale $1.98

The Bull in Art and Culture-THE HORN ANDTHE SWORD. With a Folio of 60 Photos, plus40 Line Drawings. By J. R. Conrad. Richly-de-tailed history of the bull as a symbol of powerand sexuality, from early Greek fertility ritesto the modern bullfight, showing the fascin-ating similarities and differences of bull-worshipthroughout the world. Beautifully illustrated withcave paintings, ancient sculpture, Picasso draw-ings, etc. Pub. at $5.00 .......... Sale $ 1.49

Any book may be gift wrapped

and mailed Oree anywhere

in the United States.

TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1959Page 6

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