NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE M4ASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

,iL. LXXVIII NO. 4 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1958 5 CENTSiii;, ... _ i

Rule's Report Provides Better I Need :For Strengt~hened HousecommsDeskService,SameHouse Hours Cited By McGovern And Stephenson

.

A final statement on Parietal Ruleswleas given to Dormitory Council lastTuesday night by Dean Rule. Rule'sstaternent agrees in essential pointsvith the recommendations in Dorm-:omm's Open House Report. OpenHouse hours will not be cut, except

bon the noon to four p.m. period on'weekdays. Friday a n d Saturday~ights, including holidays, will haveia one a.m. time limit.

A second major decision will havea sign-in sign-out system for datesbegun in the dormitories. To facili-tate this system, the dorm desks willremain open the full length of Open~House hours, and will be staffed byTregular Institute personnel. This isan extension ranging to forty-fourhours of extra service on week-ends.

Satisfaction Is WidespreadJerry Stephenson '59, Secretary of

-Dormcomm and author of the origi-nal Open House report, said, "I ampleased that the Dormcomm reportivas as well received as it was. Thisis a good sign-student government

COMPLETE TEXT OFRULE'S STATEMENT

The text of Dean Rule's Reportto Dormitory Council concerningParietal Rules will be found onpage three.

and the Administration are capableof co-operating and arriving at acompromise on problems that affectboth of them,"

Dean of Housing F. G. Fassett,when questioned last Wednesdaynight concerning the report, madeLhe following points:

1. the date sign-up lists will be de-stroyed very shortly after they arerecorded.

2. after a year's trial period, thesign-up system will be evaluated bystudent government and the deansin joint deliberations.

3. more staff will be hired to manthe desks during the extra hours.

Arnold Amstutz '58, Undergradu-

Dramashop's SecondSet Of One-Act PlaysIs Billed For Tonight

The second in its series of Eve-nings of One Act Plays will be pre-gented at 8:30 tonight in the LittleTheatre by the Dramashop. After theplays there will be a critique and re-Ereshments. As has been the prac-tice, no admission will be chargedand everyone is welcome to come.

For the third in this series of oneacts, to be presented in March, two)riginal plays will be presented. Allwho wish to submit any one act playsthey have written should submit themby March 1, to Professor Evering-ham at Kresge Auditorium.

At its general meeting the Drama-shop elected Stephen Lorch '59 asGeneral Manager to 'replace MichaelMIeeker '58. Others elected were PaulBrumby '59 - Secretary, GeraldSchroeder '59-Treasurer, and Don-ald Silverman '60-Publicity Chair-man. Joseph Rosenshein was ap-pointed to the temporary position ofRepresentative to TV and Radio.

One of the plays to be presentedtonight is The Drunken Sisters, asatire play written by ThorntonWilder, first published in the 100thAnniversary issue of the Atlanticmagazine. Basing his play on the Al-"estis legend, Wilder sought to re-vive the Greek tragedian's practice)f presenting a play, or a satire, im-mediately after their main tragedy,which satire lampooned the seriousWork.

ate Association President, felt thatthe students are glad that the ad-ministration received the Dormcommreport so well, and that they will re-ceive Dear. Rule's report just as well.He said that all the arguments onboth sides were backed up by good,rational arguments.

When asked about final determina-tion of vacation and holiday hours,Amstutz said that it has been almostcompletely decided that holiday hoursduring term-time would be coveredby the regular timrnes. Vacation nightswould be kept at one a.m. except forthe night immediately prior to re-sumption of classes, when the tenp.m. limit would be in effect. Thiswould probably mean t h a t NewYear's Eve would have a one o'clocklimit too.

Commenting on the relevance ofthese developments to Inscomm's ownproblems, Amstutz said: "This is astep in the right direction. Dorrncommand the deans, who had a mutualproblem, have come to a mutuallysatisfactory solution."

"How would you run Inscomm?",and "What do you think of the new.smaller Inscomm?" are two of thequestions put to the candidates forPresident of the Undergraduate As-sociation (Patrick J. McGovern '59,and Jerome Stephenson '59) by mem-bers of The Tech staff in an informalinterview Wednesday night.

To the question "What is yourview of current efforts to cut downthe size of Inscomm?", McGovernsaid he objected to the idea of an es-tablished body of "eldeirs"-Seniorswho make the "right" decisions forstudents. However, he stated that he

UAP candidates Jerry Stephenson '59 and Pat McGovern '59 discuss their campaign issueswith Gus Petitt '60, THE TECH City Editor.

"MIT: A Professional School."Title Of Panel In Kresge Tonight

Five major questions will be asked of the panel in the program which theStudent Committee on Educational Policy is sponsoring in Kresge Auditoriumtonight. The questions are: (1) What are the natures of science and engineeringas professions?; (2) What responsibilities, if any, do the scientist and theengineer hold to society?; (3) Do the responsibilities of the scientist and theengineer differ from one another?; (4) How does MIT attempt to convey theseresponsibilities to its undergraduates?;

Erwin D. Canham, editor of the ChristianScience Monitor and moderaior of tonight'spanel in Kresge Auditorium.

Regional Conference

Will Hear Speeches

(5) How might it improve its presentmethods of conveying these respon-sibilities?

The admission-free program willbegin at 8:00 p.m., an(d -Al be mod-erated by Erwin D. Caflham, editorof the Christian Science Monitor andone of the country's leading radiocommentators and panel moderators.The panel will include ProfessorGordon S. Brown '31, Head ofCourse VI; Dr. J. Howard Means'06, past Acting Director of the MITMedical Department and formerChief of Medical Services of theMassachusetts General Hospital; Pro-fessor Norbert Wiener of CourseXVIII and author of "Cybernetics"and "Ex-Prodigy"; Gilbert M. Rod-dy '31, President of the MIT Alum-nae Association, and president oftwo Boston insurance firms; DeanJohn E. Burchard '23 of the Schoolof Humanities and Social Studies;and Professor John B. Wilbur '26,Head of Course I. The panel willdiscuss the above questions duringthe early part of the evening, andthe program. will be ended with aquestion period from the audience.

By Killian, Stratton WTBS To BroadcastDr. James R. Killian, Jr., Presi-

dent Eisenhower's Special Assistantfor Science and Technology, and Dr.Julius A. Stratton, acting presidentof MIT, will be the principal speak-ers at the concluding dinner of theMIT Regional Conference, to be heldat the Shoreham Hotel in Washing-ton, D. C. on March 1, 1958.

Other speeches at this one-daymeeting will include an address byDr. George R. Harrison, Dean of theSchool of Science, entitled "What'sAhead for Science?"; a speech on"New Frontiers in Molecular Biolo-gy", by Dr. Francis O. Schmitt, bi-ology professor, and "Twentieth Cen-tury Physics in the High School", anaddress by Dr. Elbert P. Little, ex-ecutive director of the Physical Sci-ence Study Conunittee, who is help-ing to develop a new' high schoolphysics program stressing "do-it-yourself" techniques.

Campus Affairs ShowBegining soon, WTBS, as an addi-

tion to its program of increased cov-erage of campus affairs, will inau-gurate a new series of newscasts de-voted entirely to campus news.Every Monday, Wednesday and Fri-day at ten p.m. a ten-minute news-cast will be presented by the WTBSCampus Affairs Department.

These broadcasts will feature anincreased use of recorded telephoneinterviews and complete coverage ofnews from campuses in Boston andthe surrounding area

The WTBS Campus Forum will becontinued this term with its presen-tations of pertinent issues in thenews. A new feature of this programwill be several "bullsessions"--per-sonal interviews 'with various mem-bers of the administration and fac-ulty.

I T.C.A. Places Sykes,Hoskins, WeitzelAndAlker In Top Posts

The Technology Community Asso-ciation's roster of officers will carrynew names due to last Wednesday'selection, held in the TCA office,Walker Memorial. Lynn Sykes '59of Phi Sigma Kappa Wvas electedpresident, replacing R. Travis Amis,III '58.

The men chosen for Vice Presi-dents were Hartley Hoskins '59, Gen-eral Vice President of the entire or-ganization and specifically connectedwith the Service division, who re-places Lawrence H. Leonard '58; Wil-liam B. Weitzel '60, Vice-Presidentof Social Services, who replaces Har-vey J. Notarius '58, and Hayward B.Alker, Jr. '59, Vice-President of Re-ligious Action division, replacingSpencer S. Swinton '59.

The remaining two officers areCraig D. Sawyer '60, Treasurer, andDavid L. Camenga '60, Secretary.

would be in favor of decreasing Ins-comm's size if the end result is to"put more decision making power inthe hands of the individual house-committees."

Stephenson stated his belief that"A small committee is always moreeffective." He favors an Inscommwhich is aimed at "less governingand more coordination between liv-ing groups and activities." "Class rep-resentation has been artificial in thepast," according to Stephenson, dueto the fact that most activities havebeen represented by upperclassmen,leaving the frosh and soph class rep-

(Continued on page 4)

Hoopsters Win Over Tufts 61;56Poluttchko,Hasseltine e Pace Upset

SPECIAL TO THE TECHCambridge, Mass., February 19,

1958. Sparked by the deadly one-handed push shots of Bob Polutchko'59, the MIT basketball team scoreda clean cut 61-55 victory over Tuftstonight in the MIT gym. Playingprobably their best game of the year,the Burkemen outmaneuvered a Tuftsman-to-man defense and matched thetaller Jumbos in rebounds for thevictory. Hitting for 41% from thefield, the hoopsters recorded theirfourth win of the season, and secondsince the return of Polutchko fromco-op. The victory was all the sweet-er, for Tufts boasts a formidablerecord including a win over Harvard.

Tech started slowly w i t h DickBradt '60, Lee Cooper '59 and EricHasseltine '59 adding the first threebaskets as Tech trailed 9-6. ThenPolutchko got hot, added the firsttwo of his 28 points on a short jumpshot, and then alternated basketswith Hasseltine as Tech broke aheadto a 16-11 margin. Tufts added 9points in a row at this point, butNorm Howard '58 sank a free throwfollowed by baskets by IPolutchkoand Hugh Morrow '60. Tfffts main-tained a slim margin practically tothe end of the half, leading 24-21,

26-23, 28-25 and 30-27, until withtwo minutes to go Polutchko tippedin a rebound and following a missedlayup; Hasseltine put MIT ahead 31-30. Finally, with six seconds to go,Captain Mac Jordan'58 added a longone-hander to make it 33-30.

The opening minutes of the secondhalf saw Tech exhibit some of itsbest ball of the season as they open-ed up a 10-point lead with ease. Po-lutchko added two one-handers, Bradta rebound, Jordan a layup, and thenPolutchko again with a beautifulback-handed layup. Hasseltine andPolutchko continued to dominate thescoring with Bob adding two longpush shots to open the margin to49-37 midway through the half. Atthis time the team of Polutchko, Jor-dan, Hasseltine, Morrow and Bradtwas working together beautifully al-though Bradt has not yet worked in-to the pattern completely and wassomewhat wasted on the post.

Tufts slowly began to eat awaythe lead as time began to run out.To counter this Coach Burke substi-tuted frequently so as to always havea fresh team. Polutchko continued tocarry the burden, hitting on twojumps, followed by a layup by Herm

(Continued on page 7)

Why Vote?This year student government

at MIT,particularly Inscomnm, hasbeen the object of much criticismfor its action, or lack of same, oncertain pertinent questions. \VTherethe fault lies is a point of contro-versy, but the root of the troublecan largely be traced to the stu-dent body in general for theirdisinterest in the problems. Forinstance, less than one-third ofthe students voted in the UAP-UAVP elections last year. Thenon-voters are, nevertheless, theones who are complaining mostloudly. Effective leadership cannotbe had without the full supportof the student body; the electionsnext Tuesday are just the firststep towards a better Inscomm.

News Director

The Tech

"And of course we can't forget other front-page bores

ich as the Duke and Duchess, Rita, Erroll, Grace, Porfirio,

e Dionnes, Farouk, Aly Khan, Doris Duke, and the rest.

"Perhaps newspapers shouldn't be criticized for print-

gcy so many column inches about these personalities. After

I, they are only trying to meet the demands of their EL'

aders."71Dix Browder '59 Ca

EL

O ~~~~~~~~~HC

.evew 70cCa

iepman Group Plays "Facade" ITR

Concerfino" 12aBos

Last Sunday, February 16, the MIT Humanities Series DE

resented a program of chamber music. Professor Klaus TH

iepmann of the Music Department conducted a chamber 32

rchestra consisting of members of the Boston Symphony. Bos

wo works were played: the Edith Sitwell-William Walton DE

ntertainment "Facade", and Gregory Tucker's "Concer- SIN

no for Chamber Orchestra." This was the premiere per- 21-

)rmance of the "Concertino.' EL

Mr. Tucker, who is also a member of the Music Depart- '

lent, finished the score of his "Concertino" last month

1 Rome where he has been on leave as a Guggenheim

ellow. The "Concertino" is in three inovements, Allegro

loderato,.Andante sostenuto, and Finale Allegretto. Mr.

Iucker writes about the work:"The instruments are all used in a chamber style, the

,roup seldom sounding orchestral. My general aim as

egards the sonorities is to create an impression of impro-

isation by individuals. There are few chordal progressions,

nd all depends on the precision of each player. The first

2ovement is in the nature of a sonata allegro. The develop-

nent consists of two sections, the first being a free treat-

neat of the original materials, and the second at fugato

vith the subject shared by all instruments."The second movement is an Andante Sostenuto "Waltz",

nade out of the same material as the Coda of the first

novement. Its texture is again that of chamber music with

rnly two short spots for the tutti."The third movement is less somber than the first two.

It is a sort of Rondo on lively melodies, full of solos for

,verybody. It is actually a set of continuous variations lead-

ing to a broad and simple coda."We shall not here attempt any evaluation of the piece,

but leave that to more seasoned critics. An excellent per-

formance of "Facade", with Norma Farber reciting, fol-

lowed the intermission. In an attempt to muffle the orchestra

somewhat, curtains were set up around the rear of the stage

and the orchestra was placed in the right rear of the stage,

on a rug (the stage was bare, save for the performers, in

the "Concertino"). Miss Farber was placed at the left front.

Quite often, though, Miss Farber was drowned out by the

orchestra. The music of the words themselves always came

through, but the words themselves became, at times, un-

intelligible. Perhaps a solution would be to follow a sug-

gestion of Dame Sitwell's brother Osbert, who stage-man-

aged the original production. He suggested that'the reciter

speak through a megaphone, and, lest this look a little

peculiar, he suggested that the performance take place be-

hind a curtain! Of course, the electronics industry has comae

some distance in the years since 1922, when "Facade" was

written. There could have been a better balance between

Miss Farber's microphone and that used by the orchestra.

This is one time where Kresge's magnificent acoustics de-

tract from rather than help a selection. Of course, the ideal

solution would be to have everyone intimately acquainted

with the text. Perhaps a copy of the text in the program

notes would have been helpful.The concert was a recording engineer's dream. Each note,

from the lowest of the double bass to the highest of the

piccolo, was clean and crisp. The percussion was "super

hi fi". With a little electronic magic, the imbalance in

"Facade" could have been ironed out. A recording of this

concert would certainly have made an excellent addition

to Unicorn's "Music at MIT" series of records.The personnel of the orchestra were recruited from the

Boston Symphony, except of course for Mr. Tucker, who

was at the piano for his "Concertino". They were: Phillip

Kaplan, flute and piccolo; Pasquale Cardillo, clarinet and

bass clarinet; Felix Viscuglia, alto and baritone saxophone;Paul Keaney, horn; Roger Voisin, trumpet; Josef Orosz,

trombone; Everett Firth, percussion; Samuel Mayes and

Martin Hoherman, 'celli; Georges Moleux, double bass.The audience was remarkably large, considering the

storm, and the facts that Yehudi Menuin was at Symphonyand that there was a concert sponsored by Pro Musica

Antiqua at Jordan Hall. As the program commenced, the

auditorium was perhaps a third full; Conductor Liepmannwaved the audience down towards the front. At the con-

chlsion, the auditorium was between half and two-thirdsfull. The audience, though small, was very enthusiastic,demanding several curtain calls from both Mr. Tucker

and Miss Farber.The next and final Humanities Series concert of the sea-

son will be Sunday, March 23. Ernst Levy, pianist, will play

an all-Beethoven program.bear

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 195WPage 2

VOL. LXXVIIl February 21, 1958 No. 4,, _ ·

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college world fIs

Anybody unhappy with the education he's getting here Sat good old MIT? If you haven't heard, there's a fellow a

down at Columbia who decided that the four years he spentat that institution were not worth the seven thousand dollars t

he claims he paid for them, so he's suing the school for thefull amount. It might be wise to be sure of your positionbefore you start your suit, or the Instithite might do as t

Columbia did, and sue you in turn for the one thousand i

dollars tuition you still owe.The Army has decided to dispose of a number of Sher-

man tanks which they find lying around unused, and they

have found a willing customer in the Delta Sigma Pi's at

Wisconsin, who have placed a bid for one of the things.

They want it for blind dates, or else maybe for a big smash

of a party. Now I wonder just what a Sherman Tank brings

on the open market? If they go according to some of the

government sales I've seen, you should be able to pick one

up for a couple of hundred dollars, which is "just a fraction

of the original cost-one hundred thousand dollars plus.

Lordy-can you imagine being picked up for a rush weekengagement in "Old Shermie"? Or perhaps being intro-

duced to the house mother, Mrs. Zilch, "who lives out backin the Sherman Room ?" Neat!

The people down at Johns Hopkins invited Al Capp to

appear at some function, and, according to the Universityof Pennsylvania The Daily Penasylvanian, received the fol-

lowing reply: "Dear Sirs: Thank you for asking me to

Johns Hopkins. As I recall, when I was there last year or

two years ago, I went for fun. I have, I regret to tell you,become avaricious since then. I now charge $500 plus ex-

penses to turn up as far away from Boston as Baltimore."I hope this is too expensive for your student council.

Al Capp"Nice mans! ! Just the type person you love to do business

with.Occasionally, ,while reading through a pile of college

newspapers, one can find an editorial which for some reason

or another seems to just want to be reprinted. Such anarticle was found in the Technique of Georgia Tech, by

The Duhke Chronzicle, and I in turn pass it on to you: ". . .

Frankly, I hope Elvis gets inducted soon, because I am sick

of hearing about him. Of course we'll all soon be sub-

jected to photos of his first haircut, his illfitting uniform,or perhaps a homey shot of 'our boy' digging a latrine.

"And now that Prince Charles has entered school, we

are continually bored with stories of his report cards, the

hardness of his bed, his favorite games, and who picks himup to take him home.

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Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,

except during college vacations, by THE TECH, Walker Meza'oriel,

Cambridge 39, Mass. Telep hones T Rowbri dge 6-585 5-6 o r UNiversity

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Stephen M . Sam uels '59 ................... ............................................... Chairman

John J. M cElroy '59 ............................................................ M anaging Editor

Alberto Velaochaga '59 ...................................................... Business Manaer

Stew art W ade W ilson '59 ........................................................................ E ditor

G lenn W . Zeiders '59 .................................................................. N ews D irector

D avid W . Packer '59 .......................... ............ ........................ Sp rs D ec oDavid W. Packer '59 . ~~~~Sports Director

Louis R. N elson '59 .......................................................... Photography E ditor

Alfred Kniazzeh '59 ............................................ Associate Managing Editor

John B. Stevenson '60 .......................................... Associate Managing Editor

Kenneth F. Reinschrnidt '60 ........................................ Advertising Manager

D on J. W ilen '60 ................................................................ Circulation M anagerPeter M . Silverberg '60 ........ ............................................ ............ Treasur r

Jon P. W igert '60 ................................................................... A ssociate Editor

W alter F. J. Crew son '60 ............................................................. City E litor

G us A . Petitt III '60 ....................... ................................................ City E ditor

Abraham Feinberg '60 ............................................... Associate Sports Editor

Justin L. Kreuzer '60 ...................................... Associate Photography Editor

IBUSINESS BOARDDavid M. Silverman '61Robert A. Solemr '61Thomas C. Stimson '60

MANAGING BOARDJerome H. Milgram '60

John Epstein '61Dennis E. Kelly '60Marla M. Moody '61

Bruce P. Bardes '61

John E. Arens '61Charles D. Franzblau '61Gordon R. Gilbert '61Shashi K. Gulhati '61.

John F. Banzhaf, II '61Henry R. Piehlet '60

NEWS BOARDJoseph Harrington, III '61Jeffrey I. Steinfeld '61A rthur C. Traub, Jr. '61

SPORTS BOARD

Paul T. Robertson '61Leonard R. Tenner '60

7 1

EDITORIAL BOARD

M. Dixon Browder '59 Sidney H. Magee, Jr. '62Thomas S. Doherty. Jr. '57 Thomas N. Margulis '59Eric S. Langford '59 Henry Okun '60Allen C. Langord '58 J. A. Friedman '57

PHOTOGRAPHY BOARDRobert Knighten '61Peter Kraus '60Jerome H. Milgram '60Joseph Parner '60John Rourke '61Jerry Weingart '61

SENIOR BOARD

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OpenHouse-Rule'sA truly successful commnunity

is based on the intelligent cooper-ation of all its members. It is theover-all responsibility of the Ad-ministlration of the Institute toensure that the conduct of stu-d(lent affailrs be such as to main-tain an orderly community lifew+hich merits the approvnal andmeets the accepted canons of be-havior of society while maintain-ing respect for the rights of theindividual. W'ithin this frameworkMIT students have freedomn inmanaging their personal affairsbecause MIT believes such 1respon-sibility, if judiciously used, willmake for growth in character andpower.

Concern for these matters hasled the Administration to inquireinto the extent of visiting hoursfor women guests in the under-graduate Houses. Upon request,the student Dormitory Council hasstudied the question and has pre-sented a thoughtful repolrt. Amongthe factors cited by the Dormi-tolry Council was the consonanceof their recommended visitinghours with the parietal rules ofwomen's colleges in the Bostonarea. The question of these hoursis also made more acute by theshortage of lounge space in thedormitories and of off-campus fa-cilities immediately surroundingthe school to which a date maybe taken.

In light of these considerations,I consider it necessary to make re-visions in the existing parietalrules to assure the welfare of thestudents and maintain for the In-stitute accepted standards of con-duct.

Visiting hours for women guestsin t h e Undergraduate Houses,commencing with the Fall Semes-ter, 1958, will be:

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Friday 4 p.m. - I a.m.Saturday 12 noon- 1 a.m.Sunday 12 noon - 10 p.m.These hours differ from student

recommendations in that the hoursfrom noon to 4 p.m. on weekdaysand from 10 p.m. to znidnight onS u n d a y s are removed. Socialevents by common practice do notstart priOT to 4 p.m. on weekdays.Sunday night preceding a work-ing day should be treated the sameas other days preceding a workingday.

The registering of women guestsupon arrival and at departurewil! be required. The desks in theHouses will be open during visit-ing hours, staffed by regular MITpersonnel, and a system of indi-vidual guest cards will be initiat-ed. A trial period of one academicyear is envisioned for this plan.

The administration of this sys-tem will be the responsibility ofthe Dean of Students in consulta-tion with the appropriate studentgoverning groups. I am certainthat all students will cooperatein the observance of these rules.

John T. RuleDean of Students

IE RESTAURAbNT

DEBORAH KE1RR DAV1ID llVENJEAN SEBERG MYLENE DEMONGEOT

GO:II H ONE JULIE GlRECO NALIMCHi/ARIwithMARTTA MM I"D W CULVER JUN KENT DAVID OXLEY ELGA ANDERSEN SCREENPULAY BY ARTHURL1 GMIPT TaSEB.I NOVEL BY FRANCOISE SAGAN MUSIC BY GEORGES AURIC PRODUCED ANDODRCtED BY 010 PREMIi'GER CINEMASCPE TrCHNICGLORG) [RELEASED BY ,QXMBIA PICTRES

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY -rage 4

_ I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Candidates Speak:(Coztinued from page 1)

resentatives definitely in the minor-ity.

Stephenson states that the newsmaller Inscomm will "hopefully re-sult as much as possible in giving asmuch power as is possible to the in-dividual house committees, leavingInscomm to lobby with the Adminis-tration in areas where student in-terests are not well reprlesented."

The candidates did not reach suchaccord in their answers to the ques-tion, "What are.your views on thecurrent open house hours situation?"

Stephenson is "pleased that the re-port was well received It presentedto concerned persons the positionwhich Dormcomrn arrived at and thereasons for its position."

Mr. McGovern objected to fhe lop-sidedness of the report which "pre-sented most strongly those pointswhich favored the student point ofview."

"Had the report been mnore effec-tively made, it is likely that the sta-tus quo would have been maintain-ed," stated Mr. McGovern.

Some differences of opinion alrosein discussing the question, "Howwould you handle Inscomm?"

Stephenson pointed out that "Thiswould depend on the size and typeof Inscomm . . . To make Inscommeffective, the Executive Committeemust be prepared to present clearlywaitever issues might require astandby or ruling of Institute Com-mittee." In answer to the questionof who has the ultimate authorityin making rales--Inscomm or theDean's office. Stehenson pointed outthat the authority must ultimatelyreside with the Dean's office. He saidthat "Making rules (by Inscomm)and hoping they will stick is ridicu-louS."

As for the question of Voo Doo-"Should it have been 'censored' as itwas?" Stephenson stated that, inso-far as the Dean's office felt that themagazine replresented the whole MITcommunity, and not just the stu-dents, he was perhaps justified intaking matters directly into his ownhamds.

McGovern suggested, however, thata precedenit could have been takenfrom a situation which had arisenlast year concerning The Tech. SaidMcGovern, "At that time it was de-cided that in disagreements aboutpolicy of the newspaper and its role,the final decision should be made bya committee composed of studentsfrom the paper, student governmentofficials members of the administra-tion and people in the publicationssection of MIT."

I -- ----- , !0owd-~

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i

The Tech" . .

7 <;3L~3lC

Send today for your copy of this 16-page brochure about the career

opportunities which can be yours at one of the nation's leading electric

and gas utility companies, Public Service Electric and Gas Company.

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The electric andgas industry is a growth industry, vibrant, full

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Be sure to see the Public Service man the next time he is on

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HERE'S THE OPPORTUNITYAND THE CHALLENGE OFASSIGNMENTS IN ...

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.John Lawlor, B.S. in E....,: Brown, i:i.52, answers some questions aboutiiiiiiii:i.John Lawnlor, B.S. in E.E., Brown, '52, answers some questions about

T H E

John Lawlor is a Transmission Engineer with NewEngland Telephone andl Telegraph Company inBoston. His answers reflect his experiences duringfive years in the telephone busirness.

How did you begin as an engineerin the Bel; Telephone Companies?

My first fifteen months were spent in "on-the-job" training-changing assignments every threemonths or so. These assignments gave me abroad, over-all background in telephone engi-neering. And they were accompanied by plentyof responsibility. They progressed in importancewith my ability to handle them.

A Whet is the attitude of older engineersand supervisors toward young men?

a I've found a strong team spirit in the telephonecompany. You're encouraged to contribute yourideas, and they're received with an open mind.Young men and new ideas are regarded as vitalto the continuing growth of the comnpany.

Q How about cpportunities for advancement?

I'd say they depend on the man. Opportunitiesto demonstrate your ability come with each new

M BELL TELEPHONECOMPANIES

job you're given. The size and importance ofyour assignments grow with your ability to handlethem. All promotions are made from within, andthe growth of the business is creating new open-ings all the time. One more thing. Most tele-phone engineering locations are convenient tocolleges. You can aid your advancement by keep-ing on with your studies.

i How does the telephone companystack up where pay is concerned?

Starting salaries are competitive with those of-A fered by most large companies. Raises are basedon merit, with several increases durinlg your firsttwo years with the company. What's more, yourperformance is reviewed regularly to make surethat your pay keeps up with your progress. Allthings considered, I think a Bell Telephone careeris second to none in rewards and opportunities.

Find out about career opportunities for youin tile Bell Telephone Companies. Talk withthe Bell interviewer when lie visits your earn-pus. And read the Bell Telephone bookleton file in your Placement Office, or write for"Challenge and Opportunity" to: CollegeEmployment Supervisor, American Telephoneand Telegraph Company, 195 Broadway,New York 7, N. Y.

Centrally located near KenmnoreSquare in Boston . . . convenient torail depots... airports... and rapidsubway service to all parts of the city.Special Somerset facilities for theatretickets, and other special events InBoston.

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Beten 13, Mass. COpley 7-9000

II

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The Teh

Two Records Set BySwimmers As TheyBow To Brown 54.25

Although setting two new records,the varsity and freshman swimmingteamns met defeat Wednesday nightat the hands of the powerful Brownteam; 54-25 and 56-21.

Outclassed and outswum, MIT man-aged to take a surprising number offirst and second places'against thehighly-lated Brown team. Highlightof the evening was a first place byBurnell West '60 in the 200-yardbreaststroke event, which set both anew school and pool record for theevent. Captain Murray Kohlman tookfirst in the 440-yard freestyle whileRoger Kane '59, Charlie Rook '60,and James Simpson '59 took secondplaces in the 50-yard freestyle, 100-yard free, and the dive respectively.

Handicapped by the loss of ace-freestyler Bruce Marshall, the froshsuffered their first defeat of the sea-son. Tom Ising again broke the fresh-man record for the 100-yard butter-fly while also winning the 50-yalrdfreestyle.

Other noteworthy performanceswere turned in by Bill Watson, witha first in the diving competition, andby Mitch Brodkin, who scored thirdin the same event in spite of a badback.

Both teams will again see actionon the night of Feb. 26 at the Alum-ni pool.

MllIT Fencers DownedBy Strong Cantabs

MIT's Varsity fencing team metits second defeat of the season, atHarvard last Tuesday. The absenceof Barrie Shabel '59, sidelined withan ankle injury, and Bill Hudson '60,who has retired from the Institute,led to a catastrophic scor'e of 20-7in favor of the Cantabs. The onlywinner foT the Beavers was Joe Ped-Iosky weho was 2-1 in epee.

The Freshmen met the Crimsonteam and lost a well fought meet bythe score of 14-13. The score in foilwas 9-9; while the epee team was4-5. Coach Vitale was optimisticabout the promise shown by the year-lings in their first intercollegiatemeet.

The next match will be againstthe stlrong Cornell team at WalkerMe-nolrial next Saturday, when it isexpected that Rarrie Shabel will beback to pace the foilers.

HAVE b y Bill BridgemanDouglas Test Pilot

ON - CADPUSINTERVIEWS

MONDAYMARCH 3

Call your

Placement Officer

for an

c3ointment !

An engineering career with the Bell Telephone Companies

favorite

students

headquarters

in Boston

.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19=~~~l~-

-1

The TechPage 6,, I

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By the Author of "Rally PRounu the Flag, Boys!" and-'~d~w ' - "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.")

THE PLEDGE YOU SAVEMAY BE YOUR OWN

Today's column is directed at those young female undergradu-ates who have recently pledged sororities and are worried, poorlambs, that they won't make good. Following is a list of simpleinstructions which, if faithfully observed, will positively guaran-tee that you will be a mad success as a sorority girl.

First, let us take utp the matter of housemothers. The house-mother is your friend, your guide, your mentor. You must treather with respect. When you wish to speak to her, address her as".-other Sigafoos" or "Ma'arm." Inr no circumstances must yousay, "Hey, fat lady."

Second, let us discuss laundry. Never hang your wash on thefront porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and showsta want of breeding. Use the Chapter Room.

Third, meals. Always remember that planning and preparingmneals for a houseful of healthy girls is no simple task. Your cookgoes to a great deal of trouble to mnake your menu varied andnourishing. The least you can do is show your appreciation.Don't just devour your food; praise it. Exclaim with delight,"What delicious pork jowls!" or "Whlat a yummy soupbone!"or "What scrumptious fish heads !" or "What clear water!"

Fourth, clothing. Never forget that your appearance reflectsnot justdn-y. orself bul-on.the whole house. It was well enoughbefore-y. ou:.joinedfa-soTority to lounge around campus in yourold middy blouse and gym bloomers, but now you must takegreat pains to dress in a manner which excites admiring com-ments from all who observe you. A few years ago, for example,there was a Chi Omega named Camille Ataturk at the Univer-sity of Iowa who brought gobs of glory to all her sorors.

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Camille hit on the ingenious notion orf suiting her garb tothe class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit shewore a buskin and jerkin. To German she wore lederhosen andcarried a stein of pilsener. To Econ she wore 120 yards of tickertape. Her shiningest hour came one day when she dressed as awhite mouse for Psych Lab. Not only her Chi Omega sisters,but the entire student body went into deep mourning when shewas killed by the janitor's cat.

Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all. Irefer, of course, to dating.

As we have seen, the way you dress reflects on your sorority,but the men you date reflect ever, more. Be absolutely certainthat your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about thebush; ask him point-blank, "Are you an acceptable fellow?"Unless he replies, "Yeah, hey," send him packing.

But don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspecthim closely. Are his fingernails clean? Is his black leather jacketfreshly oiled? Is his ukulele in tune? Does he carry publicliabiiity insurance? And, most significant of'all, does he smokeMarlboros? "

If he's a Marlboro man,. you know he's a lot of man. Youknow he has taste and'discernment, wit and wisdom, characterand sapience, decencr and warmth, presence and poise, talentand grit, filter and flavor. You will be proud of him, your sororitywill be proud of him, the makers of Marlboro will be proud ofhim, and I will be paid for this column. 1 ,~s8, M.. Shulm..n

The makers of Marlboro wish to announce that Mr.Shulman has been paid for this column and will continueto be paid for bringing you his homely philosophy through-out the school year.

.0

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Page 7. _

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Raquetmen Tally 9.0InSeason's First Win;UConn Is The Victim

The Crockermen took their firstwill of the season last Tuesday eve-ning as they trounced a surprisedU-Conr team 9-0 in a decisive vic-tory. In addition, eight of the ninemen swept their opponents in threestraight games. Cal MIorse '58 atnumber one, squashed Lelnny King'58, his husky opponent 15-10, 15-3,16-17, and 15-10, to give Tech its firstwin of the season in the one spot.Dick Balrone '58 had no trouble over-coming the number two man 15-10,15-8, and 15-11.

Chuck Leonard '58 camne throughin improved form to win 15-6, 15-1i,and 15-13, to add a well earned winto his record. Colin Clive '60, keep-ing up the good performance turnedin last term, won easily in three 15-4,15-5, and 15-8. Jim Pennypacker '60,one of the gunning soIphomores onthe team, played a fast ganle win-ning 15-6, 15-8, and 15-9. Bob Hecht'58, putting in a good showing in thenumber six position pulled out a 15-7,15-8, and 15-11 win.

Bob Hodges '60, also showing hisfirst win of the season, playing ahard game along the wall took theset 15-11, 15-11, and 15-7.John Priest'60 in the eight spot won quickly15-6, 15-7, and 15-9. Giving Techtheir ninth win and xrrapping up theshutout, was Neil Haller '58 whoromped to victory 15-7, 15-8 and15-9.

This veek-end the teamn will be go-ing folr its second will against Ford-ham at Fordham in New York City.

Last week the Freshmen, lackingKarman, lost their first scholasticmatch to St. Pau!s after having turn-ed in some impressive victories. Onlyman to w-in was Faird Saas at num-ber one. He took the set in good fortm15-10, 15-1i, 11-15, and 15-12. Coun-tryman Loutfy El Sherbiny, unableto puil out the third game, lost 15-12,15-11, and 18-14. Jack Klapper lostin four games 16-15, 11-15, 15-11,and 15-11. Leon Borstein and MikeWillingham both lost in thlree, 15-12,15-8, 15-7, and 15-5, 15-9, and 15-6.

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The Tech

Product Developmenf Engineer Gerald A. Maley, likemany other engineers, mathematicians and physicists,came to IBM directly from college. Here he tells howhe put his E.E. degree to work in the exciting new fieldof computer development.

e wh IB Lfield is so new, you're contributing along with every-body else in a short time." He endorses the IBMpolicy of promoting - . .. .....from within, with merit .the sole criterion. Thesalary factor, although -;- .it was excellent, was :~i:' .~'~~..~~:: ~j~not his first employ- .

ment consideration, herecalls. The tremen-dous advancement po-tentiM- was of greater _.. __ ..importance. Testing a new development

What about promotions?

When asked about advancement opportunities at IBM,he says, "You can hardly miss in this field and in thiscompany. IBM sales have doubled, on the average,every five years. Company expansion at this rate-

.-:.,,f .* in a dynamic industry-makes my future lookbright indeed." SinceJerry Maley camewith IBM in 1953,career opportunitiesat IBM are brighterthan ever, as all busi-

|_ A ness, industry, scienceand government turnincreasingly to auto-

.:;.-:. mation through elec-Reviewing technical publications tronic computers.

This profile is just one example of what it's like to bewith IBM. There are many other excellent opportuni-ties for well-qualified college men in Research, Devel-opment, Manufacturing, Sales and Applied Science.Why not ask your College Placement Director whenIBM will next interview on your campus? Or, for in-formation about how your degree will fit you for anIBM career, just write to:

Mr. R. A. WhitehorneIBM Corp., Dept. 811590 Madison AvenueNew York 22, N.Y.

/Vhats if like to,"What really sold me," says Gerald Maley, "was the

way they approach engineering at IBM. I had expectedrooms full of engineers at desks. Instead, I found all thefriendly informality of my college lab."

An E.E., he came directly to IBM from the Universityof Buffalo in 1953. Starting as a Technical Engineer,he was immediately assigned to work, with two others,on designing a small calculator. Jerry Dialey learneda great deal about computers in a very short time. Inci-dentally, this small calculator has gone into production."It makes an engineer feel good," he says, "to see hisproject reach the production stage-and to be able tofollow it through."

Promoted to Associate Engineer after sixteen months,he became the leader of a nine-man team, assigningproblems to his group for solution, approving theirblock diagrams and the models they built. A shortwhile ago, he was again promoted--thnis time to

. Project Engineer. "A* : ..-- -·..- :. . :. particularly interesting::...- l ·... . aspect of my present

'.ii job," Jerry Maley says,~ .- ~ "is the further devel-

.. .. .'opment of magneticaz^°~: .ett4cCf % cores-new memory

:X~ . G s'storage devices for elec-' tronic digital compu-

ters." His administra-tive details have beenreduced to a minimum,freeing him for creative

Assigning problem o group membe engineering work.

Perhaps an hour a day goes into paper work such asrequisitioning equipment for his group and reviewingtechnical publications, in counseling members of histeam, and preparing for trips to technical societymeetings.

Why he chose IAM

Of course, there were many reasons why Jerry Maleyselected IBM. He was vitally interested in computers,and IBM is a leader in computer technology. He comesfrom a scientific family (his brother is a rnathemnatician),and is fascinated by these IBM mathematical marvelswhich are revolutionizing ways of doing things in somany fields. He enjoys working on large equipment ...and on "pulses." "It's more logical," he says. "In com-puter work, you can actually see electronics at work.And it's not all solid math, either. WVhat's more, this

B-Bal: Tech Over Tufts(Continued from page 1)

Burton '60. With MIT ahead 58-51Tufts stole the ball but was unableto maneuver into position and pro-ceeded to put on as good a freeze asTech did. On a beautiful play remi-niscent of the style exhibited in theearly part o0 last season, Polutchkograbbed off a rebound and threwlong to Jordan who was in the clearfor the layup and the decisive twopoints. Play grew slopiy in the clos-ing seconds with Tufts scoring on alayup and Polutchko adding a foul.

Polutchko's 28 points, high for Techthis year, were scored on 13 fieldgoals out of 26 attempts and 2 for4 from the foul line. Bob has re-gained the form exhibited last yearand it is truly unfortunate that Techwas without his services in the earlypart of the year. Captain Mac Jor-dan has found the "touch" again,and in part'it seems due to playingwith Polutchko, Hasseltine, of course,has played dependably all year add-in, valuably when needed. Lee Coo-per '59 is as dependable as e-ver, iithe back court though his scoringhas fallen off some. In general theteam is greatly improved from theearly part of the season, not just inthe return of Polutchko, but also inthe overall ball handling and con-trol.

'1000'I knew I needed more life insur-

ance-didn't think I could afford it.But a neighbor told me about Sav-ings Bank Life Insurance-said Ihad to take the first step--go direct

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I can afford This direct-to-buyer method lowered selling costs-savedme money.

Why don't you look into Savings Bank Life Insurance, including the newlow-cost Family Package whereby Dad, Mother and all the children canbe protected for little more than it costs for Dad alone?

Join us for a spot of tea and crumpets, free to all who visit us duringour open house. The latest models of MlG, Austin Healey, MorrisMinor, and Austin will be on display. You'll find the tea and crumpetsas well as the latest and best in foreign cars stimulating. We're onlya stone's +hrow from Central Square, you know. See you there, OldBoy... Feb. 22nd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

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Rates for other ages and other typesof policies available upon request.

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NOTICES

AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERINGI k

The Aeronautical Engineering Det¥partmenf will present an exhibit o:aeronautical developments, featurin.-especially missiles and models of mi:siles, in the lobby of building 7 dur/,.ing the week of February 24. '

Other highlights of the CoursiXVI program will include an oriente,tion talk by Professor Raymond SBisplinghoff at 5 p.m. on Wednesday!Feb. 26, in room 10-250, and an ope!d;4house at the Naval Supersonic Wincg:lTunnel on Memorial Drive at 4 p.mon Wednesday, March 5. The windytunnel open house will include a dmonstrakion of the tfunnel in acton,

BIOLOGsY ORIENTATION ,

Due to the institute being c1osei';-tiMonday, February 17, the day V;

which the Biology Department was :hold its oortion of the Freshman Ori i.entation program, the Biology Dei:parfrnent is rescheduling its prograr,' ;for Monday, February 24, 5:00-6:G-?p.m., Loofbourow Lounge, room 1,71 , brief formal discussion of Bid ':~

ogy, Course VII, followed by an ir :iformal one and refreshments. Depart-mental tour to be arranged. ,

AHRIMAN SOCIETY

Ahriman Society's first pledgimeeting took place last WednesdaySeveral pledges have already r~:sponded. For others interested i,mernbership, there will be a secon0t-meeting on the coming Wednesda)?i`Feb. 26, at 7:30 p.m. ProspectivYi(pledges are urged to attend ani:meet the present members. .-

WANTED TO BUYSOne Kastle Komrnbir :fion 215 cm ski. Stewart Wilson, Ki 7-323 .-

FOR SALE-'51 Ford 6. Good condition-New Engine-$300. Bob Bird, Runkle 306ABox 68, East Campus.

TYPING SERVICES - Call Mrs. GerrToebes, 43 Westgate, UN 4-6833.

WANTED-Business and Treasury Slaff ca,didates, Contact Peter Silverberg, c/o TH ;TECH, or Runkle 303, E. C.

LOST-Hood for dark blue jacket abv '-

Feb. II in or near Institute. If found cor- tact David Svahn, 358 Burton, UN 4-69.:Ext.3288.

FOR SALE-Garrard Model T Turntable

Gus Petitt, E. Campus, TR 6- i 892.

WANTED-Choral Society members mnakin; trio to Europe this summer thinking of spend ing an extra five weeks at no extra framnnor+ati;nn cosn._ Con+ac+ Stewart Wilson e

WHAT IS AN IRRITATING MONSTER?

GARY LAIR. Naggin' DragonOKLAHOMA A. & M. :tI~~~_

WHAT IS A GOURMET SOCIETY?_ _ .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

_ _ _

WHAT SOUND DOES ABROKEN CLOCK MAKE?

cas~cre roN4

IHNA XOMARNITSKY. Sick TickCHATHAM COLLEGE

I

i

The Tech

,..-

That's why American Express Student Tours are expertlyplanned to include a full measure of individual leisure-ample free time to discover your Europe-as well asthe most comprehensive sight-seeing program availableanywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Ireland, Holland,Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, TheRivieras and France-accompanied by distinguishedtour leaders-enjoy superb American Express servicethroughout.10 Special Tours .. 48 to 63 days ... via famous ships:

United States, Libert6, Nieuw Amsterdam, Atlantic,Italia, New York. $1,198 up.

Other tours available . . . from 35 days ... $4769 up.

SCENE: It is almost zero hourat Los Bismuth. On stage areCapt. Carruthers, the man incharge of the launching of thesatellite, and Manfred FaustusSport, the man who will ridethe satellite.Carr: Well, Sport, this is it.Sport: Real gas, Cap. I'malmost flying already. Howdo I look?Carr: You could wear cat-gutand lemon-peels, and whowould be the wiser?Sport: Wake up, Cap. Whatabout that crowd at Mt. Palo-mar with that big, spookytelescope? Got to look spiffyfor them.Carr: That shirt's a beaut.But, where's the rest of yourluggage?Sport: Who needs more? Thisshirt is a Van Heusen Vantage

shirt. It's one of those allcotton. drip-dry numbers thatnever needs ironing.Cart: What a discovery! Buthow will you wash it up there?Sport: In the rain, man, in therain.Cart: And how will you dry it?Sport: In the sun, man, inthe sun.Carr: Well, it's zero minusone. Sport, you'll be gone for-ever. (SOUND OFWHOOSH-ING). He's gone.EPILOGUE: The scene is theobservatory at Mt. Palomar.Scicntist: MNan, he's real gone.Just look at that Vian HeusenVantage shirt.Yes, in outer space, or righthereon terra firma, no drip-drydiscovery ranks with VanHeusen Vantage shirts. Thetariff? Only $5.

You can always-1 TRAVEL NOW-PAY LATER

when you go American Express!

For complete information, see yourI , DO Campus Representative,

local Travel Agent or FAmerican ExpressTravel Service,

member: Institute of / |International Education and Council \\

on Student Travel. .. or simply mail the handy coupon

Oge088 0 090 a 00 0 00 0 so 0-0 a 0 0 0 De

J&MERI¢CAN EXPRESS RA"VEL SERVICE65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. . , r?',,re' Stale. Dirision

Yes! Please do send me complete information C-27about 1958 Student Tours of Europe!

Name ......... .................................

Address... .................. ...........

City ................... Zone ..... .State ..........PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL fUNDS WITH AMlERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES -SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE

_% X . I/

M u, , m ...i....... _..

KI 7-3233 for exchange of reservations.

TYPING done at home at reasonable rates- -Please call ELiot 4-3594, Mrs. Lorrair Miller, 47 Hubbard Ave., Cambridge k; -'

Mass.

MOVIE STARS can have the best of everything. The one above (Miss Va VaVoomn) drives a limousine so swanky it carries a sports car instead of a spare. Herswimming pool's so large it has tides. When it comes to cigarettes, Miss Voom picks(Surprise! Surprise!) Lucky Strike. Says she, "A Lucky is just as light as they come,dahlings. Its divine taste comes from fine tobacco. . .and simply everyone knows it'stoasted to taste even better!" All of which makes her a Quotable Notable! Light up aLucky yourself. You'll say, "It's the best-tasting cigarette I ever smoked!" End quote.

FORtSALE-Rolleiflox w/ 2.8 Xenotar. Ma;.acc. F. R. Elec. Flash. J. Milgram,Burton 34'

LOSE SOMETHING? Get it back quitu through THE TECH's classified column. A a student service, THE TECH will publi' *any lost and found ad ;or one week FRE '

For Lost and Found, or any kind of advr -tising, just drop around to THE TECH offic, 020 Walker, send a note, or call Bemis 50.East Campus.

THE SUPER MARKET

AT YOUR DOOSTEP EAT YOUR DOORSTEP

WHAT IS A CROCHETING CONTEST?

LEE SCANLON. Lace Rac

AMHERST

Clubrce

LIGHT UP A ght SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKYIfIDA.-T. C,- X Prduc of6us G-Be is or middle name

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 195]Page 8

WHAT TO WEAR ON THE SATELLITE

Stuck for dough?

START STICKLING! MAKE $25 cWe'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print--and for hundreds more that never get used!So start Stickling-they're so easy you canthink of dozens in seconds! Sticklers aresimple riddles with two-word rhyminganswers. Both words must have Z;///

the same number of syllables.(Don't do drawings) Send 'em allwith your name, address, collegeand class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.

MA LOW ITM ARKET

Ales, Beers, Wines

(Domestic and Imported)

FREE DELIVERY

Open $ a.m. to I I p.m.

Free Parking in Rear

Corner Main and Windsor St.

Cambridge

Tel. Ki 7.8075