,;edCOFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTiTUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

.... L 7 i I _ II ' I- II I I I -

[1. LXXVII NO. 4.5 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957

tmstutzAsks Dean RuleTo Clarify larrisonl Sees Ay s "ReIl Prolbllem ;aseomm'sBasicPurposePositon Current Attitudes May Prove DisastrousSpurred on by the recent action ofie Dean's office concerning Voo Doo,n1scomnm has decided to make a crlit-I1 re-evaluation of its purposes andInctions. In a statement by the Ex-:utive Committee, released last Sun-l, IUAP Arnold Arnstutz '58 stated'lat "all action relating to activities:ould be initiated through . . . thend2rgraduate Association . . . Ac-on circumventing these channels . ..5akcs a mockery of the system." This

otion was precipitated by the defini-:e decision of Dean Rule concerning;oo Doo, which effectively nullifiedIe action that Inscomm was consid-

This is the text of the letter that:he Executive Committee sent toDean Rule on Thursday:The Undergraduate Association

ha3 been delegated authority toma:ntain, operate, and determinepolicy for all undergraduate activ-ities.

All action relating to activitiesshould therefore be initiated thruIthe channels established by thisIelegation.

Action circumventing thesei chan-nels nullifies the delegation andmakes a mockery of the system.The Executive Committee of the

Undergraduate Association re-quests a reevaluation, in light ofthe above stated, of recent hand-ling by the Dean's Office of theAd Hoc committee's recornmenda-tions regarding Voo Doo. This re-vealuation is requested in order toclarify the position and responsi-bility of Student Government sothat effective action may be taken.

lng on the same matters. In tlheotion passed by Inscomm followingan Rule's recent letter, it was stat-lthat no action was being taken on:dcomm's recommendation, because

Dean's action made Inscommpernfuous". Dean Rule has already

:n an advance copy of the state-.:nt, and will have a comment on it

::ly next week.Amstutz said that Tnscomrn was not4rticularly dissatisfied with the spe-Ic action that Dean Rule had taken

IVoo Doo. Rather, he said, it wasquestion of recognition and position.

The central problem is one of studentgovernment responsibility.

Inscomm in ActionAs if to back up their demand for

delegation of responsibility, the Ad-visory Councils set up by Insconmnearly in the fall have been particu-larly busy this past week. The Conm-mittee on Comprehensive and OralExams has mrnade a s.,ong sg,,,estio;-for having oral exarnminations put intothe undergi-aduate curriculum. TheCumulative Rafti.ig Comrnittee hassuggested the teri aInd cur.i ratings l)eremoved from semester g:ades. TheCommuter Facilities Committee hasbeen investigating the possibility oflodging commuting students over-night in Walker Memorial. The Bulle-tin Board Committee t is now havingglass covers built over the bulletinboards.

Among other forthcoming activities,Institute Committee wvill sponsor aChristmas Convocation in KresgeAuditorium on December 18th. In thefuture, a Parents' Weekend and aTeachers' Honoring Program will beoffered by subcommittees of Inscomm.The purpose for this flurry of activity,according to Amstutz, is two-foldl.First, it will show that Inscomm ismore than a biweekly sounding board,but has the ability to institute posi-tive action. Secondly, said Amstutz,it is important for members of Ins-comm to realize that their positioninvolves more than simply attendingmeetings, but requires outside work.

"Why Does Inscomm Exist"For the next meeting, Amstutz has

requested all members to submit shortstatements on the subject, "Why DoesInstitute Committee Exist?" Further-more, all interested MIT students havebeen requested to submit any worth-while ideas for action that they mayhave to their Inscomm representatives,with the hope that the best of theseideas may become suitable projects.

At this forthcoming meeting, it ishoped that a definite answer will bedeveloped for those critics of Inscommwho have argued that it does no use-ful work. It is also hoped that anunderstanding of Inscomm's exact re-sponsibilities will be simultaneouslydetermined.

6scomm Secats lAA President;ioActionOn Class Representatives

The motion for changing representation on Institute Committee was dis-·;sed at last Thursday's meeting, and a decision was finally madLe. The nmotion,'ich had been proposed by IFC President Bob Jordan '58, had been tabledPoatedly for the last four weeks, clue to the Voo Doo discussions.

Insconmm has decided to seat Dan Holland '58, Athletic Association Presi-It, His election was unanimous, and he wvill be seated at the next meeting.Another decision, suggested i at this meeting by UAVP Ritchie Coryell '58,

'0ides that all members of Inscomim'o hold their seats ex-officio-that,by virtue of their being elected toother office--will lose their originalce if they do not take part in Ins-Mlm meetings. When asked about

Holland said that, although he;ls that it is more important for'ivity leaders to lead activities, heends to take full part in the meet-bs by choice.The Tech Not On Inscormm

When discussion was raised abouttting the Chairman of the BoardThe Tech to a seat on Inscomrm,sent Chairman Helmut Weymarpresented the newspaper's pointicew. He said that the newspaper

:uld lose important objectivity if were a member of the governmentOse activities we were reporting.e Inscomm decided against seatingX,

'o clear-cut action was taken con-fing the elimination of class rep-entatives. This matter will be dis-.Md at the next Inscomm meeting,Wvill a motion by Junior Class Rep-entative Larry Spiro '59, suggest-that dormitory reps be replaced

h0use presidents. This next meetingi be held December 19th in thern Room of Kresge Auditorium.

41/

DEAN GEORGE C. HARRISON

TCA Drive Raises

$1500 For Charily;

Short Of$400OGoal

Nearly $1500 has been contributedto the second annual TCA CharityDrive with final returns yet to bemad<. The total, however, will failfar short of the $4,000 goal.

"Response was very good from thosecontacted, estimated to be only aboutone-half of the student body," statesBob Phinney '58, drive manager. Any-one not contacted who would like tocontribute may stop in at the TCAoffice anytime." All solicitation wasdone by volunteers from various liv-ing groups, and the highest team willreceive a keg of beer.

The money will be distributed amongfive diversified charities, with eachman's contribution going to the gr-oup

of his choice. These organizations a-rethe United Fund, the American Cancer

Society, the International Rescue Com-mnittee, which helps refugees from be-

hind the Iron Curtain, World Univer-sity Students, an international schol-arship fund, and the Community Tal-

ent Search, which seeks to find anddevelop scientific talent in under-levelopod unrban aureas of the UnitedStates.

Phinney asks thlat all wEho pledgeda donation drop a check in the mailor stop in at the TCA office in WalkerMemorial within the next month.

Dramnashop To Do "Richard H"

Above are Ellerv Stone '59 and Michael Meeker '58 as ther, will appear in Dramashop'sproduction of Shakespeare's Richard 11 this week. The two play King Richard and a monk,respectively. Not pictured. but playing the role of Bolingbroke is Buck Rogers '61. Ticketsfor the four productions of Richard II are available in the lobby of Building 10 or bycalling Tech extension 2901.

Elsa Maxwell, famed party-thrower,threw a barb into American educationlast week when she said, "Our youngpeople are too serious. There's nolightness in their education. Every-thing is 'MIT-ism'. They try to beatthe clock, beat the other fellow."

Dr. George R. Harrison, MIT's Deanof Science, far from agrees. "I shallresist the temptation to say that whatAmerica is suffering from is too muchElsa-Maxwellism, but I do think thatwe need to turn from the presentparty-giving spirit to the spirit of theBoston tea party, when men had acause and vere willing to sacrificetheir immediate comfort for their ulti-mate good," he said. This commentwas part of a speech given before aregional conference of MiT alumni,held in Pittsburgh on December 7, inwhich Dean Harrison began with thiswarning: "I believe that the next twoyears are the most dangerous in thehistory of the modern world, and. thatthe decade after that will show onlya slow relaxation of the danger, andthat only if we Americans wake upmuch faster than we are waking upat present. I am afraid that theAmerican moral fibre has been tender-ized by the sweet acids of success,"said the dean. "Krushchev has al-ready announced that the Russianshave won, and if we keep on in ourpresent course, he is right."

After sounding this general alarm,Dean Harrison described his exactviewpoint. "I have never worriedabout the atom . . . or hydrogenbombs," he said, since "the releaseand control of (atomic energy) arenecessities if all the people who willwant to live on earth soon are tohave enough to eat. I am not evenworried about intercontinental mis-siles at the moment," he said, "for Ithink the Sputniks woke us up in timeto take care of that, provided wework hard enough." These are not ourreal problems, claims the dean, butare only symptoms. Basically we, asa nation, are too self-satisfied.

As Dean Harrison commented, "Wehave been over-confident; the time hascome to run scared. Already there aresigns of relaxation after the post-Sputnik awakening." Not only are weasleep, according to the dean, but the

With the Russian drive for tech-nological supremacy so evidently inprogress, Dean E. P. Brooks, Schoolof Industrial Management, and Dr.Morris Cohen, Professor of Metal-lurgy, each cited the need for rapidadvances and improvements in theirrespective fields, at the MIT RegionalConference held last Saturday inPittsburgh.

Pointing out the challenge of Sput-nik to management, as well as to sci-ence, Dean Brooks said, "It would bemost inappropriate to speak of man-agement today without recognizingthe problems newly clreated by rocketsand satellites. In order to rewin su-premacy, we will need to make a greatscientific and technological effort. Butthe effort vwill not be enough unlessit is well administe'eed. And that is aproblem of management-of industrialmanagement in large part."

Hie went on to say, "The nation'sreaction, since Sputnik burst so un-expectedly into the scene, has beenthat we must have more scientistsanad engineers. It is equally importantto have with them more well-educatedindustrial managers who can coordi-nate and put into practice their dis-coveries. Our effort to improve tech-nical knowledge and skill will be inpart wasteful unless wve also trainmen who can turn knowledge andskill into better products mnore effec-tively produced. That is why Sputnik

DOWAGER ELSA MAXWELL

nation's attitudes seem reactionary."We need science and scientists asnever before, yet people are worriedabout our getting involved in too muchscience," says the dean. A real andrapid step must be taken, in his opin-ion, to change this attitude. That isour real problem.

As a solution, Dean Harrison pro-posed that, "It should be possible forany student with outstanding brainsto earn an education by using them.There is evidence that America nowloses about half its potential numberof highly educated men for financialreasons. The government should setup at once, for there is no time tolose, a system for sending selectedoutstanding students to school, withall expenses paid so long as they couldmeet educational standards abouttwice as high as those most of ourpublic schools now require." Such re-quirements would be "stiff, but wellwithin the abilities of the top twopercent of the age group." This bearsa similarity to the Soviet educationalsystem, which is also government sub-sidized, but Dean Harrison maintainsthat he "does not like the Russiansystem, but at the present juncturewe are not being asked what we like,but what we must do to stay free."

is a challenge to management and tothose of us who educate for manage-ment."

Dean Brooks emphasized, that somequalities indispensable to tomorrow'sadministrator are beyond the reachof education, e.g. boldness, initiative,character and judgment. "We cannotgive these qualities to students wholack them. But," he added, "like allcreative abilities. everyone has somepotential for leadership, and we hopeto begin developing it among ourcarefully selected body of studentsduring their time in the school."

Grave Concern for US MetallurgyIn his first major speech since his

areturn this fall from an extensivevisit to Soviet industrial arnd educa-tional centers, Dr. Morris Cohen ex-pressed the opinion that the US hasreason for grave concern over Russia'srapid progress in metallurgy as wvellas her spectacular success in otherfields.

Although the United States is pro-ducing more than twice as much stecias the Soviet Union, Russ;a's pro-duction has increased 1,000 per centin thirty years, and this heavy indus-try has a top priority in an attemptto match American production -withinthe next fifteen years. Almost all ofthe production machinery and labora-tory equipment is Russlian-made, butvwhere they have copied Western de-

(Con7tinted on page j)

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............ IIi/i

VOL .L XXVII December 10, 1957 No .45

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 v acations, by T HE T ECH, Walker Mem orial,Cambridge 39, Mass. Tclephones TR owb ridg- 6-5855-6 or UNiversity

4-6900, I:xt. 2731.

F. Helmut Weymar 'S8 ............................... ChairmanF. William Daly '58 .. . ...... .................... , Managing EditorM urray G. Kohlman S8 ....... ................................................ iness i ctorLeland E. Holloway, Jr. 'S8 ................................................ Editorial Directer

Stephen M . Samue ls '9 ............................................................ s rc rDavid W . Packer '59 ................................................................ Sports Director

Geo rg:z E . Glen '59 ........................................................ p h y Die :r

I -

I

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AT BIG SAVINGS! From 98c upMemorial Drive, Cambridge

Near B. U. BridgeCorey Road, Brinhton

Corner of Washington Street-- T- _Qqqw Route 9, Newton

at Hammond Pond. Pkwy.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M.

NEWS BOARD

For SolidarityThat MIT should cease to be a campus seems highly un-

likely, cepeially in view of its large endowment and therezern reassurances by acting President Stratton to theeffeat that not even the mounting pressures of national de-fense will turn the Institute into a non-.academic ManhattanProject. But here again, on a much larger scal than withWTBS, is a conflict between internal (academic) and e.~-

tcmnal (industrial and defense) inteersts, an acute conflictbidding fair to become more a.cute, it conflict bolstered by

the nation's rising technological needs and our strong de-sire to serve those needs.

Yet short-run needs fly in the face of long-run needs-the necessity of training engineers and scientists for to-morrow's industry and defense. And both of these tend to

bc encouraged at the expense of what cannot beet a dead-line: the pursuit of knoweldge.

To resist the encroachments of lesser needs upon highergoals, by a repeated assessment of our status and our role.should always be our policy. Indeed, the best expressionof "MIT-ism" has always been to serve the nation and theworld succulent recipes from the cookbooks of scienze andtechnologyt, not like a short-order cook who follows ordersand stays in the kitchen, but like one who dines with theworld, like a gracious and knowing hostess.

college worldYea Rah for innovations! For the great many Dixieland

lovers around and about, there is a group up at NewtowneHall name of the Satellite Six who play large amounts of

New Orleans type music on Saturday nights, to the delightof lots of customers sitting around drinking what is ostensi-bly ginger ale, clapping their hands (some even in time tothe music), dancing when the music permits, and singinglustily such old favorites as Saint James Infirmary andWhen the Saints Go Marching In. The band includes avery stoic piano player, a trombone, base, drums, clarinet,and a tnumpet player who does a beautiful imitation of thesinging of Louis Armstrong, and who occasionally may beobserved to drink vodka straight from the bottle.

There was a little excitement the other day down at theUniversity of Connecticut. Seems there was a big fight onthe top of one of the dormitories, and since it was Sundaynight of Homecoming Weekend, a large crowd gathered,growing larger as the fight moved closer to the edge of theroof. The Connecticut Daily Campus reports: "Suddenlyone of the men faltered, then went down. A bloodcurdlingscream rose above the cries of the mob as a dark formhurtled earthward.

"Horrified spectators rushed toward the prostrate,sprawled form on the ground as a lone figure, silhouettedagainst the stars, looked from the roof. The first manreached the dark form and found-the limp body of adummy stolen from a display.

"Above, the second man picked himself up from theroof and quietly slipped away." Don't give up the fight,people. We may win the fight against maturity yet.

As I look through all these papers from colleges fromall over the country (that's my job), I'm always being madevery sad by these big spreads about Homecomings, completewith football games on Saturday afternoon, big parties, oldgrads, and particularly by these Queen contests. Typically,the front page is covered with pictures of all kinds of goodlooking girls (all of whom I find perfectly acceptable),with a big story on how one will be selected as queen atthe big blast after the football game. The Miami Hurricane'was particularly aggravating with a full section on colorin addition to the usual front page. That's OK, you guys.You go ahead and party. We ENJOY our work!

EVER YBODY!I! Don't forget the basketball game thisweekend with Harvard. It's a home game, the last Saturdaynight game before vacation, and we're going to SMASH'em. So bring a date, or come stag, but come, and help ourneat new cheerleaders make lots of noise.

-Dix Browder '59

Glen W. Zeiders 'S9 .....................W. Fred Crewson '60Gu'. A. Petitt I1 '60Robert H. Soli '58

Jon Wizert '60Ranjit Puri '60

BUSINE3:SS BOARDKen Reinschmidt '60 ................... .................................................. AdvertisingAlberto Veloachaga '59 ................................................... ................. AssociateDon Wilen '60 .................................................................. Circulation Manager

Peter Siverberg'60 ................... ...................................................... TreasurerPeter Silverberg '60.'.'.-.. ............. raueF. Carl Swanson '60 ................................................. Sales Manager

Charles Rook '60 Bill H eess '59. Office ManagerDennis Kelly '60

v Chemists

· Physicists• Geophysicists

• Mathematicians

* Civil Engineers

· Chemical Engineers

o Mechan-cal Engineers

· Electrical Engineers

Locations: Piffsburgh and Philadelphia, Pa.

For additional information and

to apply for an interview

please see Mr. Thomas Harrington, Jr.

Placement Officer.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1957.

The Techft- - Ob

I

The KAN Glamorize Your Dafe!

ORCHI D CORSAGESGardenias, Roses and Camellias

Tech

GULF OIL CORPORATIONRepresentatives will be at Massachusetts Institute of Technology

JANUARY 9, 1958

to interview candidates for positions in

DEVELOPMENTRESEARCH MANUFACTURING

The Ether And The VoidLast week-end, when our own WTBS played several

minstrel songs recorded by Richard Dyer-Bennet, onepleased listener remarked that, when he called the stationjust two weeks ago to request those numbers, the fellowthere had said that WTBS didn't own any of Mr. Dyer-Bennet's recordings and that he had never heard of the man.

WTBS is still without a Richard Dyer-Bennet record, butwas able to borrow one from the Hayden Music Library,probably in direct response to requests for it. This kind ofresponsiveness is, more often than not, characteristic ofWTBS, especially in the music department where campustaste runs from the classics to a curious blend of "Dixie"and Duke Ellington. The most popular show is the all-request "Saturday Night Owl", but its popularity is beingthreatened by another program, pioneered last Saturday, inwhich two D-orchester "Dj's:' named Herman and Dermanjunket to West Campus with their records to broadcast"live from Baker House".

"Live" coverage of campus affairs is also being pioneeredthis year, under able Station Manager Roy F. Thorpe '58.Eager staff members, wearing white oval WTBS press but-tons and lugging tape recorders, troop across the campusfor interviews with prominent Institute figures, or tap theInstitute phones for conversations in which an electronicblip imachine always has the last word.

In music and in news, WTBS is learning to serve theMIT Community better each day.

Unfortunately, WTBS doesn't reach the whole campus.From transmitting lines strung in East and West Campus,it beams programs into the dormitories. But efforts to extendits coverage to the fraternities by running a wire under theCharles haev been repeatedly fruitless. The four hundredundergraduate commuters, a like number of apartmentdwellers, and virtually the whole faculty are far beyond thereach of WTBS with its present facilities.

The desirability of reaching these important elements hasprompted the Managing Board of WTBS to seek a 250-wattcommercial FM broadcasting license and a 312,500 grantto buy the necessary equipment. The Administration andstudent government have so far supported WTBS' desireto go FM, and the station should be ready to re-modulatesometime next year. With arrangements proceeding smooth-ly, WTBS announcers have alertly started to amend theirstation breaks with little slogans like: "Adding FM to bet-ter serve you . . . About to serve the entire communitythrough FM . . . The finest in FM listening will sooncome your way... FM is on its way; watch for it."

Like the rest of the campus, we will forbear the watchingand merely listen for it; yet, despite the sweet smell of allthis soft sell, we cannot help but be apprehensive aboutwhat we're going to hear. Since roughly ninety-nine percentof the potential listening audience of WBTS-FM will con-sist of non-members of the MIT Community, it seems likelythat the policy-makers will give considerable considerationto the interests of the non-MIT segment. Also consideredwill be the station's responsibility, as a "voice of MIT" tocensor material which might reflect discredit on the school'sname.

Under the present set-up, WTBS would probably nothesitate to invite Arnie Amstutz and Dean Rule to discussopen house rules, but WTBS-FM would almost certainlysteer clear of such a program. In fact, the whole campusaffairs "live coverage" effort, while it may not be curtailed,will undoubtedly be re-oriented to give primary considera-tion to the "ninety-nine percent".

Even in the music department, external pressures willprobably produce changes. Who would have thought thatHarvard's WHRB, which went FM last year, would banits listeners' favorite: folk music. Yet that has been done.

In short, we hold it quite likely that WTBS-FK al-though it will reach a much larger segment of the M~ITcommunity, will not "better serve" them-in fact thatWTBS-FM will virtually ceasc to be a campus radio station.

- -- -- ·-- --· I ---- I-l�_�_l-�--L ---- LI I -m�---_

Fourth Annual Frosh LeadershipConference At Endicott House

-- -- - -- -- -- --

ALUMNI MEETING

(Continued fromr page .1)

signs they have contributed bold im-agination to make the apparatus fittheir own needs. Every university andfactory has impressive scientific andpractical research.

"They are behind us in many fields,such as titanium technology," Dr.Cohen said, "but they are well-ad-vanced in others, such as blast furnacetechniques. They are fast approachingsupremacy in metallurgical researchand it may not be too long beforetheir production methods are as effi-cient as ours."

Russia is producing nearly tenmetallurgists for every one trained inthe United States. The Moscow ~teelInstitute alone graduates about 600every year. Carnegie Tech and MIT,which have the top metallurgical de-partments in this country, each giveS.B. degrees to only about thirty.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

RIDE SERVICEWHAT IS A REPTILE WITHSUPERNATURAL POWERS!

J. E. BRASH Lizard Wizard

WILLIAMS

WHAT IS AN ANGRY EIGHT-YEAR-OLDF

RICHARD HILDRETH Riled Child

BUTLER U.

WHAT IS A GLASS GUNV

2~~

JERAL COOPER Crystal Pistol

FORT HAYS KANSAS STATE

ii - '" i"

_- _- - ·- -

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ence which was designed to help thesection leaders gain a better under-standing of their jobs.

To begin the Conference, Dean Rulespoke on the structure of the MITcommunity, from the Corporation andAdministration down to the studentlevel and discussed the many ways inwhich the interests of the administlra-tion and the student body often over-lap and clash, with special referenceto such cases as open house hours inthe dormitories which many memberso-f she corporation now want to cutdown or eliminate, and the Voo Doocase in which Dean Rule, himself, hasfigured prominently.

After Dean Rule's talk the groupbroke up into two discussion groups,one, led by Carl Swanson '60 on "Stu-dent Government Aims and Duties",and the other led by the chairman ofthe conference, Jaime de Sola '60, on"Freshman Orientation."

Among the ever-present problemsdiscussed iin the "Orientation" groupwere the problems posed by RushWeek. It was suggested that the in-coming freshmen be allowed to spendtwo nights in the dormitories beforethe beginning of Rush Week so thatthey could be "rushed" by the men inthe dormitories, and at least get afirst hand look at dormitory life, anexperience many MIT men never have.Dean Fassett pointed out that therewould be room in Burton House forthe whole freshman class, plus a suit-able number of upperclassmen to makethe frosh feel welcome.

The fourth annual Freshman Lead-ership Conference, sponsored by theFreshman Coolrdinating Committeewas held Dec. 7 at Endicott House.

All freshman section leaders andalternates were invited to the confer-

nagement action. Many will corm-tte requirements for a master ofence degree in industrial manage-int. All will receive Sloan Fellow-ips to help meet the cost of thear's study.

Program for the YearOn their arrival at MIT in June,58, Sloan Fellows will enter pre-iinary study of management and

onomic problems. Building on thisandation, work in the fall and springrms, ending in June 1959, will coverch management operations as mar-ting and production, economics andjance, industrial relations, publicilicy, administrative policy, Araeri-n law, industrial history, principleorganization, and corporate finance:d tax problems.In general, members of the programage from 30 to 37 years of age; they)Id bachelor's degrees, and manyive had substantial work in science,engineering; they have had five ton years of business experience in-!rating ability to carry managerialswell as technical responsibilities.Sloan Feilowship application forms

:d further information may be ob-ned from Professor Howard W.inson, Director of Executive De-!0pment Programs, MIT School ofustrial Management, 50 Memorial;'e, Cambridge 839, Mass.

L'Amitie, a club for French-speak-ing Americans and Europeans, heldits first meeting of the year lastWednesday to discuss the structureand merits of the educational systemsin the United States and Europe. Itwas also the organizational meetingat which plans for coming eventswere discussed. On the agenda aresolicitation of new members, a soireeof French films in early January, anda dance in February.

The guiding purposes of the clubare to promote cultural ties betweenEuropean and American students, toa s s i s t Europeans in establishino_friendships and in resolving educa-tional and employment problems, andto inform and to prepare Americansintending to visit Europe or studyingsubjects related thereto.

Anyone interested in joining theclub is invited to the January filmshowing or may contact Stewart Mott,temporary president, at the InscoremOffice, Walker Memorial.

- A/

so

WHAT IS A TEN-SECOND CRiNG JAG?

RAY ALLEN Brief GriefCOLORADO STATE U.

IT'S ONLY MONEY--but shoot your loot on anybrand but Luckies, and it's so much lost cost! Yousee, a Lucky is all fine tobacco. Superbly lighttobacco to give you a light smoke ... wonderfullygood-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste evenbetter. Matter of fact, a Lucky tastes like a millionbucks-and all you're paying is Pack Jack! So makeyour next buys wise ... make 'ern packs of Luckies!You'll say a light smoke's the right smoke for you.

Drivers are needed to take

same general vicinity overriders tofhe holi.

days.

Will people with cars available and

those desiring rides please fill out

the cards supplied on institute bulletin

boards.

WHAT ARE A SHEEP'S OPIN!ONSr

M.I.T. Humanities Series presents

CURTIS STRING QUARTET

Haydn Quartet in F minor, op. 20,No. 5

Ewe's ViewsM. HOCHBAUM

BROOKLYN COLL.

WHAT'S A BURGLARIZED EGYPTIAN TOMBft

EDWARD ROHRBACH Stripped Crypt

Prokofieff Quartef in FBeethoven Quartet in E

No. 2

major, op. 92minor, op. 59,

Sunday, Deceember 15, 3 p.m.

Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T.GANNON COLL.

Tickets $1.75 (Reserved) by mal fromRoom 14-N236, M.I.T. Checks payable toM.I.T. Humanities Series.

Fmdusf of c 2. i~ t s our mi~ddl name'©A. T. Co.

Pag 3Tke Tech5DAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957''

MIT, Harvard GainSecond, ThirdSpotsIn 30-School Debate

A single judge, by giving the vic-torious MIT affirmative debate teamnfourteen points less than the averagescore of his four peers, spoiled theBeavers bid for victory in the thirty-school Tufts Debate Tournament lastSaturday.

Both MIT and Princeton were unde-feated in ten debates, but the Tigersamassed 428 speaker points againstMIT's 418. Harvard finished third witha 9-1 record, losing only to Princeton.

Juniors Richard Becker and RobertHillman made up the MIT affirmativeteam, arguing that the union shopshould be illegal. On the negative sidewere sophs Wayne Hayden and Rich-ard Smith. Each team debated fivetimes, victory being decided on a pointbasis, with each participant beingawarded up to 25 points.

Becker and Hillman tied for thirdbest affirmative speaker in the tourna-ment, each with 106 out of a possible125 points. Thus they were 38 pbintsshort of the maximum, with exactlyhalf the docked points coming at thehands of the one judge.

The affirmative team defeated Harnm-ilton, Williams, Barnard, Massachu-setts U., and the University of Maine.The negatives put down Boston Uni-versity, Brandeis, St. Michaels, St.Anselm's, and Eastern Nazerine.

Next week the Beaver debaters willbe in New York for the NYU tourna-ment.

loan Fellows Competition Opens;4 Businessmen Will Be ChosenThe nationwide competition to select 34 of America's most promising

Ing business executives to participate in next year's 12-month Sloan Fellow-p Program at MIT was opened last Sunday by Dean E. P. Brooks of MIT'sh00ool of Industrial Management.Successful candidates-who must be nominated by the.r present employers

,ill come to the institute in June, 1958, to begin the year-long executive;elopment program of training in the fundamentals which underlie sound

S.A. Charter Flight LAAmmitieFrenchClubSeen Possibility If Plans Year's AgendaEnough Desire One

Because of the tremendous interestin international tlravel demonstratedby the group of 300 inquiring aboutthe Charter Flight to Europe, thatorganization is presently polling theMIT community to determine the de-mand for a charter flight to SouthAmerica.

Although the dates and destinationsfor the flight are not yet fixed, a sam-ple quotation for the per person ex-penses on a round trip flrom Bostonto Caracas, June to September of1958, is $260.00. Qualifications forjoining the flight would be the sameas those for the flights to Europe.

All students, faculty, and staff whomight be interested are urged to con-tact Stewart E. Mott, 36 Alice St.,Revere, RE 8-5271, before the holi-days. It will be possible to organizethe flight only if there are at leastfifty persons expressing their inten-tion to visit South America next sum-mer.

STUCK FOR DOUGH?

SA TSTART ICKLING!MAKE $25

We'll pay $25 for every Sticlderwe print-and for hundreds morethat never get used! So startStickling-they're so easy youcan think of dozens in seconds!Sticklers are simple riddles withtwo-word rhyming answers. Bothwords must have the same num-ber of syllables. (Dorn't do draw-ings.) Send 'em all with yourname, address, college and classto Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A,Mount Vernon, N. Y.

WHAT'S A NASTY,COTTON-PICKIN' BUGF

j W~~~~~5

A13C DAVID KELLY Evil Weevul

YALE

LIGHT UP A i q]t SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKYI

Paae 4Folklore Society presents

S E E.G E:RFolkways Recording Artist

JORDAN HALL DEC. 14 8:30 p.m.30 Gainsboro St., BostonA few seats still availableStage Seats Now On Sale

at Box Office, at Book Clearing House,Boston. or Briggs & Briggs. Harvard Square

The Tech

GLIDER CLUB MEETING AND FILMThere will be a general meeting of

the Aeronautical Engineering Society(MIT Glider Club) in 3-133 at 5 p.m.on Wednesday the I Ith. A lecturewill be presented by Dr. JoachimKueftner of the Atmospheric Analy-sis Branch, AFCRC, together with afilm: "Wave Soaring Over the Sier-ras."

MIT DRAMASHOP

presenir

KING RICHARD uIby WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

DIRECTED BY PROF. JOSEPH D. EVERINGHAM

LITTLE THEATER, KRESGE AUDITORIUM

8:30 P.M., December ii, 12, 13, 14

ADMISSION $1.00 RESERVATIONS EXT. 2901

DEBATETHE REV. KENNETH L. PATTONMinister, Charles Street Meeting House, author ofandMR. LEE WINSLOW COURT

MIT rnatmen dropped their firstmeet of the season Saturday afternoonas the Tufts wrestlers defeated themn20-15. Lack of strength and an injuryin the upper weight classes seriouslyhandicapped Tech, even though theyeasily took the lower weight divisions.

Wrestling is scored on a systemwhere a pin gains a team five points;a decision victory three points and atie match two points for each team.

In the first match of the afternoon,little Don 'Weaver '60, in his first in-tercollegiate varsity competition, pin-ned his opponent in just 1 minute and

47 seconds in the 123 pound class.Tech continued strong as JamesSimonds '58 won a decision and BobBlum '59 tied the 130 and 137 poundclasses respectively.

Healthy Lead for TechNext came Mike Rosner '60, who

pinned his opponent in about six min-utes to add another five points. Atthis point in the meet MIT had ahealthy lead of 15-2. This, however,was as far as the matmen went in thescoring column.

Joe Patalive '60 lost a decision inthe 157 pound bracket, and Mike Flint'57, the team's only returning letter-man was pinned at the three minutemark. Tech forfeited the 177 poundmatch, as wrestler Bill MIartin '60 wasout with a head injury. The forfeit

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Coffee Hour

OPEN TO ALL Admission Free

Up to : "'the top-fe ale, porte. d still beer. -pagecloudy, bit. Olacking in - Pyea\ consumed at:few days aft; \o(' %.completed. \\ n

The ne.w:as :ad :

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Lager Beer, so much so th.at in On Sep.tember 1::. . ..

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was deadly, as Cran Zumwalt '60dropped the unlimited class match bya 51 second pinning, leaving the finalscore 20-15. The forfeit cost fivepoints, so had Martin been able towrestle a tie or win would have giventhe meet to Tech.

Frosh TriumphLiving up to pre-season expecta-

tions, the frosh wrestlers defeated theTuft's first year men 25-12. Winningor tieing in all classes but the 157

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 95

ds Drop lsti

D own 20-dpound and the unlimited brackets, tihfrosh secured four pinnings in th:other six matches. i:-

Standouts were Andrew Bulfer, '.h:took the 123 pound by a pinning i:about three and one half mnnute~Dave Lathem who pinned his oPpo. -

ent in 4:54, John Sullivan and ReelFreeman in the 147 and 177 poun.;-classes respectively who secured pin.nings in a little over one minute.

ised By Nornichi-;Pucksters Outclas

]..Fighting Tream Goes Down,

Completely o u t -played but neveroutfought ldT'shockey team wentdown to an over-whelming 13-0 de-feat at the-hands ofNorwich last Fridaynight. Missing tworegulars and playingwith limited prac-

tice, Tech still show-ed signs of spiritwhich with timecould develop intop o 1 i s h. Especiallyoutstanding was the

play of Captain PaulEkberg on defense,while on the lines

Ed Sullivan '58 look- MIT's Bob Stein '59 sets out after Norwich's right ed improved over Friday evening's contest on Tech's rink.last year. The goalie,Dick Burgies '58, had an extremelybusy night, but the goals scored canalmost be offset by some of his bril-liant saves. At any rate the team willbe back in scrapping against North-eastern at home next Wednesday, Dec.

11, at 7:15.

-.I:: i:::::::::::::::::::::::.. ...:: . :X.:

mentaton. ...... .:i, lengthy period of seor ' l. mentation, during whih the brewn wI as kept at rest in cold storage--

__ __ ___ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ , i llr I m

SKEPTICS' SEMINARP,

Professor Gordon S. Brown, Heady~of The Electrical Engineering Depart.ment, will present a lecture under theysponsorship of TCA tomorrow in 1t0:280. Its title is "Professionalism, Tech. inology, and Technicians." Coffee-,doughnuts, discussion.

SOPHIA LORENVITTORIO DeSICA :!

Added Request FeaturetteALEC GUINNESS

narrates and acts in

ADVENTURE"KENMORE near Kenmore Sq.

Unless you're just crazy aboutFir heavenly skiing . .. on trails

that exhilarate the spirit anddelight the soul -

Unless you want to ski where thesnow is always as good asthe best to be had in NewEngland -

Unless you want to be able to takeyour pick from among a greatvariety of wonderful trails--

Unless you like hospitable inns, goodfood, a ski school whereyou'll have fun while youlearn, all at moderate rates--

don't come to MAD RIVER GLEN, for wewant to keep our lift lines short forpeople who just love good skiing.

MAD RIVERGLEN

WaitsfieldVermont

Wrestlling, Hockey Squa

Forfeit Fatal As Matmen Gc

- Is Christmas For Sale?

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PEP RALLIESTwo pep rallies for Saturday night's Harvard-MIT Baslketball gamne

have baen announced.From 4:30 to 6 -on Saturday, a cocktail party rally will he held at 28 The

FIervay (PEhi Gammn House). The entire campus is invited. Bring y aur dates.At 7:15 a rally in the cage sill feature spirited events by the cheer-

leaders and Q club.LET'S GET OUT AND SMASH THE CRIMSON!

. .. . . .

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Fabulous 45 RPM record offer. All the latest hit recordings includingPOPULAR, ROCK-N-ROLL, COUNTRY and WESTERN, RHYTHMand BLUES, etc. Can be yours now during our new membership driveat a fraction of their regular retail price. During this membershipdrive the HOLLYWOOD RECORD CLUB to acquaint you with ourrecords will send you four (4) currently popular hit recordings for theamazirngly low price of only $1.00 plus 15c to cover the cost ofpostage and handling. If after receiving and playing your recordingsyou are not completely satisfied simply return to us and your $1.00will be refunded. Each monfh you will be sent a list fo choose from.You are under no obligation in receiving this list. To receive yourfirst four (4) records send $1.00 plus 15c today and your recordingswill be forwarded to you immediately.

Mail so:

RECORDS6625 DELMAR BLVD., DEPT. 313

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-· �

-A

A- II

by Dave Packer '59, Sports DirectorBy defeating Trinity last Saturday,

the Tech hoopsters showed what po-tential they really have; a potential.hich, unfortunately, the rooters at

the home Amherst game failed toee. For one thing, Amherst is one ofthe best teams in New England, andtheir first half press (which MIT usedsuccessfully against Trinity) panickedthe Tech five and they fell apart. Butafter seeing the team in action atSpringfield and Trinity, it is too badtlat the good crowd left the Amherstgame somewhat disillusioned aboutMIT basketball hopes.

We hope that this de-feat will notdampen spirits for the Harvard gametis Saturday. This is the big one-'the game of the week", for there isno team we would rather see fall tote cardinal and grey.

Student EnthusiasmTech has a good team-it has both

potential and spirit. What it doesDeed, and should have, is the supportof the students. It's amazing whatideline enthusiasm can do-and thereshould be plenty of it at the Harvard,game. The rally in the cage, as wellasthe "cocktail rally" at a fraternityhoase in the afternoon are definitelyastep in the right direction.

Only if we, the spectators, proveLt MIT spirit really exists, and thatwe are behind the fellows on the.ourt-only then rill Coach Burke'sboys be up to their peak.See you at the cage Saturday night.

We can make a difference.

Overcoming an early 13-0 Trinitylead, the MIT hoopsters won their firstgame of the season Saturday night bydefeating the Trinity five on theirhome court 71-65. Led by the highscoring Lee Cooper '59 and Eric Has-,eltine '59, who tallied for 19 each,MIT pulled away from their opposi-tion early in the second half, and kepttheir lead for the rest of the game.

Tech started slow, and in the firstsix minutes Tririty had pulled out toa 13-0 lead. Then center Norm How-ard '58 connected for the first Techgoal, and the team started rolling.Walt Humnann '59 put in a jump shotand made a free throw to make thescore 13-5. Trinity's Dick Schwemmput in a layup to give them 15, butTech held them there while Cooper,Howard and Burton connected.

MIT Takes LeadMIT then held the opponents to a

five point lead, and with only threeminutes left in the half started topull up closer. With the scoreboardreading 25-20, fast moving guardHerman Burton 'TO hit with a setshot, and Hasseltine sunk a reboundshot to bring Tech within one point25-24. Then, with 90 seconds left,Hasseltine made another to :put theEngineers into the lead for the firsttime 26-25. Before the halftime gunsounded. Trinity made three foul shotsto leave the halftime score ia theirfavor 28-26.

For KeepsIn the second half Tech came alive

again, shooting 44% as compared with29%7o in the opening period. The teamshovered within one basket of eachother for the next two minutes, untilwith five minutes of the period goneHasseltine connected again with a setshot, making it 34-33 in the Engi-neer's favor. Trinity never again saw

the lead, as Tech widened the gap to40-34 oln a set shot by Jordan, anotherbasket by Howard, and a tally by Has-seltine on a beautiful pass from Cap-tain Mac Jordan. Throughout thegame, Jordan played beautifully andalthough he scored only 5, his floorwolrk and passes were outstanding.

With half of the period gone Burtonfouled out, and was replaced by PaulLarsen '58.

Foul ShotsThe Engineers continued to build up

their lead, and with seven minutesleft, led by 10 points, with the score56-46. The crowvd was quite hostile tothe MIT players, and constantly heck-led them during foul shots. This, how-ever, did no harm as Tech sunk sevenout of seven in the last three minutes.

With two minutes .left in the ganmeTrinity started a move and broughtthe score to 65-61, but the free throwsof Dave Rachofsky '58, Howard andCooper brought the lead up to eightpoints, to make the score 71-63. With30 seconds left Trinity made the finalscore, and the gun sounded with theEngineers the victors 71-65.

MIT meets Clark Wedensday nightat Clark. The next home game isagainst Harvard, Saturday night.

M IT· G FT 1'ts.

Tordaln f ....................................... 2 l $McGin:ty f .................................... O O OHov'ard c .................................... 6 4 16!Burton g ...................................... I 1 3Coolpr g .. .............................. g 3 1 9Larsonl ...............................,..... O 0 OI lmllann ........................................ 2 1 5Rachofsky .................................... 1 2 4Ilasseltine .................................... 9 1 19Relctto ........................................ O O O

Totals ................................... 29 13 ;1

In SeasonAlthough not evidenced by the 52-

34 scorle, MIT's varsity swimmers losta close opener to Bowdoin this Satur-day. The MIT Medley Relay of NeilDevine '59, Ed Getchell '59, BurnellWest '60, and John Windle '60 took aclose second to record breaking Bow-doin.

In the 2:20 Freestyle Murray Kohl-man '58 and Bob Brooker '59 tooksecond and third, Kohlman beingtouched out by .1 second. Roger Karne'59 and Bill Veeck '58 took second andfourth in the 50 yard Freestyle whileCharley Rook '60 and Ed Getchell '60did likewise in the 100 yard Butterflyevent.

The diving competition saw DaveCahlandar '59 and Anton Simson '60grab first and third. Roger Kane '59then took a close third in the 100freestyle. In the 200 yard Backstrokeit was neck and neck till the last turnwhen Bob Ploude, Bowdoin's 3 timeNew England Champion, shot outahead to beat Divine's time ox 2:17.9.

It was 1-2 for Captain MurrayKohlman '58 and Bob Brooker '59 inthe gruelling 440 yard freestyle. Inthe 200 breaststroke Burnell West '60and Tom Laase '60 took first and thirdagainst record-breaking White ofBowdoin. White was disqualified undera new N.C-A.A. rule which demandsthat an orthodox breaststroker's headbe above weater at all times after hisfirst stroke of every lap.

Finally the 400 yard Relay of BillVeeck '58, Bob Ten Eick '59, ClarenceKemper '60, and Jack Kossler '59 tooka close second to the Bowdoin Aqua-rnen.

TheMe

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IESDRY, DECEABMER 10. 1957 - The Tech page 5

Spirited Hoopsters Overcomne Early Deficit To D efeatTrinityBeat Haavad! 'i r W_ c - rret oP Fi

Cooper, Casseitte Face 71.05 1r mmphBowrdoin OutracesBeaver Switmers

Opener

TECH^ am Af ioffhw

RR CLUB OPEN HOUSE

The Tech Model Railroad Club an-ounces its Christmas Open House

[r Saturday the 14th of December,fronr 2 to 6 p.mr. in 20-E-2 1 6. All MIT:anvted.

i CHR S oMAS CARDS

Time is getting short

Make your selection now atK EA R FO8TTIs Interviewing on your Campus

DECEMBER 12, 1957

for Assistant Project Engineer positions. open to you upongraduation. The work is in the development of precisioninstruments and controls- in both systems and components.

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW WITH YOURCOLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE.

These opportunities are right in line with the increasingimnportance to the young engineer joining a company witha record of steadty growth andt a reputation for the highcalibre of engineering it puts into its products.

TO FIND OUT IN DETAIL WHAT KEARFOTT OFFERS YOU IN:

Professional training · Aid for graduate studyProject responsibility from inception to production

Opportunities for advancementStability, growth and resources

Liberal salary and benefit policies · Living advantages

... BE SURE TO MAK(E YOUR APPOINTMENT NOWWITH YOUR PLACEMENT DIRECTOR, OR WRITE TO:

Robert J. Sperd * Technical Placement SupervisorEngineering Personnel Office

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bush leaguer

Midseason IM Cage Standings Out

----- -----------

I. - - -I

The Tech racquetmen dropped theiropening match to a superior Dart-mouth team, 9-0. Despite the finalscore the Crockermen pulled throughbetter than expected, as many of thematches were close. Jesse Vallace '58,at number one although outclassed byRed Hoehn who was ranked numbertwo in New England last year, man-aged to take his first game into over-time before losing the set 18-15, 15-5,15-9.

Deuce GamesDick Barone '58, in the three slot,

pressed hard in all three games, deuc-ing two of them, but was unable topull through with the winning points.He dropped the set 17-14, 16-14, 15-12.Chuck Leonard '58, and Bob Hodges'60, each managed to take one gamefrom the Indians. Chuck took his firstgame 15-12 and dropped the next two15-7, 15-2. He rallied in the fourth butlost 16-15. Bob took his second game18-17, but lost the other three 15-10,15-5, 15-9. ~~~~~~~~_

CLASSIFIED COLUiJMN

LOST-One contact lens at Voo Doo partylast FrMay. Finder please call Nancy atgater Ext. 271.

WANTED-a ride to Kansas City, Missourior vicinity about December 20. Will sharedriving and expenses. Doug Miller, BurtonBox 4225, Ext. 3284.

WANTED-Counselors, specialty or general,older college men or graduates. Jewishboys' summer camp, near Boston, excellentsummer opportunity. CHelsea 3-5271 orwrite: Director, 10 Brookside Drive, Crans-ton, R. I.

JEUNES FILLIES! HOMMES!Interested in taking photos? Doing dark-room work? Even if you don't have a cameraTHE TECH can use your skills.

Call or leave a note Bemis 506.

TYPING SERVICES-Call Mrs. GerritToebes, 43 Westgate, EL 4-6833.

FOR SALE-Voightlander Prominent. f 1.5lens, i/500 sec. shutter. Used-only $150-00.Regularly sells for $275.00. See Louis Nelson,Goodale 106, East Campus.

WANTED-Freshmen and Sophomores whohave, or think they might have, financialand business abilities. (Also thoso who justwant to make money.) Contact THE TEC;HAdvertising Department, Walker 032, Sun-day or Wednesday afternoons, or callBemis S04, East Campus for information.

TO RENT: Monthly rates, 6 yr. size BabyCribs and Mattresses-$1.50. Scales $1.50,Baby Carriages $3.00, Play Pens $1.50.Special Student rate. Small deposit re-quirod. Other rentals. Lullaby Shop, 362Harvard St., Brookline. LO 6-9487. OpenMon., Wed., Thur. 12:30 to 9:00 p.m., otherdays 12:30 to 5:30 p.m.

WANT a Christrhas present? Buy it yourself-with money you can make easily by sell-ing sonic of your old possessions, equipmentor supplies-with a THE TECH CLASSIFIEDAD.THE TECH classified ads really do pay off.No matter what you're tolling, buying, orgiving away-THE TECH can help you. AndTHE TECH reaches all of the Institute, too:dormitories, fraternities, graduates, marriedstudents, faculty, and employees. And. bestoa all, this service cosh only 10c per line{a pittance considering the benefits). PhoneTHE TECH af TR 6-5856, Institute extension2731, or the East Campus line; or seind yourad through tho Initituto mail systemn.

I

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Grad House B .....................D U ..e......0..............e...oe....

Lambda Chi Alpha ..............5:15 Club ..............................

League VSigma Chi ............................Sigma Alpha Mu ....................W estgate ...............................Phi Kappa Sig .....................Phi Delta Theta......................Phi Mu Delta........................

League VI

League I WonEast Campus ........................ 3Theta Chi A ........................ 3Phi Sigma Kappa................ 2Sigma Nu ............................. 1W alker ................................. 0Burton C ................................ 0

League 11Grad House A ...................... 3SAE ........................................ 2Student House .................... 2Phi Kappa ............................ 1Burton B ................................ 1Kappa Sigma ....................... 0

League IIIBeta Theta Pi ...................... 3Tau Epsilon Phi .................. 2Signzma Phi Epsilon .............. 2Burton A .............................. 1Club Latino .......................... 0Grad DRning Staff................ 0

League IVAlpha Epsilon Pi ................ 2Theta Delta Chi .................. 2

Lost002133

0012O

2I

10

222110

I122

001223

Baker A ................................4 ATO ........................................

Delta Kappa Epsilon............0 Chi Phi ..................................1 Theta Chi B ..........................

I League VII2 Fijis ......................................

2 3 Pi Lambda Phi ....................Delta Tall Delta....................Tank Rm. Terriers ................

1 Baker B ................................1 Dover Club ............................

-22100

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Formulated for a man's hair and scalp.

Conditions while it cleans. 1.25 p;u, ,oxSHULTON

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John Lifshitz was the only Tech-mrnan to go to five games winning the

first and third 15-13, 15-13. He lostthe second 15-11 and almost won inthe third 18-16. Tired out in the fifthhe lost 15-9.

e e o

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957rBe TechPage 6

FOR MEN IN UNBREAKABLEPLASTIC !

Squasnh Team Loses ToDa r tmout;Many Close Mlatches In 9-0 Fall

the TECHMAKE YOUR SELECTON OF

OLD SPICE at COA P

)ways to sagMerry Christmas

GIVE L &M- CHESTE-RFITELD - OASISTO .EVERY SM'KER ON YO°UR3;d L4;1ST

Pl~ lgge! & A r4bc-oCompany