'IEverybody enjoys Acme Beerfl

The CaliforniaTechCalifornia Institute of Technology

Volume LX.

BODPasadena, California, Thursday, April 30, 1959 Number 26

Offices

Darb Gridders Clinch Trophy

Applicant's Views

RA Position To Be"Character Building"

NEW EXCOMM MEMBERS Doug Carmichael. Marty Carnoy,Dave Nissen, Bob Koh and Tom Jovin meet following appointment:\Ionday night. Clyde Zaidins was ill when picture was taken.

New President of the ACS isPhil Brooks. Other officers elect-ed were Jim Farmer, Veep; RayHribar, Secretary, and HerbRice, Treasurer,

A.S.C. OfficersElected

Beavers Take31 Members

Thirty-one new members weretapped for the Beavers this week,according to secretary Bill Mc-Clure. The new Beavers wereofficially initiated when they ac-cepted membership.

The Beavers will hold theirthird term party May 22, and Dr.DuBridge will give his annualaddress to the club on May 6 athis home.

New members include JohnWalsh, Marty Kaplan, Skip Sten-bit, Dave Butterfield, CleveMoler, Lou Toth, Tom Tebben,Jim Geddis, Clyde Zaidins, PedroBolsaitis, Carl Gottschall, DaveBlakemore, Mel Holland, DonForrest, Gary Zimmerman, DaveNissen, Jerry Seigel, Doug Sha-kel, Jim Sorenson, Carl Morris,Bill Bauer, Ken Casey, HughKieffer, Bill Hilchey, Bob Koh,Doug McLane, Ken Scholtz, AlHales, Jim Wooster, Rick Linde-man and Gordy Long.

Doug Carmichael, Marty Car-noy, Bob Koh, Dave Nissen andClyde Zaidins were named Ex-Comm members by the BODMonday night. A Ion g withAcSCIT president Tom Jovin,they will form the high-levelstudent body planning group.

In other appointments Mon·day night, the BOD named NielGretsky and Kerry Donovan asco-editors of the Little t andBob Williams as head of theASCIT Photo Division."lore Appointments Next \Veek

Next Monday night the BODwill appoint the Big T editor,head cheerleader, Students' Daychairman, and EPC members.

An all-senior committee ispresently considering applica-tions for New Student CampCounsellors, and will make rec-ommendations for appointmentto a faculty committee, headedby Dean Strong. The IHC willalso consider applications formembership on the New StudentHouse Committee.

ExComm Sets PolicyExComm was created over a

year ago to deliberate long-rangeASCIT policy. It is currentlyworking on a comprehensive reoport of student life at Caltech,and is considering other campusproblems. Jerry Arenson, WallyBaer, Mike Godfrey, Dick John-son, Tom Jovin and Bob Langeare retiring committee members.

ExComm, t,Photo HeadsAnnounced

"From Brahms to Broadway"is the theme chosen by the Cal-tech Glee Club for its springconcert Friday and Saturday,May 8 and 9, in Culbertson Hall.

Olaf Frodsham will direct the55-voice singing group, recentlyreturned from a tour of centralCalifornia.

The "Four Serious Songs"from B'rahms will highlight themore sacred part ·of the pro-gram. They are "As WithBeasts," "So I 'Return," "Oh,Death," and "Though I SpeakWith the Tongues of Men andAngels."

\Veichsel FeaturedIncluded in the lighter ar-

rangements are "S e pte m bel'Song," and "Stomp Your Foot,"from The Tender Land, by Cope-land.

Featured soloists for the eve-ning will be tenor Paul Weich-sel.

Gary Lorden will perform apiano solo of Chopin's "FantasyImpromptu," in addition to ahumorous take-off on Liberace,as one of the special events forthe evening.

A Trio AddedSomething new has b~en added

with the Glee Club's own Clari-net Trio. Larry Chuyler, RussRussell and Ollie Seely will befeatured in this portion of theprogram.

Last, but not least, the Cal-tech Quartet - Ron Arps, DickMacAnally, George Muenich andPaUl Weichsel - will providethe audience with some old-fashioned harmony.

Caltech SB Cardholders willhe admitted free; there will bea $1.00 admission charge fordates.

Tickets for everyone else willrun $1.00 for adults and 75 centsfor children under 12.

The concert will also be thefirst opportunity to order copiesof the forthcoming Glee Clubrecord.

Glee ClubSpring SingOn May 8

.JUNIORSThe Junior class slate lists Stan

Sadjera seeking re-election aspresident against John Strom-berg.

Larry Sloss is as yet unop-posed for the vice-president of-fice, and Don Forrest, Doug Stew-art and Chuck Ray are the onlynominees for treasurer, secre·

(Continued on page 4)

football by soundly thumpingFleming last Tuesday, 41-6, be-hind the stellar passing of tail-back Jack Bass and the out-standing defensive play of theDabney backfield.

In interhouse basketball,which will start within the nexttwo weeks, defending championsThroop will again field a strongteam, led by Ralph Owens., Dab·ney also has championship am-bitions, as three ex-varsity play-ers will don the green.

Elections next Tuesday willchoose sophomore, junior andsenior class officers for nextyear. Nominations held in classmeetings this week produced asparse set of candidates as of'Wednesday noon. All nomina-tions will remain open untilMonday.

SENIORS.John Walsh is running against

Frank Greenman and Jim Soren-son for re-election as presidentof the class of 1960 - next year'sseniors.

Senior class vice-president can·didates are Dave Singmaster andMarty Kaplan.

Pete Rony and Art Rubin willvie for the treasurer post.

Sam Trotter is currently thelone candidate for senior secre-tary.

Larry Long is running unop-posed for athletic manager.

Board of Control candidatesare Bob Thompson, Bob Wax,John Cooper and Dave Bailey.

Nominees VieIn Tuesday'sClass Elections

With an impressive first-placefinish in the interhouse footballplay, Dabney House has clinchedthe interhouse sports champion-ship. Even without fielding ateam in the final interhousesports, basketball. the Darbs willwin the trophy.

Present interhouse standings:Dabney 115Ricketts .. 75Fleming _.... 67%Throop 60Blacker 52%

Dabney clinched first place in

Nordlander for more informa-tion. He said he had seen theposters about the openings onthe bulletin boards, but his stu-dents had influenced him to findout more.

Dick StanfordRichard IStanford, chern Ph.D.

from Dallas, Texas, after seeingthe notices on the bulletinboards, became interested andinvestigated further. A formerhouse president at Rice, he in-tends to go into teaching andfelt that experience as an RAwould help him to gain an in-sight into the problems of thestudents now that he has lefttheir ranks,

Nelson LiebermanNelson Lieberman, geology

grad student from New York,discovered the vacancies by read-ing the bulletin board and talk-ing to Rama Murthy. He hasbeen filling this type of positionfor the past two years at Al-fred University in New York.He also plans to go into teach-ing and he enjoys working andliving with undergraduates.

Roy GreenfieldI caught Roy Greenfield, geol·

ogy grad student from N.Y.C.,in a bad moment, and, as are-suIt, I didn't get a clear pictureof why he wanted to be an RA.This is my fault, so don't judgehim by lack of information here.He said he found out about theopenings by talking to students,who casually mentioned it. Hehadn't noticed that notificationswere posted.

l\like DukeMichael Duke, who was an

undergraduate here at Tech andapplicant for Throop RA, wasnotified by Mr. Huttenback thatthis post was open. He is a geol-ogy grad student and expressedan interest in this type of work.

Why didn't more apply? Ithink, and most of the appli-cants thought, that the openingswere not well enough pUbli-cized. None of the applicantsreceived the California Tech, butseveral saw copies at randomintervals.

For more information see RAapplicants or house presidents.No information can be obtainedby talking to me.

Speech TourneyOffers $50 Prize

The annual Conger Peace Prizespeech contest will be heldThursday, May 14, at 11 a.m., inCulbertson. Prizes of $50 and$25 will be offered for the besttwo original orations on worldor industrial peace.

The Conger Peace Prize wasestablished in 1912 by Rev. Ever-ett L. Conger, D.D. He endowedthe prize to further the forensicarts at Caltech.

A copy of the seven-minutespeech should be turned in aweek before the contest day toDwight Thomas in 309 Dabney.

AnnouncementsA Night at Culbertson

"A Night at the Opera," star-ring the Marx Brothers, will beshown Sunday night at 7:30 inCulbertson. The film is spon-sored by the YMCA and the costis 50 cents.

IRE Election!'Students interested in holding

Institute of Radio Engineers of-fices should drop a note in theH box, Fleming.

Schleicher Speak!'Mr .. R. Schleicher, Los Angeles

aeronautical engineer, will speakto the Caltech Newman Club on"Science and Religion." Thespeech is scheduled for May "Ieat 7:30 in 205 Dabney.

Sutton \Vants :\IRWDr. R. M. Sutton is interested

in buying a few copies of "Me-chanics, Heat and Sound," byMillikan, Roller and Watson. Heshould be sought in his office,207 East Bridge.

Anderson on TVNobel prize-winner Carl An-

derson, professor of physics, willlecture a television audience ofover 270,000 May 6. Andersonwill talk on "Positrons and PairProduction," on ContinentalClassroom over the NBC net-work.

Bob CarterRobert Carter, chern GTA

from Jamaica, N.Y., told me hethought he would benefit by theexperience (in the event he waschosen, of course). "I think it iswell to be able to get along withpeople," he said, "and I thinkthis would be a character-build-ing experience." I asked him howhe found out that RA applicantswere needed. He said the boysin his section had first told himabout it ,and, becoming interest-ed, he went to talk to Rick

BY GEARY YOUNCEDespite the fact that applica-

tions for the new resident as-sociates of Blacker and Flemingwere open for several weeks,only four grad students applied.I began to wonder why thesefour applied, and why moredidn't.

Page Twa THE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 30, 1959

Don't bother to go in. Tom's explaining derivatives.

Pres/flellf's C()/umll

PETE LIPPMAN

GORI)ON HUGHES

• and moan

j;jditOl', The California Tech

sarily and harmfully cumber-some conception of our own im-portance in relation to the restof the US, and so forth righton down (?) to the suburbancommunity in which we are lo-cated.

From the standpoint of stu-dent body psychology, the bestthing we could do to the by-laws would be to abolish them.Might even turn out to be ad-vantageous from a practicalstandpoint.

Editorials and dinner guestswill not change the behaviorof Caltech students on nextyear~s Economy Run. Our man-nerisms will still irritate Rundrivers to the point where theycannot do their job well (thisyear there were continual pro-tests and even the expUlsion ofour students from some cars)_If an editorial campaign mustbe made on this subject, whynot campaign to have Mobilgaspick its observers somewhereelse?

Ash Grove Concert Cabaret8162 Melrose

OL 3-7892 for res.

This Weekend OnlyMaster of the Banjo

BOB GIBSONAllo:Guy Carawan

Lynn Gold

Tile Ctllil()rnia Teell

Thurs. thru Sun_April 30-Moy 3Special Thurs. Adm. $1.00

The Ash Grove Presents

Published weekly during the school year by the Associated Studentsof the California Institute of Technology, Incorporated.

Editorial BoardCleve Moler, Editor

lohn Todoroff, News EditorLance Taylor, Assistant News Editor

Martin Carnoy, Feature EditorRoger Noll, Sports Editor

Editorial StaffTom Tisch, Geary Younce, Larry Sloss, Dave Nissen

Carl Gottschall· Rick Weingarten, Arny Perey, Bob KohPhotos: BOb Williams, Bob Despain, Tim Litle

Bllsiness StaffHeit Sheeley, llill Mock, Managers

Stan Klein Maury Genud, Circulation$eend Class postage paid at Pasadena, California

Printed by B

Thursday, April 30, 1959 THE CALIFORNIA TECH Page Three

As I See It

squad lost their meet againstClaremont~HarveyMudd last Fri-day at the foreign tank. Thefinal tally read 54-32 with CMCtaking the remaining events ex-cept diving and the 200 breaststroke.

One special event of note fi-nally happened, however. It wasthe last race of a rather dull dayand Tech's first relay man toedthe pool edge. The meet hadgone poorly - in fact, its alreadybeen lost and prospect in thisrelay were dim. The harsh coldrealism of the sport ;3cene wastoo much to bear so his mindhas retreated to the safety andcomfort of physics and math.This athletics bit is reflex; "onyour marks, get set, go!"

An excellent diving start andour hero, still hlis:"fully en-thralled in science, mechanical-ly paddled across the pool.

Alas, something in the routineis amiss and our boy midst tee-hees and titters breaks stroketo tug his trunks up to the ve-locity attained by hi:; body. Onemore turn and the four cheekshuVi' is too much for modesty.Perhaps this Friday, if you'relucky, you, too. can witness aman who forgot to fasten histrunks stand up to correct hisabsentmindedness in the midstof a race.

Have a realcigarette-have a CAMEL

Rise above fadsand fancy stuff •••

For real, down-to-earthsmoking enjoyment, there'snothing else like Camel. Noother cigarette brings youthe rich flavor and easy-going mildness of Camel'scostly blend. More peoplesmoke Camels than anyother cigarette of any kind.Today as always, the besttobacco makes' the bestsmoke.

R. J, R

Poge foul THE CALiFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 30, 1959

forward tilt pulling up besidehim. Not one to put up withhot rods, he expressed his dis-dain by waving"a mystic symbolout the window. Imagine hissurprise when a second look re-vealed the driver of the othercar was none other than EIDrawbridge.

Veep nominations to date listJim Dudley, Dick Tuft and DickChang.

John Russ, Dick Harris andJulian Prince are running fortreasurer.

Secretary candidates are AlBernstein, Art McGarr and War·ren Teitelman.

Bob Juola is the lone nomineefOt· sophomore athletic manager.

Jim Geddis, Tim Litle, MauryGenud and Roger Noll seek thetwo BOC positions.

Class Elections(Continued from page 1)

tary and athletice manager, re-spectively.

Three BOCcandidates are an-nounced: Dick Jones, Carl Pooland Tom Tisch.

while Tucker was blissfully en-gaged outside the car, Cormia.was blissfully engaged within.

Digitem Illfamum Strikes Again

Chubby Scurfrosh PotassiumHydroxide was driving downHill Street when he perceiveda black sedan with a pronounced

SOPHSPresidential aspirants Geary

Younce, Judd Haverfield and CarlHamilton head the ticket of nextyear's sophomore class.

See how Pall Mall's famous length of finetobacco travels and gentles the smoke-

makes it mild-but does not filter outthat satisfying flavor!

t::' J _ '7'-L V" "'7'~. "Cl A. l.Co. Pr"oufl oj~~c.7lT~-c.7_1SPI" mufdfr ""mr

HERE'S WI-IV SMOKE ~VELEO"THROUGH FINE TOBACCO TASTES BEST

You get Pall Mall's Pall Mall's famous 3 Travels it over,t

famous length of the 2 length travels and under, around andfinest tobaccos gentles the smoke through Pall Mall'smoney can buy. naturally. . . fine tobaccos!

Disgusted by the recent lackof worthy snafus on the part oftwitchmen, Beak decided to takea vacation from the merry roundof weekly slander. Now he re-turns to titillate and enthrallthe multitude. Rejoice ye!

Fwankie FrazzledReturning from the last barn

dance, Knave Tucker found him-self in the Athenaeum parkinglot with his fluid balance some·what askew, and no approvedrest stop in sight. Desperate,friend Knave hopped up to anearby auto and there restoredequilibrium. Smiling brightly, hethen sashayed into Scurvylounge to shoot the breeze.

The lounge doors SUddenlyburst open to reveal the cloudedvisage of Fwankie Cormia, whodemanded of the assemblage,"Okay you guys, who the hellwatered my car?" It seems that

Youcan

light ejther end'

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Outstanding...and they are Mild!

Get satisfYing t1avor•••So friendlyio your taste!

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they figure in an extra fewshekles.

MoneyFor sea food, the Captain's

Table, at 3rd and La Cienega, isthe place to impress anyone., Afew blocks away on La Cienega,just north of Wilshire, try Stear"sfor plain old steaks. And whenyou're really in the money andthe car's paid off, and tuition'sgone down - The Trader's inthe Bev Hilton.

Rosa's Italian Grocery (Wash-ington and Lake) has asked meto announce that they continueto sell genuine cheeses, salami,Italian bread, and expresso cof-fee only to people with beards,long hair, and wearing sandalsmade in Mexico.

13~If7tiT LIf3tiT~ • •• ~\C()t=t=1:1: • • • /;;;):~--':/;

••• A~() 'Ilf)r::,~:~tby griffen \::.~

It's finally here, tovarishchi!Tomorrow is May Day!! Yas, veeshould storm the Americanskayaembassada or march down Colo-rado St. wid banners flyink inthe breeze, leefting our voicesin the Internationale. However,with security clearance deeplyentrenched in our carefullyguarded brains and the Pasa-dena Police waiting for theslightest stir on the frontiersof the campus, we must settlefor" . "' the FLAGPOLE! Wecannot remain hidden any long-er ... the time is ripe for prov-ing once and for all to the resi-dents of capitalistic, monopoly-ridden Pasadena that we aresUbveersive; that we are devel-oping bombs to destroy themall!!! But wait ...

RiotHave you ever thought of riot-

ing? Have you ever ponderedthe destruction that a well-or-ganized mob can wreak? Thereis a cause. What do we allhate?? (Answer as one.) Stu-dent house food! The pleasureof turning over a full plate ofmacaroni and meat sauce andcheese can be ours! To arms!It'll be just like all the bigschools do, and we can finallybe collegiate and we'll be ableto compete in phone-booth fill-ing and panty raids and we won'tbe twitches any more and we'llbe accepted and . ., . everything.

Now, once the kitchen and thedining rooms have been de-stroyed, and we've all beenkicked out of the houses, theproblem of eating cheaply pre-sents itself quite vulgarly. Justas vulgarly (if not more so), theproblem is quickly and expertlysolved. Go up Altadena Dr. toNew York Ave. and turn easthalf a block. It's called the 1m·domdo, and the owner is one ofour agents, so just present yourcard and he'll forget about thetax. Every day for lunch, theEldorado has a sort of smorgas-bord spread out, and for sixrubles ($1.50) you get all youcan eat of truly wonderful food.Don't try this at dinnertime oron Sunday, though. The placebecomes capitalistic and servesvery expensive dinners.,

DestructionInstead, try Norm's Green

Lake, on the corner of Greenand Lake, or I.e Bayou on Lakefor tremendous hamhurgers, sal-ads and soups. A hamburgerwith salad side runs about 75centavos in both these places.Other good lunch places areRay's Lunch, one-half blocksouth of Colorado on Raymond,which is really the cheapest (andvery proletariat) with good, fill-ing food, and DeLong's in SouthPas on Fair Oaks.

So you made a little money onthe stock market and you wantto take your girl friend (whoworks in an airplane factorynights) on the town. All the fol-lowing places run about threeto six dollars for one dinner, sobe ready. F)'ascati has three res-taurants in L.A. and they allhave the greatest French-typefood. Even the waitress givesyou the authentic "voulez-vous'?"so bring your dictionary andmake believe you're back in theold country. Then you can makethe scene over at Cafe de Paris,but I frankly don't suggest it.The place is overrated, and justbecause it has a pseudo-sidewalkcafe on Sunset (7000 block).

Page Five

JeffChandler

in the SUN"

fladassah Beats ReRtreat

SusanHayward

"THUNDER

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also Victor Mature in"THE BANDIT OF ZHOBE"

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We Honor ALL Student Cards

the crOWd, he bellowed a re-sounding "SHADDAP!" into themike. This served to subduethe crowd for a period not ex-ceeding 10 seconds, but by thistime Diz was off and blowfng.

Unfortunately it was difficultto hear the quiet numbers ofhis first set; he took some veryintimately satisfying solos. To-ward the end of the first set thequintet began to show signs ofannoyance at the inattention ofthe audience and finished it offwith a mickesy renditi'on of"Tea for Two." When asked ofhis unequivocal opinion of theplace after he was off the stand,Diz replied, "Man, its the low·est!"

"GIDGET"Sandra Dee • James Darren

Plus

Disregarding the first abortiveset, the visit was most definite-ly an enjoyable one both in dig-ging the sounds and observingthe reactions of the Hadassah toa real swinging group. I wassomewhat disappointed that Dizhad picked the Crescendo tomake his stand; frankly speak-ing, the place does not swing. Amore intimate club would have.no douht. been more suitable.Hut, I guess we goes where debread is.

After Mort Sahl had his usualhilarious bit, the Hadassah tookrapid leave of the club and wesat through a tremendous secondset of some of the best jazz thatDiz has sent to this writer'sears. The piano man, a one Jun·ior Mance, whose performanceshave greatly improved over thelast five years, greatly impressedme, his style being a cross be·tween Silver and Red Garlandwith a very slight touch of Gar·nerisms. of all things.

Diz seemed to enjoy the ses-sion greatly and even took asolo on the piano. revealing atalent of the man which waspreviously unknown to this writ-er. Although Mance cut him.hut not by much, it was cer-tainly an enjoyable diversion.

The final number, a slowblues. was verily an inspiredpiece of music. with Diz and hisguitar man on flute taking someliterally fantastic solos. Diz leftthe stand with a dash of typicalGillespie humor - the heart-felt remark, "It gives me greatpleasure now to turn over ..."

by Lloyd Kamins

Jazz Beat

GUEST ARTISTFrank Czartosky

Made the scene at the Cres-cendo a week ago last Sundayon a tip that D.. Gillespie wasblowing there. I expected to finda Quiet Appreciative Crowd en·joying the sound but was takena bit aback upon running intoa Hadassah banquet in fullswing. Diz came on shortlyafter we sat down and startedto announce his first number -I assume that this is what hewas doing in spite of the factthat his voice was being en·gulfed in the din of the 2457women who came to appreciateone of the best trumpet playersthat modern jazz has to offer.

Yonth Speak Ont

After observing that he madevarious lip movements at themike, punctuating his announce·ment with blats on his hornwithout noticeable response from

BULANCEOR'ENTA~AM. .

fn 'ish: FAT VEGETABLE9 ....

'Vol·th I

Poge Su. rHE CALIFORNIA TECH Thursday, April 30, 1959

PRESIDENT'S COLUMN(Continued from page 1)

minority spokesmen on campus.The answer is probably not oneindicative of great politicalawareness or maturity.

Yet the point I am trying

to make is that Caltech, aboveall, should be a place for theserious and intellectual exami-nation of individual ideas. Andthe responsibility for makingthis concern possibIe should be

felt actively and consciously bythe faculty and administrationas well as the students.

The best and only way of com-batting Communism, for exam-ple, is through total and objec-

tive understanding of its aimsand objectives. A summary ex-cursion into Marx is scarcelysufficient. An analysis of a booklike the Overstreets' What, We"lust Kuow About Communism

and the quiet, genuine discus-sion and interchange of dissidentopinions are far more effectivetools for the preservation ofdemocracy.

Tom JovinASCIT President

._-------_. -------

COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTESTFOR .STUDENTS A F ULT ERS

LIGHT UP AND LIVE IT UP/3greatcigarettesofferyou627chancestowin!So pick your pack-save the six wrappers-and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and realsmoking pleasure all the way!

ENTER OFTEN-HAVE FUN-AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. Atfirst the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right"answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be given her best date's P- -N." Either "I"(PIN) or ICE" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer is apt and logical as decided by the judging staff,and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS ~OU WISH. Good luck!

500 FOURTH PRIZES:Cartons of America's finest cigarettes

T

Name' _

Addres:ss _

PRINT CLEARLYl ENTER AS O"EN AS YOU WISHMail to liggett &Myers. P. O. Box 271, New York 46, New York. Besure to attach six empty package wrappers of the same brand (orfacsimile) from Chesterfield. L&M, or Oasis cigarettes.

College' _

/0

CLUES ACROSS:1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air.6. Some college students.

10. When at , Light up an Oasis.11. Sinking ship deserter.12. Plural pronoun. ,13. One expects discussions in a sociology class.16. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor.17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.18. Germanium (Chern.)19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.)21. It probably would count when you pick a horse to bet on.22. Sometimes a girl on a date must into her pocketbook to help

pay the tab.23. The muscle-buildu's .. '.' .... may fascinate a poorly developed man.24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) .26. Campers will probably be by a forest fire.29. When starting a trip, tourists usually look forward to the first ....••..31. At home.32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.)33. Familiar for faculty member.35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)36. One could appear quite harmless at times.37. Reverse the first part of "L&M".38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city.

CLUES DOWN:1. The beginning and end of pleasure.2. A rural ... , ..... can be inviting to a vacationist.3. Second and third letters of OASIS.4. When one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember

a few articles that should be included.5. It would pay to be careful when glass is .6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHESTERFIELD.7. Author Ambler.8. District Attorney (Abbr.)9. A from Paris should please the average woman.

12. An inveterate traveler will about distant lands.14 are hard to study.15. Stone, Bronze and Iron .20. How Mexicans say, "Yes".23. All L&M cigarettes are" high" in smoking pleasure.25. May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race.27. Initials of Oglethorpe, lona, Rutgers and Emerson.28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.)30. Golf mound.32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos arc tested for L&M. This entry must be postmarked before midnight. May 29. 1959, and33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.) received at P. O. Box 271, New York 46, New York, by midnight,34. Filter ends. June 5, 1959. I35. What Abner might be called.36. Bachelor of Education degree. C liftelt & My... TobIccO Co.L ~ ..... .~..J:

------ HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, 1959 -----,

S

RULES-PLEASE READ CAREfULLY1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to collegestudents and college faculty members except em-ployees and their immediate families of Liggett& Myers and its advertising agencies.

2. Fill in all missing letters •.. print clearly. Useof obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign wordsprohibited. After you have completed the puzzle,send it along with six empty package wrappersof the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield orOasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawnfacsimile of a complete package wrapper of anyone of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers,P. O. Box 271, New York 46, N. Y. Enter asoften as you wish, but be sure to enclose sixpackage wrappers (or a facsimile) with eachentry. Illegible entries will not be considered.

3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight,Friday, May 29, 1959 and received by midnight,Friday, June 5, 1959.

4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-RichardsCorporation, an independent judging organiza-tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thoughtof solutions. In the event of ties, contestants willbe required to complete in 25 words or less thefollowing statement: "My favorite cigarette is(Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because ..... ".Entries will be judged on originality, aptness ofthought and interest by 'the Bruce-RichardsCorporation. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin event of final ties. Illegible entries will not beconsidered. By entering all entrants agree thatthe decision of the judges shall be final andbinding.

5. Solutions must be the original work of thecontestants submitting them. All entries becomethe property of Liggett & Myers and none willbe returned.

6. Winners will be notified by mail as soon aspossible after completion of the contest.

7. This contest is subject to all Federal, Stateand local laws and regulations.