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I I An . _ _ g I Overflow of Coeds a mm,.------II I MIT- pre McCormick plans. aRne By Chuck Kolb t Selma, President Stratton has opportunities and special respon- Alabama may seem a an- long way from the Massachusetts nounced that construction of a sibility to contribute to the edu- Institute of Technology, \~~~~~X - F; ~ ' ->L A;t second residence for women at cation of women in our modern but some- '~~~~~~r MIT will begin this summer and world." time this Saturday as many as 45 S~fe.,'1''"'. .'_ ^-: 9 members be completed for occupancy As a result of the planned new of the MIT faculty may by be taking part in demonstrations September, 1967. construction, MIT will admit about The new residence will house 50 women next fall, more thanimbetween Selma and Alabama's 110 students, double the number admitted be- capital at Montgomery. and will be financed That number by Mrs. Stanley McCormick who fore the opening of McCormick of the MIT faculty also dedicated Stanley McCormick Hall in 1963. Professor Roland B. members have indicated to the Greeley, Directorof Admissions, Reverend John A. Russell, Metho- Ifall in 1963. dist and Baptist chaplain The proposed residence will lie said that he hoped to m o v e at MIT, east of McCormick Hall, near towards admitting 75 freshman that they are ready to travel to Memorial Drive but facing Am- women over the next few years. Alabama on 24-hours' notice to herst Street and the MlT Chapel. A few temporary measures will support demonstrations for Negro The two residences will be con- be necessary to house women voter registration. The de-onstra- nected. e while the new dormitory is under tions in Selma and Montgomery construction. In McCormick are under the direction of Dr. Approval of the new eight- story Hall, Martin Luther King. residence affirms the position which houses 108 women, and Rev. Russell, who returned Fri- Photo by Stephen Teicher taken by - President Stratton at which is filled almost to capacity Civil rights demonstrators cross Harvard Bridge Sunday on with undergraduates, large corner day from a three-day stay in Sel- the dedication of McCormick, ma, feels that present plans indi- their way to Boston Common rally. Rally was called to protest when he spoke of MIT's "unique double rooms will be converted to discrimination against negro voters in Selma. triples. cate the long resisted march from and to highlight Selma to In addition, some women will be Montgomery will take area racial problems and inequalities. Reorganization housed in one of the nearby place between tomorrow and Sat- of AC urday. It is planned that only a because of state police interven- Rev. Russell used these two brownstone row houses on Me- tion or other reasons, the MIT deaths as the reason why he did approved by Inscomm morial Drive. small number of marchers will participate at a given time and group will shift its plans to meet not solicit undergraduate or grad- Activities Council received ap- The main floor of the new dor- that most .of the demonstrators the new situation. Dr. King's group uate students to make the journey proval of its new constitution and mitory will-' provide a large will be centered in Montgomery hopes to obtain a federal injunc- to Alabama. He stated, "I think by-laws Saturday, March 13, at library, a house dining room and to greet the marchers when they tion barring the state police from the two deaths in the Selma situa- the Inscomm meeting. kitchen, and a seminar room. A arrive Saturday. interfering with the proposed tion indicate that the price of civil Under the new constitution, the finished basement will include The MIT professors would fly march. If all goes according to rights in Alabama has gone up. structure of the council will re- study rooms, music practice and from Boston to Montgomery Fri- plans demonstrators should be We don't want anyone to be able main essentially the same as be- listening rooms, and art studio, day in a chartered plane to be able to start the walk from Selma to brand our protests as those of fore. The major difference will be hobby shop and a game room. on hand to show their personal to Montgomery tomorrow. - overeager youths." the election of a 7-member Activi- The eighth floor penthouse will concern about discrimination in Two deaths have thus far re- College students, however, have ties Executive Board, which will offer a view of the Charles River Alabama. suited from the Selma demonstra- played a very major and vital part be vested with virtually all the and nearby campus. If the march fails to take place tions, that of the Reverend James in the recent demonstrations in powers of the Council. Reeb, a Boston minister, who was Boston, according to Rev. Russell. The 13 permanent Council mem- beaten to death last week by a Both the sit-in at the Federal white gang; and that of Jimmy Building Friday night and Satur- bers will be those of the old AC, Jackson, a young with the exception of Finance Alabama negro, day, and the Common Rally held Board and who was shot in a night demon- Sunday were largely supported by the Athletic Associa- stration tion. There will be an undeter- two weeks ago. area students. mined number of rotating menm- bers. The Activities Council will re- Six Tech students chosen tain its seat on the Executive Council of Insconmn. Woodrow Wilson Fellows Lecture by Townes Six MIT seniors were named and fixed fees for the first year Friday, February 12, as winners. at the graduate school of their begins annual series of Graduate Fellowships from the choice, plus $1,800 for living ex- planned by Sigma Woodrow Wilson National Fellow- penses. Xi ship Foundation, the largest This year 361 colleges through- Dr. Charles H. Townes, Provost, private source of support for out the nation are represented by will speak on 'Raman-Brillouin advanced liberal arts work in the Fellowship winners, 23 of them for Scattering- the interaction be- Vol. 85, No. 6 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Mar. 17, 1965 5c United State the fir.t timc. tween intense laser beams and The students are Alan S. Fried- Others honred mechanical motion,' Wednesday, man, XVIH; Edwin C. Kamp- The Foundation also accorded March 24 at 8:00 pm in Kresge 'God and Golem, inc.' mann XIV; Edward M. Miller, honorable mention to 1,242 stu- Auditorium. XIV; John R. Murray, VIII; dents. The majority of these are The lecture is being sponsored Anthony Pappas, XIV; and Gerald expected to receive alternate by the MIT chapter of Sigma Xi, 'Wiener's book honored A. Zaritsky, XXL. awards from other sources, Sir a national honorary research so- Hugh stated. "We circulate their 'God and Golem, Inc.,' by the perative responding with a truly These students were among ciety. Tickets for the lecture will 1,395 throughout the country to names widely among the graduate be available at no cost to mem- late Institute Professor Norbert mature sense of responsibility. schools of the United States and Wiener, received one of the five Because Norbert Wiener had receive the fellowships, which bers of the MIT community and seen marked the twentieth anniversary Canada expressly for that pur. may be obtained at the Kresge annual National Book Awards as this problem in its ethical dimen- pose," he added. being one of "the most distin- sions and opened the windows of the Woodrow Wilson National ticket office. to Fellowship Foundation. They Awarded honorable mention guished books written by Ameri- a glimpse of the religious implica- from MIT were Thomas M. An- The Towne's lecture is the first can citizens and were chosen from over 11,000 of a planned published in the tions of this confrontation of man trim, XXI; Stephen B. Deutsch, annual series of United States in 1964." faculty-nominated applicants. lectures, sponsored by Sigma Xi and his most sophisticated ma- VIII; Peter M. Harvey, V; George Declaring as the winner in the chines, the jury ... deems "God Teachers tsout A. Herzlinger, VIII; Stephen A. and featuring outstanding techni- The fellowships are designed to cal speakers. Science, Philosophy and Religion and Golem, Inc." worthy of the Schutz, VIII; Richard W. Sullivan, category 'God And Golem: A award." recruit new college teachers, "The XVIII; Bruce D. Sunstein, XXI; The MIT chapter of Sigma Xi Comment on Certain Points where In the acceptance competition alerted thousands of K. Endre Toth, VII; Frank J. has approximately 900 members, speech for undergraduates Cybernetics Impinges on Religion' MIT, Jerome Wiesner, Dean of to the critical Weigert, V; and Stephen L. Wil- mncstly faculty members, staff, (an MIT Press publication), the need for college teachers," com- and the School of Science, said: "Pro- liams, XVIIIL advanced graduate students; judges stated that "In every mented Sir Hugh Taylor, Presi- Last year it as headed by Professor Isadore fessor Wiener's interests spanned 35 Woodrow Wilson sphere of human activity, and not mathematics, science, engineer- dent of the Foundation. Fellows used their award to at- Amdur cf the chemistry depart- merely in the field of atomic Recipients of Woodrow Wilson ment. ing, and human affairs; and in tend the First year of graduate 'war games,' the machines that each he made an important con- fellowships will receive tuition school here. Sigma Xi has initiated the an- think and learn, and, even more tribution by exploiting the under- nual lecture as a service to un- amazingly reproduce themselves, standing of the communication dergraduate and graduate stu- have placed man, probably more and dents, as control process which his pio- well as to other acutely and agonizingly than ever neering work provided. It was ilfop Singers, Chuc Berry interested community members. before, face to face with the im- precisely in his ability to perceive the universality of the concepts will highlight Spring Weefen with which he worked that his Five MIT professors awarded most important contribution lay." Spring Weekend '65 will start afternoon will be devoted to the Dr. Wiener was one of the Friday evening, April 23, with a Lpark's amusements, rides, forests Sloain fellowships for reserch world's ranking semi-formal dance at the Hotel and trails. Since the park will .. mathematical an- be alysts Bradford. Music for the Friday open Five MIT professors have been awarded fellowships, (to be used and had studied philosophy only to MIT, ride tickets will with Royce, Antayana, and Ber- night affair will be provided by be sold on a discount basis. for unrestricted basic research,) from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation. trand Russell. In 1919 he joined the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. Saturday night the action will The professors are Dr. Glenn A. Berchtold, associate professor of Saturday afternoon the scene Chemistry; the MIT Department of Mathe- shift'to the park's Casino where Dr. Paul G. Federbush, assistant professor of physics; matics where will shift to Canobie Lake Park in Chuck Berry will provide the main Dr. James L. Kinsey, he served until his assistant professor of Chemistry; Drs. James death in Stockholm in March, Salem, New Hampshire for an attraction. Bobby Comstock and R. Munkre; and W. Gilbert Strang, associate professors of mathe- open air concert featuring the the Counts will also matics. 1964. He was awarded the Nation- perform. al Medal of Science in 1964 for Rooftop Singers. The rest of the The Casino, which is larger than Dr. Munkres, whose field is topology, will be on leave at the Uni- I I I I I ' I I the Hampton versity of California at Berkeley, his contributions to mathematics, Beach Casino, used investigating the relationship be- engineering and biological scienc- last year, is situated at the edge tween combinatorial and differentiable structures on manifolds. es. Among r INDEX of the park near the lake. Dr. his numerous other Berchtold is engaged in research concerning studies of light- writings have been two unusual The next issue of The Tech Weekend tickets will cost catalyzed reactions of organic $14.00 compounds which contain sulfur. autobiographies, 'Ex-Prodigy' and will appear Tuesday, March 23. and will be sold to living groups Dr. Federbush MIT '55, will use his Fellowship to investigate 'I am a Mathematician.' until April 14. Due to the limited the applications of the theory of several complex variables to certain College World ...... 8 The other recipients of the $1000 Editoria ls ...... 4 number of tickets available they Problems arising in quantum field theory. National Book Awards were the Entertainment ...... 6-7 will be sold on a basis proportional Dr. Kinsey will continue his present studies of atomic and mole- late Theodore Roethke for "The Footnotes ...... 4 to the number requested by each cular collisions' Dr. Strang, MIT '55, will study theoretical aspects Far Field;" Saul Bellow for "Her- Inside Inscomm ...... 4 living group. of the solution of partial differential equations by finite difference zog;" Letters ...... 4 Louis Fischer for "The Life Peanuts Formal invitations will be avail- methods. He will be living in England and Sweden for part of the of Lenin;" and ...... 4 time. Eleanor Clark for Sports ...... 9-i 2 able to ticket holders March 17 in "The Oysters of Locmariaquer." the I= I Lobby of 'Building 10. I (N 4) University education varies | Dutch Cleaners ll|YELLOW L CAB SERVICE I (a 233 Massachusetts Ave. AD Opposite NeccoALLCABS RADIO EQUIPPED purposes fhroughout woad TRowobridge 6-5662 a s t The role of the student can be communications. A representative Quality - Service Di MIT X2303 - o broken down into two broad to the administration is elected by I I_! Fp areas. Within the university, the the studefnt body as are represen- r, , problem is one of interrelation- tatives to the college faculties (de- I student and partments). Students can and do Im ships among faculty, F I administration. Outside the uni- lobby for changes in university effective only E versity, the question becomes the policy which are ts extent to which the student should when students are unified. play an active part in national strongest and most One of the - happenings of a political or social responsible of student govern- >2 nature. Before discussing the is- ments is that at the Free Uni- sues and any factors that might versity of Berlin. Here a "mayor" make the United States unique in is elected over a "village". of L the world, it is interesting to about 650 students and serves for Zz make a survey of the activities of a year, full-time, without sirmul- Lu students in other countries. These itaneously registering for courses. descriptions are the result of per- Typical projects undertaken by sonal conversations with fellow the students through the leader- delegates to the International Con- ship of the mayor include raising ference of Students at Cornell funds to erect new buildings or I University. finding the money and persokm&e In the decentralized umiversity to start new courses which are - system of India, students are ac- desired. In addition, students have u tively and enthusiastically engag- a veto over both the admission of I ed in issues of national politics. students and 'the selection of fac- These may take the form of sym- ulty members. pathy strikes to draw attention to British students attempt to a particular problem or to sup- solve problems of discipline and port a specific viewpoint. They social activities. Seldom do the are generally thought to be symp- issues cf national politics inter- tomatic of a situaition which hon- est students as a whole, except estly needs improvement. Seldom for occasional recommendations would a local student issue (food, made to Parliament. Within the tuition, etc.) merit full-scale sup- university, however, students of- port of college students. Within ten win struggles with the aca- the university, the students strug- demic council. There is a tenden- gle with the problem of commun- cy for the power of student gov- ications since there are no school ernment to increase despite what newspapers. Formalized links be- was interestingly referred to as tween students and faculty mem- the "normal" problem of apathy. bers and between students and Activities of students in the administrative officials provide Philippines are often run with the only means of obtaining stu- funds raised by the students them- dent inputs, explaining university selves. Within the university, politics, and discussing problems these activities include seminars of mutual interest. and welfare programs, physical Little effort is devoted to activ- education classes and national ities outside the university in Co- contests in music and debating. lumbia. Student government pri- Student opinion is solicited and marily serves the function of (Please turn to -page- 5) · If your roommate says the Bell Systemi helpbedinve-nt - hi-fi, stereo and talking movies,

don't bet. You'll lose.

multi-channel disc--the basis of today's stereo- In the course of their studies of the nature study of sound ever undertaken by anyone. phonic industry. of sound, Bell System scientists have been To capture sound for study, Bell Telephone by- able to make significant contributions to all Laboratories developed the first electronic re- Nevertheless, these contributions were three forms of entertainment. corder for phonograph discs. For the first products bf the real effort, which was to make telephone service better. We are proud, of You might say that it was because the dis- time, performers recorded into microphones. course, that they helped build and improve coveries were there to be discovered by the Then, in 1925, Bell Labs perfected an elec- whole industries. first explorers to come down the trail. tronic system that synchronized sound and But we're prouder of the sound qualities in When the century was still young, we real- action on movie film. The talkies were born. the telephone of today. ized that if the telephone were to come up To get better sound reproduction, they to its potential, the nature of sound had to started experimenting in 1933 with ways to If you'd like to do business or engineering be much better understood than it was then. separate high and low frequencies to prevent work you're really proud of, we'd like to talk This led to the largest, most comprehensive distortion. The result was a single-groove, to you. Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies --I r I Kappa Nu pledges Morrisson lecture today +o include Wins Rumford Prize m --! hold meeting today of present Vietnam Crisis AAASr analysis . ~dl ib I. . 1 w _ NA Iu honor!s Prof. Collins C) The second meeting of the -new Philip Morrisson, professor of in the New York Times on Feb- physics, will speak on "Boston ruary 16, and which was signed Dr. Samuel C. Collins, Profes- of Tennessee, using hydrated cal- ledge class of Eta Kappa Nu, Faculties and the Vietnam Crisis" by over 400 Boston area faculty sor Emeritus of Mechanical En- cium chloride as a cooling agent. he Electrical Engineering Honor- today at 5:00 pm in room 2-390. members, urged the President to gineering, has been -awarded the The Collins Helium Cryostat wa ry Society, will take place to- A member of BAFGOPI (Boston negotiate a settlement in Vietnam. Rumford Prize of the American in reality the grand culmination ay at 5:00 p.m. in Room 3-370. Area Faculty Group on Public Is- At this lecture, Professor Mor- Academy of Arts and Sciences. cf a number of significant and ,t the first meeting, which was sues), Professor Morrisson was risson will state his views on the The prize, which honors out- far-reaching developments in e- mz eld Wednesday, March 10, com- one of the authors of the Open Let- war in Vietnam and will discuss standing contributors to the sci- frigerating devices. 0 nittees were set up for this the effectiveness of faculty state- ences of heart and light, was pre- In addition to his work on the erm's activities of Eta Kappa ter to President Johnson on Viet- ments opposing the continuation sented at a meeting of the acad- Cryostat, the Doctor has recent- nam. This letter, which appeared of the war. emy held in Brookline, Massachu- ly devoted his undivided attention mI - _ -I-CL-PI----P--_ _1 __ _ -__ ---P·ll ! The lecture is sponsored by the setts, last Wednesday. Committee' Opposing War in Viet- Dr. Collins, of Democrat, Ken- to a new pump-oxygenator, alias FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY nam, a student and faculty group. tucky, was honored for his in- a heart-lung machine, for use in vention of the Collins Helium open-heart surgery. %a~~~'~~'B"~~P~~g~~""~~~%ase"· ~ IV Cryostat and his pioneer work in u""AVIDSON JEEYNELERS low temperature research. Built in 1946, the Cryostat provided the Hillel Foundation -< of Kenmore Square very first reliable, relatively in- HAVE set for Kresge w GuaranteedRepair Service I expensive and adequate supply of O I liquid helium, the coldest fluid program 518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017 PATIENCE~ known to all mankind. Physicists Naomi Aleh-Leaf and the Fes- I took interest in this Invention be- cause of the cool phenomena oc- tival Dance Company will pre- .I curring at such low temporatures. sent a program of Biblical and CD Molecules move dreadfully slow- Near Eastern dances at MIT's O) ly; liquid helium, in total despair, Kresge Auditorium Sunday, March -~~~~~~~~~~~~~m A - I m lcces its resistance to flowing, 21 at 8 pm, under the auspices and, w¢lrsct cf all, scme metals cf the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- ______mm___ O LD______SPICE______I ______Icze their electrical .resistace. dation. Dr. Collins built his first home- Miss Aleh-Leaf, who has a fine IImade refrigerator following his international reputation, has freshman year at the University planned a sltriking program coin- t I bining Biblical, Festival, and Is- ,I I e) I !j AP-i 71pt SKI EQUIPMENT raeli Old Country dances. The Large Variety authenticity of the costumes and These great perfomers are the lowest priced Tennis & Squash Shop the use of native music creates 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge a sensitive portrayal of the cul- models at our One-Stop Shopping Center (Opp. Lowell House) ture and beauty of traditional Ju- . I TR 6.5417 i daism through the ages.

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I love a man in Van Heusen "417"

I It's wild, the way his long, lean good looks come on strong in that "V-Tapered" fit. Anyone can tell he's top man on my scene when he I steps out in the stepped-up styling of authentic Button-Downs or smooth Snap-Tabs. And the added attraction of Van Heusen spring fabrics and colors make him my favorite distraction.

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Chevelle, America's favorite inter- Corvair's air-cooled rear-mounted Van Heusen Shirts & Sportswear mediate-size car, has clean new styling, Turbo-Air Six delivers the best balance wide doors, roomy, tasteful interiors and traction for discover the Available at and Chevrolet easy-care features. this size car. Chevy II got a lot smarter for '65- So be practical. difference but stayed sensible! Still family-size, Only you will easy to handle, economical, and the know. Because it lowest priced Chevrolet you can buy. sure won't show! Harvard Bazar Drive something really new- discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Central Square, Cambridge Curolet. Chevelle . CevJ if Corvair Corvette Just half-a-mile down the Avenue I 4) to, Involvement in national issues The Tech generally avoids the nation- eliminates the neel for sweeping internal O' al political issues, as a oatter of policy; -cusaodes whch can only divide the cam- we are unsure both of our qualifications pus, as our Western fellows have dem- t so to make an informed opinion and of our onstrated. This opinion at least we may - right to Speak for the student body, tender. _l~~~~~~~~a which an open statement would imply. =bb Ghuck Kolbimm ._ I: But at the same time, we must at least 17. Spring is still officially a dipute wMtR fhe Univetrsiyls C note the considerable interest aroused Activities Cou'ncil three days away, but on cam. boards of Regenfs over AOe hao puses across *he country c ling of < on campus by both national and inter- The latest focus of attention in the stu- the FMS case. national events. dents are hiding the picket Over 700 student have bsead reorganization scheme has been the Ac- lines like April was in full arrested at BerMey in sundyq While the MU community is above tivities Council. Lat Thursday, the new swing. Student demonstrations demnonstrations since Mhe begji O futile campus demonstration, its mem. constitution and its amendme nts were traditionaly bloom along wiffh ning of the year. That's doing z bers are not afraid to voice their per- passed, almost to the surprise of several tae aulips, and this year, if we some protesting. can lud~ge from the 19. Closer 0 sonal opinions on the conditions in Selma, observers, who were sceptical early crop, to home, and of the wtre re In for dt bumper connection 3 Alabama, or Vietnan. harvesf. with our lead shq That they should Council's ability to function effectively Yale studenrs'and profe rs on Rev. Jack Russell and MIT, so express themselve is eminently right. or even reach a consensus. turned out early last week to involvement in the Selma situat The question inevitably arises about The new plan offers a neatly bal- protest the dismissal of a well fion, is last weekend's sitin Al T_ the identification of these people with anced structure which fits the reality of liked associate professor of the Federal Building in Post of. M I. Have they the right to protest as the philosophy. arge numbers of fice Square. The demonstrato^ situation nicely. The Council itself re- sfudenfs picketed, veigilled, and F members of the faculty or student mosfly BU and Brandeis star body, mains essentially unchanged, respecting gnashed their teeth, but the dents, had vowed to remain in I giving their connection with the Insti- the. autonomy of activities in general. At Tenure Appointments Commit- the building until President tute? the same time an executive body of seven fee still refuosed to grant Pro. Johnson sent federal troops Vt Two things must be remembered. men has been created, so fessor Richard J. Bernsfein marshals to protect the Nbt that in the fu- fenure. rst, "Ih.. :Ct'oel owes etS high reputation ture efficient groes in Semea . action may be taken in 18. The fruly effectce dems Instead, to these students and faculty about 35 Wederdl members. cases of discipline or initiative action. onstrafing has been taking marshals were instrueced to per-- Second, their inlt(Hligent and sincere pro- This kind of practical reform, here place at the University of C~ali. suade thte denonsrators hi test reflects credit on the intellectual at- largely the work of Activities Council- fornia at Berkley. The latest leave the buil'ing. About 4.1 mosphere of the captms. Anad opinions Chairman Rusty Epps, has character- twist has been handled by the were arrested when they .-- by members of the MIT F:ilthy Speech Movement. Stu. fused to move after being d, community are ized the general reorganization so far. dents, generally deciding to test the defyoposited on the sidewalk outside. intelligent- A word of encouragement is due all the tnitions of obscenity on camp.us, the building. We are not crusaders; we probably members of Inscomm for the worlk done havre been carrying signs in. As we were interviewing haven't the talent. Few people do. But and the tasks in the wreeks ahead. scribed with various four leifer Rev. Russell Saturday nightaii to us, much more important than any words and reading selections his home on Beacon Street, car.. oneman crusade is the existence of a fromn 'Lady Chafferly's Lover' loads of blankers, books, aW fG the campus police. guitars belonging scholarly community whose basic struc- to the evid Graduate spirit The most dramatic result of ed demonstrato rs were beint ture of tolerance and intellectual freedomn Discussion a b o u t "school spirit" this recent 'cause' at Berkley carried into his living rooni- was the resignation of - Clark: Rev. seems to be confined to the undergrad- Russell's attractive w1fA- Kerr, president of the Univer- and a young house guest whA- don"E PTECH uate body. But it is worth noting the rise ,- sify of California. Kerr, a noted affends BU were among th of a very definite community spirit over eeducator, quit last week after demaons~rfoi. at Grad House, where it is much less ex- Sm pected. -- i--- Inside Inscolmm Vol. LXXXV No. 6 March 17, 1965 Just for the record, this year saw the opening of the Thirsty Ear, the jovial -BOARD OF: DIRECTORS New Inscomm organizing; Grad 'Rouse'-piiV. Ciilrrently grad Cnairman ...... -ne Br-owning ' students Commife e ele,c fn6hr d Managing Editor ...... Dave Kress '67 are working with the administration on sied Editor ...... John Montanus '66 plans to renovate the dorm itself; Business Manager ...... Stephen Teicher '66 the ,, . a,------By B/ill Byrn, UAP _ News Editor ...... Charles Kolb '67 plans are very much the work of the stu- Features Editor ...... Jeff Trrimmer '66 Jack Tnrzer '66 and John Free ti-naa Policy dents themselves. Future goals for Photography Editor ...... John Torode '66 the , man '66 were elected as W(: rtep Public Relations Committee Entertainment Editor ...... Jeff Stokes '68 Institute include a Graduate Center. resentatives to Bscomme last Institute judiai Cowmi~iie Adverfising Manager ...... Michael Weidner '66 Grad students dof't jump up and week. The only voting member Foreign Opportunities Committs not yet chosen is tihe Activities and also Acting Sports Editors ...... Tsd Trueblood '67 down and sing Alma Mater songs, any C 3 senior membs al Gegrnr Banner '68 Coune-A Chksman, who will be 2 junior members of the Mnrgw Associate Managing Editor ...... Joel Shwimer '67 more than CODY Editor ...... Z H --ti+n fig the rest of the campus does. eelected tomorrow night by the !Board. Candidates will be inte Associate News Editor ...... Allan Green '6 Council- Associate Sports Editor ...... Russell Mosteller '68 But they do enjoy having fun together C viewed next Tuesday and We Assistant Business Manager ...... Donald Paul '67 The formal changeover meet- nesday. Treasurer ...... M. William Dix '67 and working together for mutual benefit. ir Circulation Manager ...... Guille Cox '68 ing of the Institute Committee Crly a few areas of the a= Assistant Ad Manager ...... Joseph LaBreche '67 There is an increasing awareness that niill be held at 7 pm Sunday Assistant Treasurer ...... Nicholas Covatta '68 in called re-orgazdzation will be1 Office Manager ...... Rob Taylor '66 undergraduates are not the only ones tke Vannevar Bush Room, 10105. to the new Istitute Comuit kt that time Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinion who can benefit from extracurricular Bill Sainuels' group Over the last week a new cor- of The Tech's Board of Directors. not that of MIT. vill (I trust) accept the.-results tion of the function of the Acu The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Space life; permitting, such letters will be printed in whole or in from this the grad students can de- off the various elections and then ities Council has been fonnulati part, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in- ;issolvre terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases rive enjoyment, and the undergraduates d itself. The apparently inordinate the chance of public-tar-n. Anonymous letters will not momunt of time that is used IF be printed, but names will be withheld upon request. a good example of healthy school spirit. The new nsbitute Committee t. --- elections and - - '~ ~ - - wvill imrmediately convene; elc- changeover is. ions will be seems, necessary. '4., held for finance 3ourd Clairman, Student Center The schedule: THTiURSDAY: Activities Council elt tommittee, Chairman, and Sec- ions meetings 7:45 pm in the 3 -...Letterse ! reetarlat Chairman. As announcee Rrtom of Walker. r Th'e Tech VP.MPAY: Interviews for canrldd: Pr)reviously, all candidates for for chairan of Finboaxd, Stu1 Student government The idea that student govern- Oenter Com=n., ixcretarlat, begilv- -Reorgaiation th,hese posts should arrange for in- at 2:30 in ment is worthless may be refuted Litchfield Lounge To the Editor: To the Editor: teierviews. SUNDAkY: rnstitute conmittee ctal on several grounds. First, as you over meeting at 7 pm in the K In his letter published last week, on the following Thursday the Byrn;eectonsof ame. point out, the work done by stu- The reorganizaton of the Ins- Ir XUAY: Interviewsof candidaE Don Wagner misses the intent of uscomm will elect chairmen for: dets would cost somebody a pret- titute Committee is now an ac- forr Aimencw othersubearnnitr- a letter of mide which he refers student Committee Educa- ty penny or complished fact. mie changes lvf~l}A : Same s Tuesia-Y' to, and in general giaes the im- not be done at all if student government were abol- which were made evolved from pression that student government . . . , ished. countless hours of meetings and I here is useless. I would Next, the- student govern- like to discussions and are backed take issue with this. ment has control over $60,0O per by year taken solely fromt he taftion. a sound, well *ought out philos- In your reply you paint out that This alone is sufficient reason to ophy. "Any hint of gement think twice befor voting. The dominant never fails figure of the to bring outraged pro Eirmly, your comparison of tests; but transition period has undoubted- the hundred other things "amateur polities" to amateur done well ly ben Willam elicit no response." This labs is valid. Our last two UAP's Sauels. His is true. It was for this reason att ran on platforms which included tireless efort in arrangmg meet- I wrote about SCP last year - the simple statement that they ings, patiently listening to. an the committee had not succeeded were going into politics and con- in any opinons, and writing and rewrit- of its goals, spet most of sidered the position valuable ex- its time ing constitutions and bylaws has tripping over itself, and perience. The year before that, the could not get its tutor program two top candidates ran vith a sim- tlury been an inspiration to many working. ilar idea; they would be entering of us who often wondered if pro. The Zacharias group aoeiced this law after graduation. gress was being made. His term and looked for another means of In short, student government is as UAP probably wil be mown communication waith the student useful to the community. It is as as one of the best AThas ever body. The elections radically important to its participants as changed the face of SCEP, and the any other activity. It can and does had. rt is but a small tribute, committee started funcjioning once through, groups like SCEP, act as Yet one I feel necessary, to say more. We do not hear about SCEP an influential student voice within "'GOngratulations, Bill, on a job because it '"works;' if it fails Tech's administrative framework. really well done." again the electorate wiI -find out It should not be ignored. Rusty Epps soon enough. Martin Landy, 64d Activites Council Chaft-man PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Hef- ···AICQI· -- w 0 0 Samuel Bluestein Co. Barbara DeImond in Foreignstudent governmentsstrong; 0 (D I 0 0 "Complete School Supplies" 0 0 clerleaders' contest Engage in varied out-fschool work 0 ALL TECH SIM6 TYPEWRITERS5 0 0 a,To SALES.- SERVICE RENITAL (Continued from Page 2) the faculty less accessible and 0 0 iO8 20ylsto" St. 345IMain Street I 0 MARCH 20 Bston Maiden tends to make the entire system 0 Comfrey 7-1103 1DAvenport 2-2315 heeded by the faculty and student less personal. My pemnal feel- 00·8·8896·8888869 ;e pressure often achieves a desiedr ------L-ll ing is that ffere is a more subtle result. Nationalism n the islands effecdt on allowed student respon- is often associated with univer- sibility. Particularly in ipoprtant sity students and graduates. Or- m -. IdIL Ar~~~~~k- wcith policies such as adrissions, fund dinarily, established channels are raising, fonPancial aid, and faculty used to voice student opinion and appointments, the university of- > I seldom are public displays em- ficials serve as the primary link (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", I ployedl. Recently, however, a govt of continuity. They develop a fa- - "Dobie Gillis," etc.) ernment attempt to legislate on cility and an efficiency for mak- university curriculum was suc- wammmm-- ing certain decisiiom. But this is cessfully aborted with student not to say that students couldn't support. participate effectively. The pres- 1 i Student agitation within, and Photo by Saul Mooallem sure3 on faculty and admnnistra- FTHE BEARD OF AVON cutide the university is the norm ticn time make 'speed important, Barbara Desmond '67, who will in the Dominican Republic. His- possibly at the expense of ignor- represent MIT in the Miss torically, the level of participa- ing a valuable mechanism where- Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors, co tion in cultural, social and polit- by to teach students respnsi- that ever-popular crowd pleaseri that good sport and great Cheerleader USA contest. Bar- :Eor bara was one of the originators ical activitties grew out of the cul- bility. E merican-William. Shakespeare (or "The Swedish Nightin- ,tural functions which had been and now head of the MIT The question of student apathy gale" as he is better known as). left to the students. The effect of constantly anises, particularly First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or cheerleaders. She is a Course a national dictatorship was to di- en XVIII sophomore and hails with reference to national or in- "The Pearl of the Pacific" as he is jocularly called) is not the I rect student government toward ternational issues. The Confer- real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays from Rye, New York. political activities. Within the uni- ence taught me that the Ameri- to are so full of classical allusions and learned references thy they versity an admissins test for can college student is no different tD couldn't possibly hasve been written by the son of an illiterate Prof. Gross named freshmen was fougt by a hunger from many of his international coultry butcher. strike. Several Itines over the counterparts. In general,- those To which I reply "Faugh!" Was not the great Spinoza's father to biology dept. course of a year, the universities countries which are subject to ra- .a hlumlle woodcutter? aVs not the immortal Isaac Newton's must close due to student strikes. pid, revolutionary changes in father a simple seconti ba$seman? (The elder Newton, incidental- Dr. Paul R. Gross of Provi- Although fthe actual power resides government which affect the pop- lo, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, by all ac- dence, Rhode Island, has been in the faculty, exams are often ulalion directly and immediately, counlts, the greatest secolld baseman of his time, but baseball, appointed professor of biology at postponed because of these stu- tend to have university systems alas, had not yet been inventecd. It used to break young Isaac's MIT. The annotmeement was dent uprisins. where students Staintain active in- heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, made last week by Dr. Jerome Having outlined the role of the terests and participate in national B. Weisner, Dean of the MIT student in these other countries, issues. This result should not be spikes, glove, and cap, andt stand alertly behind second base, School of Science. i ent forward, eyes Ilnarowed, -,waiting, waiting, waiting. That's I will now examine the causes surprising since it is human na- all-waitiing. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachers and yelled "Good Dr. Grcss will come to MIT for the differencses among these ture to take an interest in that show, Dad!" and stuff like that, hut everyone else in town snig- inl July from Brow 'University, naticns and between the U.S. and which is felt more personally. fiwhere he has been assoiae pro- ered derisively, mlalc coarse gestures, and pelted the Newtons foreign countries. In general, the If this lengthy survey and brief }fessor of biology since 1962. At with overripe fruit-figs for the elder Newton, apples for the differences considered are in hee analysis has not produced solu- !MIT he wilplay a major role areas of student responsibility tions Ito common problems, it is ounger. Thus, as we all knIOw, the famuous Inonment came when in teaching them newv general bi- within the university and student Isaac -Newton,struck ill the head witilh a apple, leapt to his feet, not urexpected. 'lIne purpose of tclogy course developed by the participation outside the univer- the International Conference was shoutel "Europa!" and announcctl the tilird law of motion: "For Department of Biology, and his sity. every'R' -,CtiOnl there is a11 opposite andl equal reaction!" less to solve problems than to dis- research will be primarily con- intra-college student relations cuss them and arrive at a set of |cemed with groen1 and develop- differ for several reasons. The "gronEd rules." In this sense, the ment at the molecular level. position cf the educational sys- Ccnferenee was nolt pracical, It 9b.P _~----k---- temr wiftin the society is one fac- was not intended to be. Not one |All Makes - Large Variefy tcr. A nation like Germranry, expected to learn how a depart- SQUASH RACQUETS where the educator is the Peer, ment or college would fimprwe tends to educate by allowing stu- student-faculty-administsration re- Tennis & Squash Shop dents anum. respansibility, lations. The only attempt made I I67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge thus forcing them to "grow into" was to provide a broader base II (Opp. Lowell Hause) the role fcr which they are des- for discussion of problems in TR 6 5417 1 tined. In the United States the light cf international experience, I _ _ I college graduate is not the excep- and the Conference succeeded in I tions however, and ordinarily has that. II little status deriving strictly from (Next wreek, Taylor will con- TECHlNOLOGY his education. The result is that clude with brief commlnents on responslbiity can be taught else- the fJture of the International Figsfor lthe elder Nezwton, nozles for the younger. where; e.g. on-the-job or gradu- Conference and a discussion of ate school. The corollary ito this intercollegiate conferences in STUDENT rule is that the undergraduate i (Hflo profoundlyt trlue these silllple words are! Take, for ex- I general as they affect the dele- aalnle, Personna Stainless Steel liazor Blades. Shave with a years are spent obtaining a gen- gates, host school, and partici- Personlla. Thsat's the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, eral background and graduate ed- pating schbool.) delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. Why such a ENTERPRISES ucation is becoming increasingly happy reaction? Becatse you have started with the sharpest, more important. mlost durable blade ever honed--a blade that gives you more Another factor distinguishing Sigma Chi planning sha es, closer shaves, comfortabler shaves than any other brand eWATSPgU7 'the U.S. system -is the amount of on the narket. If, byr chalnce, yhou don't agree, simply return pressure put on faculty for non- tlhree-day convention your ulnused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you See~ Page 7 academic Pursuits: "publish or alesolutely free a package of Beep-Beep or any other blade you Iperish," for example. This makes The Alpha Theta (MITr) Chapter tfiinlk is better.) ------of Sigma Chi will host the annual But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gemi of the three-day conference of Sigs from Ocean" as he was ribaldly appelated). if she doesn't give it to you... Shak~espeare's most important playm is, of course, Hamlet (or, New England and Nova Scotia, as it is frequently called, Macbeth). This plaky tells in living color - -get it yourselff! March 19, 20, and 21. the storer of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a During the conference, the Alpha ghost upoll the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat he sees; I havte mm AA,- Theta brothers will lead discus- a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anyhow, Hamlet is so sions on rushing, pledge training, upset hbr seeing this ghost, (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and chapter administration and ritual. Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by I AIIE Dr. Charles 1M. Thatcher, Dean of the king, who hollers, "sGet thee. to a tannery!" Thereupon - z ~ Oplielia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, "Get thee to a Engineering at Pratt Institute; beanlery!" Ophelia, is so cross that she chases her little dog out of William H. Carlisle, Director of the room, crying, "Out, damned Spot!" She is fined fifty} shillings MIT Student Peronnel and Sigma I t~~~- -s- for CUSSinlg, but Portia, in an eloquent. plea, gets the,sentence com- C~hi supervisor for the New Eng- inutedi to life imprisonment. Thereupon Kinlg Lear and Queen land Area; Robert Macdonald, As- MNab proclaim a festival-complete with kissing games and a sistant Executive Secretary of the pie-eatinlg contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until national fraternity, and Dean Fas- Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so u-nhinges Richard III I II sett have been invited as guest that he drownes Mis cousin, Butt Malmseyv. This leads to a lively i discussion, during which everyonle is killed. The little dog Spot speakers. returns to utter the immortal curtain lilnes: ,. Our hero now has croaked, I And so's our Emfima donna. i - --- Buet be of cheer, myfriends. I You91l always have Person-ma. I Male STUDENTS FREE of physical 01965. Mjax Shulman i1 illness iwanted for study of allergies * * *~I at B.U. Medical School. Subjects Ipaid $1.75 per hour with minimum Yea and verily. And when next thou buyest Personna?,buyest I of $10. Call Dr. Jacobs, CO 2-1400, also some new BurmaShaveO regularor menthol, which sok- ext. 692 for appointment. eth rings around any other lather. Get thee to a pharmacy! II FOR SALE: Volks convertible. Blue I ; Volkswagen 1959 convertible, black _I-- _ ------= -- _ Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50 top, recently repainted, looks like After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 new! Excellent condition. List price Deodorant Stick, $1.75 $900; must sell this week, $750 or on -Personna 'Bladi~es Buddha Cologne Gift Package, best offer. Call I. Wood, 547-6094 Spray Cologne, $3.50 I or 868-9810. Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 @""" 81i@ Ii SARTR By Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 4 ROCOM APARTMENT to sub let I i an n After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 t during April, furnished, utilities in- q-, ~_-----.-----_,I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ceauded, S90. Call 872-6265. 11T~~~~~~~I ! A !1 I NO 0 - --- !lMaking the Scene THIS WEEK Quartet - concert March 19. 8:30 S M T T F S Xsw pm, Jordan Hall. Admission by Ser- ies ticket only. New England Cnmservator--Concert cf 2417 2518 2619 27 instumtentai and vocal nmusic; March pRadclilfe - Jazz-Dance Workshop; Vegh Quartef plays at Kres 17, 8:30 p.m.; Jordan Hall; admission March 19, 20; Agassiz Theatre. Pro- 21 22 23 free. gram: Gershwin, Gottschalk-Kay, 28 29 30 31 By Jef Sto Boston University-viola do ganrba John Lewis. Tickets $1 and $2. Per- IBy Jreff~ SkE~ss and none of Ithem has lost his Mozaxl soloist Grace Feldman; Mardi 17, formance at 8:30. ability to perform individually. of fe ifa- 8:30 p.m.; BU Concert Hall; admis- Boston Symphony Orchestr-&Concerts, 18, 8:00 pm; Kresge Auditorium; ad- The Vegh String Quartet, 1946 sion free. March 19 at 2:00 p.m. and March mission free. winner of the Internatonal Music Particularly outstanding were the rcmanl¢ Boston Symphony Orchestra--Open re- 20 at 8:30. Symphony Hall. Ford Hal Forum - Dr. Edwaad R. moody, mysterious viola solo that cult to 0I hearsal; March 18S, 7:30; Symphony The Thirsty Ear-Discoteque, Maclh Annis debating Dean Charles I. Ccmpetition held at Geneva, per- r Hadl. 20 at 8:30 p.m.; admission free; Schottqand on Medicare; March 21, cpened the Bartok piece and the ally a Gardner Museum-Concert: Donna Kli- M.I.T. Graduate Hotlse Pub. 8:00 pmn; Jordan Hall; aomssion fcrmed last Sunday to a sizeable moski, mezzo-soprano, and Carol Gaancr Museum - Concert: Basset free. audience in Kresge Auditorium. cello solo, garished with a soft hisinstm - Rand, piano; March 18, 3:00 p.m.; iorn, Revea Or.ten; clarinet, ibasset Internatioal Student Associatin - and ethereal violin duet, ait the zart 0 a~dmission free. horn, William Wrzien; piano, Katie -Prof. Sumner Rosen, 'Can the U.S. The concert, part of their fifth The Thlrsty Ear-Eliot Kennan, rag- Clare Mazzeo. Mari 20, 3:00 p.m.; moonomy Fare Disarmament?' March beginning of the second move- get upj time blues specialist; March 19, admission free. 21, 8:00 p.m.; admission free. American tour, included Ludwig 8:30 p.m.; 25c per ear; M.I.T. Boston Unlversity-Boston Youth Sym- Brandeis University - 'Racism and ven Beethoven's 'Quartet in D ment. The cellist plays with re- althoug. Graduate House Pub. phony Orchestra, directed by Howard :Extreme Civil Rights.' Thomas Pet- markable tone quality, and is only warra- I Boston Symphony Orehestra String Hanson; March 21 at 3 p.m.; 'ym- tigrew; March 23; Olin-Sang COenter; major, opus 18, no. 3,' Bela Bar- phony Hall; Admission $1.50 to $3.50. admission $1.00. tok's 'Sixth String Quartet,' and cutdone in that respect by the Series i 9 I- L-l_· Gardner Museam - Concert: piano: MISCELLANEOUS first violin, on the high, clear players CINEMA Arthur Loesser; March 21, 3:00 p.m.; the 'Quartet in C major, K465,' admission free. Building 7--mages by Jekabs Zvilna solos cf the Beethoven. They all making L) ESQUIRE 993 Mass Ae. M.I.T. Chapel Organ Series - Carol and nature: March 5-28. by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. LLI Foster from Andover .Mass., March LSC Movie 'Bells Are, Ringing,' March played with nearly perfect pitch, in the YESTERDAY. TODAY, AND 21; admission free. 19 at T7:00 and 9:30 pmn; Room 26- It is no wonder that the group another facet of music which re- The C3 TOMORROW with Sophia Loren New England monservatory-A concert 100. Admission 50c. has achieved considerable re- Marcello Mastroianni of chamber mu-sic; March 22, 8:30 ISC Movie '-,Severn Brides for Seven quires absolute communication a- wLlhini p.m.. Jordan Hall. Brothers,' March 20 at 7:00 and 9:30 hcwn: the membership has re- mong the players. a group PARK S :'CINEMA New England Conservatory-A concert Pm; room 26-100. mained unchanged since the quar- of -umsual vocal music; March 23, LS Classical Series - 'Cyrano de It is interesting to note that beauft' PARK SQ. 542-2220 8:30 p.m.; Jordan Hall; admission Bergerac,' March 21, 8 p.m.; room tet's inception in 1940. This ex- free. 10-250. lti~ Bartok quartet makes use of the mjn MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE Boston Opera - 'Boris Godunov' by M.I.T. Dramashop-An evening of one- pains their marvelous empathy; with Sophia Loren Mussorgsky; March 24 and 26; ad- act rAays: 'The Typists' and 'The almost every trick known to string certain mission by series ticket only. Tigre' by Murray Schisgal; March only lcng and painstaking rehears- Marcello Mastroianni 19. 8:30; critique azb coffee hour al, combined with complete a- instrunents played with a bow: grcups Boston University- Howard Hanson, following; Kresge Auditorium Little the pizzicato, the smear, and a anis.m CINE A KENMORE S. 'The Creative Arts in a Scientific Theatre; adrmission free. wareness cf the meaning and tim- CIHRLmA "·262-3799 Age'; March 17, 8 p.m.; George Harvard Dramatic Club - 'Danton's ing ocf each other's motions, can number of others. The violin refleceti Sherrnan Union; admission free. Death' by Geozge Buchner; March players achieved some unusual the fr I MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE Brandeis-Denis Johnston, "The Irish 18-20, 8:30; Loeb Dramatic Center; establish the linstantaneous com- n- Theatrical Renaissance as Cu.tural admission $200. feathery notes by letting the bow tenutos. - F'- with Sophia Loren and Social Force,' March 17, 8::15 NEXT WEEK munication that is so necessary Marcello Mastroianni rp.m.; Olin-Sang Hall; admission free. MUSIC to excellence. bcunce as At slid along the string; In sp PI1 - LSO Lecture - George Gamow, March Kresge Little Theatre-Judson Dance and several times the cellist ccncert Company; Sunday afternoon, March The Bartok quartet owes much 28. strummed his instrument like a ternroni Boston Symphony Orehestra Organ Con- of its chaotic beaulty to surprise guitar. hope the eert-John Ferris, Harvard; March bursts of staccato and pizzicato; 28; 6:00 p.m.;; Symphony Hall; ad- mission $1.50. but the players themselves could Boston University Faculty Recital - Alfred Kanwischer, piano; March 30, nct afford any surprises without 8 p.m.; BU Concert Hall: admission ruining the perfect simultaneity Boston University off free. LECTURE required by the piece. When one Ford Hall Forum--Senator Thomas J. player sees another's bow de- prize for a new 'Victor Dodd; 'The Use of Firearms: Right scend, he has to be able to feel, or Privilege?', March 28; 8:00 p.m, After three months of searching within i Jordan Hall. to within a fraction of a second, Brandeis UnIversity-Alan F. Westin, and reviewing over three dozen states Pt 'The 'Extreme Right Wing in how long it will be until the note entries, Boston University is still the Univ- America,' March 30; Olin-Sang is struck. This kind of coopera- Cen*er; adnmission $1.00. trying to find a "Victory Song." ni Aff&a MISFALANFEOUS tion takes long and arduous prac- selecti0o Harvard Dramatic Club - 'Danton's .tice - but the result is certainly A $1,000 prize is being offered Death' by Georg Buchner; March 24- in a contest to obtain a song. The 27,, 8:30; -Loeb Drama Center; tickets worth it. "Thus. Sandor Vegh, from whom the conteit, announced by a group of have re: alumni late last fall, will close posed i $~~2.00~. group takes its name, plays first ~0 June 30. violin; Georges Janzer, the viola; may c · ~~~~~~~ Sandor Zoldy, second violin; and The alumni group, led by Atty. provide: Belmont, Mass., o - Paul Szabo, cello. Each distin- Earle C. Parks of the Un&i m "Carry on Spying" 3:15, 6:35, o guished himself as a soloist be- President of the University's Law who har School Alumni Association, and 10:00; "Doctor in Distress.," fore the formation of the quartet, lection - * ~~~~~~0. Lawrence V. Coughlin of Boston, they wi 1:30, 4:45, 8:10. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: .= -- A-.-iI has received some forty songs. Conte "The Great Waltz," 2:00, 5:40. g DE 8-8882 None of them, however, have to the o 9:25; "The Merry Widow," 3:50 * measured up to the standards set House, HOUSE OF ROY by the seven-man selection com- ton. Ad REAL CHINESE FOODS - mittee. * 0 Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. "The song selected must be of may a Food Put Up To Take Out martial tempo and include 11yrics umni I o Resais, ast Yea r at Marien- U PI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r 25 TYLER ST., Boston 11. Mass. C3 p .Iq u a Iml z , mi*:,-_MMg:. Movie Schedt ASTOI-'Sylvia,' 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. COOLIDV 13 o~~~~~~~bad" (Wed.);,Tati, e "Mr. Relax and Divert BEADON HIill--'How to Murder your Genera g Hulo's Hotiday" (Thurs.:Fri.); Wife,' 3:30, 5:45, 8:00, 10:00. Sun. EXET oB bad (Wd) T, "Mr C 2:15, 4- - Felini, "La Strade' {Sat.-Sun.); at 1:00, .3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. ill's Ft "I Vitellton'i" (Mon.-Tues.). BOSTON CINERAMA - 'The Greatest 2:00, 3 CAMPUS CUE Story Ever Told,' 8:00, 'Sun. at 7:30. FINE - o Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. - mat. at 2:00. 5:30. 590 Commonwealth Ave. BRATTLE - Resnais, 'Last Year at 10:00. o Matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:30. * Marienbad,' (Wed.); Tati, 'Mr. Hul- GARY - * el (Opposite B. U. Towers) ot's Holiday,' (Thurs.-Fri.): Fellini. times [.IEU1Uc,m-~u'5( 8:I$ ULId~nn~UU~JU~UeUl 'La 'Strada,' (SatJSun): 'I Vitelioni,' HARVAr I (Mon-Tues), 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, mat. ing,' !- Sat. and Sun. at 3:30. Distre - R~~~~~~ I~~~~4-~~~--C---L~~~~~~~~I -~~~-L·-·~~~~~~rr s 2~~~~~~~--8~~~~1~~~~ ~~~---~~~~~~- ~~~ - BC-5·-~~~~~~~~~.a---·-· --9----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PL~~~ The GF CAPBI-'Zorba the Great,' 11:15, 1:50, The W 4:25 7:00, 9:30. KEITh Pocket Billiards CENTER - 'Fanny Hill,' no times fellow available. 9:35. LOEWS "Great for a CINSEMA - 'Hush, bush, sweet Char- Sweet NEW RECRUITING DATES- lotte,' no times available. 6:35,. CINEfMA - KEN'6/MORE SQUAIRE - MAYWFL Date" 'Marriage Italian Style,' 2:10, 4:00, 1:20, ' F - a 5:50, 7:40, 9:30. Moom MUSIC 12:00. PARA] FOR YEWORK TELEPHONE CO. and 4:35. t PARIS - 3:10. PARK riage II 7:40. SAXON - SUMIMBER EMPLOYMiENT at 7:3 UPTON, Hustle later ing. OPPORTUNITIES I WVEST F no ti¢t

MAIRCH 18 and 19, 1965 I 3:00O Mat. average students who are one year SHUBEP WHO: Above I away from completing their under-grad- uate or graduate work. at Tech Square House ling, Clock in on our old fashioned time csloc betwen 4 and 6:30pm OPPORTUNITIES: Responsible and stimulating assignments The first wo numbem of the time puned on your time card dotemine ts price of your bevergqo from 4.100 to:30.. FElRNotei are available in all departments. Account- Ceomprenez? I Th nmor is obvious: got hero ealy! ing, Commercial, Engineering, Plant, Sales And stay for dinner ... a spleniUdly I varied menu awits your pleasure, from the noblest beef in Boston to succulent, FAMW and Traffic. sea-fresb lobster. Ter's a scrulomsly selectmd wine list .. your favorite SANP cocktil .. and dining by eandlelight BRAI Small wonder the most enlihrtened people in town 7 WHERE: Selected locations throughout New York come and glow in the 71i enchantin~g .tosphere of TECH SQIUARE HOUSE State. Tolmnology Su _re 545 Man Street, Cambrid, lMiss. PLLMTW OF FQM PARKING ---s--·-·-b P ·------P-c-Y---·-Tr---CC-- - 99----h-yl P·------- ·LI -CI -- movies... Technology Student Enterprises -m 0 m I C) A great way 'to cut the rope Wants Youl T By David Swedlow One of the many, outstanding Mr. Quinn has one of his finest IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING 'Zorba The Greek' the film features of this film is the pho- roles. No motions, no words, no EXECUTIVE POSITIONS: adaptation of the best-seller by tography. Many of the scenes expressions are wasted by this Nikos Kazantzakis, is surely des- which would otherwise have been most talented man. Quinn and PRESIDENT tined for one of this year's top neutral, were made superb Zorba were made for one an- winners. Nominated for seven through the use of creative pho- other, and the audience senses VICE-PRESIDENT academy awards, "Z o r b a," de- tography. One scene in particular this as it is drawn into the ac- serves every foot of the two deserves attention. As the ship tion. For his efforts, Mr. Quinn TREASURER block-long line that waits anxious- sails with the two travellers to was nominated for "Best Actor." ly outside the theater. the island of Crete, there is a Again, it is no surprise to one Work with prominent businessmen. Gain business experience. storm at sea. Naturally Zorba is who has seen the movie. The plot of the filri is quite 'Zorba' makes one aware of Earn additional income. Obtain- your application in 5-1 15, simple. Zorba (Anthony Quinn) highly susceptible to motion sick- life and the joy of living. It is complete and return it to Leon Liebman, President TSE,. Inc., adopts the young writer (Alan ness. The camera follows the ac- full of warmth, humor, and a Bates) and the two go off on an tion through Zorba's eyes and touch of madness. As Zorba him- in 52-582 before 5:00 P.M., Friday, March 19, 1965. old steamer to Crete, where the the audience knows, or rather it self says, "A man needs a touch - young writer is going to open a experiences, what is happening of madness, or else he will never lignite mine. Coincidently enough, from the most intimate viewing cut the rope and be free." To Il Zorba just happens to be an ex- position. This intimacy, which dis- see Zorba is to cut the rope, if pert lignite miner. The two tra- tinguishes this scene from any only for a- short time. If for no veliers are met in the village by usual run-of-the-mill storm scene other reason than this, it is well -a Madame Hortense, a retired would never have come about worth seeing. a, French courtesan with visions of without the superb photography I for college undergraduates of the camera crew. It is no won- past conquests still lingering in * 0 dusty recollection in her mind. der that one of the film's academy OUR "346"g DEPARTMENT Zorba, unwilling to let opportmuni- award nominations is for "Best ty slip by without answering, ends Cinematography." :ALL TEffli SI:31I AND OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP up spending the night with the If one had to pick out the single : MRH:0 hilarious and yet curiously pa- most outstanding feature of the These two fine departments offer a wide thetic woman. film, it would have to be the act- 0, choice of practical, good-looking clothing Meanwhile the young writer be- ing. In his portrayal of Zorba, - friends a beautiful young widow - I- II and furnishings, reflecting our taste, ex- who is desired by the young men I of the village but who scorns them clusive styling and unmatched experience all. Zorba is convinced that she in outfitting undergraduates. We invite wants the writer ("Didn't you see II the look in her eyes?"), but he is II you to visit our stores during Spring vaca- bashful. The old man retorts with, "To be alive is to undo your belt tion, and make your selections. and look for trouble!" But the young man is afraid to involve OUR C"346" DEPARTMENT himself. Later, however he does, and the affair results in a savage (sizes 36 to 46) stoning of the widow by the spite- ful villagers. Our Tropical Suits, $90 and $105* While all this is going on, the I Lightweight Sport Jackets, $65 Work at the mine continues. After a series of cave-ins, Zorba devis- Tropical Odd Trousers, fromn $27.50 I es a wild scheme. When the II young man agrees to it, Zorba OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP bursts into joyous dance. The plans are finished, the structure I (sizes -35 to 42) built, and with the whole village Ii looking oni, it is tested out. Three Deivery any day i;cL Sundays, 4 P.M. to Midnight. Dacron®Polyester and Worsted loud crashes later, the scene is Subiareine Sadfei- es and Soft Drinks, too. Tropical Suits, from $65* empty except for the young writ- la--n·arraa--·a--ulll-·- - er and Zorba; the villagers have Washable Suits, from $45 all run away in fright. The young Odd Jackets, from $27.50 - Blazers,' $50 man's fortunes are ruined, but he has learned a valuable lesson. ALL TECH SING Through Zorba he has learned to Khaki Cotton Chino Odd Trousers, $9.50 be alive and to love life for its Dean Frederick Fassett, MC *Prices slightly higher west of the Rockies. own sake. II -5_ _ ESTAlWUSHED IX SATURDAY, MARCH 20 I 8:30 P.M. in I II I Kresge H ~e !$ ois's umiliungz, gats 5oeb Admission 75c 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH, NEW YORK, N.Y. i00 ?7 I 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116 PITTSBURGH * CHICAGO * SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES i Advance sale in the lobby of Bldg. 10

qwa - --- - 7--- ,, s - e - n -L IR a - _ a~a~-~------... Jb- M is~Y 6q ---- armrra aara·------l--·lrruu- sa sr.- - I -- ·Ilra - rar --- - -r I _ ------1------·----- Lecf e Seies. Commiffee Presents Friday, March 19- Saturday, March 20- BELLS ARE RINGING| 7 BRIDES FOR 7 BBROTHERS 7 and 9:30 26-100 7;and 9:30 26-100 50c 50c Serial at 6:45 ITONITI Lectloey XGeorge Gamow Kresge e8:30 P.M. FREE Author of" 1, 2, 3 .... Infinity" Coming for Classic, Series: Eisenstein's TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD ApHIi 25: Humphrey Bogesr CASABLANCA I~-- -- -· i-ar--~- ·-- ~rr-a-s~~-~---~~~ u _ I -- ·- _ IdL NW14I co - ---· _ --- ---- LI--·-C---- = -- -- pl q__ =,C P-p -- _-------L·-- Y - -P ------·· -- LP ~~---~- --~------MUMO a) rU V schools have 'Sceptre' agents; If interested in participating in computer 0 Collrfe Six CD I coordinated date selection experiments to Dartmoufh dating scheme moves on I r be conducted by compatibility research, VI) By Jeff Trimmer group, and the organization's ac- ject. One of the more interesting print legibly your name and college address This week's College World brings tivities are pursued, as Stephen speakers, according to some of the further news of the adventures of Kasnett told me, "under the girls, was the Reverend Coffin, on a postcard and mail to I 'Sceptre', the Dartmouth comput- table." Chaplain at Yale. It seems that o erized dating organization. Though But the group functions well, it Reverend Coffin gave an enlight- OPERATION MATCH < not wishing to appear unending seems. Girls contact the repre- ened talk on traditional moral and 2 like the "Playboy Philosophy", the sentatives at each school who for- ethical codes. As he put it, "Rules P.O. BOX 72 > record should perhaps be set ward the cards describing the are signposts, not hitching posts." < straight. girls and their desired date to Dating need not be a serious pur- CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 02139 vU 'Sceptre' was conceived at Dart- Dartmouth where they are pro- suit , either, as he pointed out, cesed. Names of dates are then "Getting there is half the fun." r Z mouth by three sophomores, Rob- In answer to a question about any Literature and questionnaires will be for- a2 ert Ruxin, Dave Levitt, and Ste- sent to the girls and guys who Yale Men's questions concerning j phen Kasnett, who contacted me then make their own arrange- sex, he responded, "Yale men warded without obligation. by telephone the other night. A ments. have no questions about sex. 1j I -- F. computerized program matching The idea, it seems, has caught UI 9 L. desired characteristics of dates 5-F on. Operation Match (See article, m I would, it was hoped, better serve page 10) is now providing a simi- to introduce people than random lar service for MIT students. You Can Afford Savings Bank Life Insurance F. fix-ups. The next step was es- Wellesley is having lectures on Available to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years who w tablishment of representatives with sex and marriage these days. live or work in Massachuseffs. You can keep SBLI wherever you move. I the various girls' schools in the They have various speakers come area. Six schools were selected: to speak to the girls on the sub- Wellesley, Boston University, Sim- z mons, Mt. Holyoke, Wheelock, and G=ooooooeeooeooe®®oeeo Life Insurance Department Smith. E It is interesting to note some CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK of the highlights of the individual : ALL TEC1 SIN: organizations on these campuses. 689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-5271 Smith and Mt. Holyoke have both "MARCH 20: reported in their newspapers con- : o Ask for free folders (no obligation) siderable success with the organ- 00000000000 000o 0 000 ! i i' .mm ii- {iii i I ization. The Wellesley administra- -- I- --- tion reacted to the organization somewhat differently and have re- fused to allow the use of the name 'Sceptre' for what could be called moral reasons. The Simmons ad- ministration reacted against the 0 gm -AM ,door---,m I.I-- I ------~- AMV I 'A TECHNOLOGY Agob, STUDENT w I Adom .0 ENTERPRISES I AK 'I

WANTS aowkcswlAlb.s diiky APPLICANTS 0 FOR OFFICERS I OF THE CORPORATION. I Gain Experience! I I c eve o inent Make Contacts! The road to management is a two-way street at Ford Motor Company. On one side of the street, Earn Money! the college graduate brings to us his talents, I abilities and ambitions. Then it is up to us to See Page 7 i i ensure that he realizes his full potential. There are several methods we use in guiding his development. One method is periodic evaluations. These reviews measure performance and-more wanted! importantly--chart the best route for an employe to pursue in developing his capabilities. These virile men who Toby Y. Kahr B.S., Columbia Uniersity performance reviews are prepared at least once wish to earn 5 a year by the employe's immediate supervisor, $5.00 apiece reviewed by higher management and discussed with the employe. In addition, there are frequent reviews and analyses of individual perform- The makers of By George! ance in which promotions, salary increases and developmental moves are Men's Toiletries will pay planned. These programs are so important that each division and staff has a this magnificent sum if a special section responsible for administering them. One of the people who description of your manly helps oversee these programs is Toby Kahr. His experience is also an adventures (aided by the example of how a college graduate benefits from these programs. persuasive fragrance of By In 1963, Toby completed our College Graduate Program. During these George! of course) is pub- first two years, he gained a depth of experience in Company policies involv- lished in this or any other ing all aspects of employe relations. Currently he supervises the Personnel college newspaper. Planning and Training Section of our Steel Division. In essence, Toby is Tell us your tale in 100 helping to implement the program that led to his own career development. words or less. Omit the Programs such as these are intended to make certain that your perform- gory details please. Send ance at Ford Motor Company will be recognized and will determine how it, with permission to fast you'll move ahead. The development of future managerial material is reprint in part or whole, one of our fundamental goals. See our representative when he visits your to By George! Men's campus. Something good may develop for you. Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. Need some success to tell THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH... MOTOR COMPANY

about? See your local The American Road. Dearborn, Michigan druggist. Ask for By George! An equal opportunity employer Techmen Targets -m rOyTTH AlAnd to ptrove t=thns album m "'THE DICK WILLIAMS' KIDS I Computerized cupid aims , By Bob Horvitz program. I S N T SING FOR BlIG PEOPLE."" Twelve I want to drive my (Corvette "Questionnaires are being sent I ggreat standards sung by kids and Sting Ray, RolIs Royce, Volks- out to all those who have shown wagen, Ford station wagon) to interest," Strauss said. "As soon WASTED $supported by Rush strns m (Fort Lauderdale, Aspen, Yellow- as they are returned, probably Sand drnlvyfn' brass. lt swirngsI stone, New York) to meet (Henry sometime in April, they will be' z Ford, Albert Einstein, Ernest processed by an IBM 1401 com- ONTH ~E et; J1tt1ge lxcingRt' lltle any Hemingway, Babe Ruth, other puter." rn 36 - 23 - 35, perhaps). The computer will compare the aOlbum you'eve ever heard° Aond Merely check your choices and interests of the applicants, their Compatability Research will lo- images of themselves, and their I cate your best dates in the Bos- ideas of the ideal date. 6fvcnces yaure WIOrite ton area, according to its MIT Then each applicant will be YOUNG Rove netter-aboDut 'a, es a I 7 ot representative, Ed Strauss '65. sent three names-one will be the "Operation Match, the present date his application indicated he I phase of Compatability Research," wculd most like, one the date who -o Strauss explained, "is a compu- would most like him, and one a terized Cupid to match prospec- combination of the two. tive couples by analysis of their "Some of the responses re- answers to a wet of six ques- ceived so far," Strauss recalled, tionnaires." "are very interesting." 0 Girls from Wellesley, Simmons, For examifple, four Wheelock o-)o GA Brandeis, Radcliffe, Wheelock, seniors said in a letter that they o-1 u) bO Sm'ith, Boston University, Vas- are "very much interested in your sar, and a large number of other date-arranging business for its I -o 00 schools are participating in the scientific value as well as its so- OE .E- 9 -~~------~~. cial benefits. We axe four mature F-_ girls," they wrote, "whose char- c X Imtereational Stubdet ID Card m 1. acters are quite fully developed, for discounts in USA and 28 countries. and thus we would be good ma- co r_ STUDENT SHIPS to Europe, > -0 i terial for your machine's diges- 4u, I!I CHARTER FLIGHTS within Europe. Write: Dept. CP tion." , U. S. National Student Association In a few months the question- 265 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 1Q016 There's a world of excitement on ARGO Records Chicago, 111. 60616 naires will be re-evaluated. New : ------.np ~~~~~~~~~~~--forms will be sent to the partici- pants concerning the success of the dates. The answers to these questionnaires will again be pro- cessed by the computer for cor- relations between the success of 'the date and each of the ques- tions. E Based on these results, a new questionnaire will be compiled, n and the process will begin again next fall. "Computer matched dates," Strauss noted, "have always been very successful in the past, and I can't see why the results of Compatability Research should vary from this standard." (For information about how to participate in Operation Match, see the advertisement on Page 8- I ed.) / I :0; Intramural #0 Results ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'."'- ~,:..$.' ;.?x" S:t ":·:":'...'.'i...... '"'...... : :' i' ~;:: I II : ·:·'~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "- ' .~·-:~:::::?'.. .. · 5.:1:!:'j f:K ~ .: $.'.~: Volleyball W Burton ! over EC Club X-1451, 2-I ~cZ~:;:~::~:~~~~:I'::~'~~'~5"'~;j:~::....':~:;:.~.~.;.~::.: . . /.,. Baker C over Burton Connor 2B, 2-1 Lower Runkle over Phi Mu Delta, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.- . n :< e- .. 2 ; 2-1 "c Burton 2C over NRSA, 2-1 Burton Connor I over Bemis 2, forfeit .r Alpha Tau Omega over Sigma Phi as Epsilon B, 2-0 · ~::' .. IISigma Chi over Theta Delta Chi B, : , '*' 2-0 'X"~~' ~*'' ~' ~:~"~~~~~~ ~-.~:':~.~'"-:'--'~:-.~.:-"~ - - Chinese Students' Club over r'~ . :..,: : :::-"- :....!:::-"::?'-: ':'·i:..-"-' ""'---' -- . " , ::- Lambda Chi Alpha A, 2-0 ' Tau Epsilon Phi A over Club .-: .!:.i./:'..5. 4' "'~"""~~~i' Latino, 2-1 i::'.:':''b5-::.:'.:~ .'% , :.:;:..:-.:T.. ~'- ~ .. ~:-.'~.'.-.:::::::..: -",.-.~:::!'~::-:-i! ::..:'"...7, Zeta Beta Tau over Burton Fine 5, Rs. :.-.::.-::.--:.-::--.:':.'.-':-.-::.'-"'---.?,..,:~ '- :::---.' .:. ... ;''.:?:~;:?~..:!2:::;!.L~:: ?.:.i& i~ii...:: '": "' ~ ~~~ : ;-:--. ~-'~:-.%:.:::..ii::i!,i i 2-0 Theta Xi over Grad Management Staff, forfeit Old Lamb Chops over Chi Phi B, o I 2-1 Alpha Tau Omega over Baker D, 2-1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Atkinson Jolly Boys, 2-0 Sigma Nu over Zeta Beta Tau B, 2-I GOING OUR WAYBS~$BB~ Baker B over Bexley, 2-1 Theta Xi over Bemis 2, 2-0 Burton Connor 2B over NRSA, 2-0 Delta Kappa Epsilon over Theta If you're mapping out your career destination, Ling- amplifier and computer design * electromagnetic I Chi B, 2-1 Monroe 3 over Lambda Chi Alpha Temco-Vought offers a wide choice of exciting and interference control · technical ,administration ... B, forfeit challenging routes to your personalized goal. among others. EC Good Guys over Burton Connor 3C, 2-0 Here at LTV, young, alert-engineers are "going places" In addition to a rewarding professional environment, Holman Omega over Burton 4B, 2-0 in the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, mobile surface LTV offers engineers the opportunity to earn advanced Sigma Alpha B over Walker Student vehicles, weapons systems,ground and airborne com- degrees through company-financed graduate education Staff, 2-1 munications, electronics, and range services. Support- programs. Sigma Nu over EC 3, 2-0 ing these activities is an excellent engineering climate Burton 4A over Grad Management II Staff, 2-1 providing the opportunity to contribute and profes- Before selecting your industrial home, investigate the Sigma Alpha Mu over Phi Sigma sional advancement which is a direct function of.the career avenues available with Ling-Temco-Vought. Get Kappa, 2-0 contribution. Assignments are diversified and stimulat- complete details from your Placement Office, then Burton A over Phi Delta Theta A, ing in such areas as: aerodynamics * 2-0 avionics and schedule an appointment with our representative. Or Baker A over Theta Delta Chi A, instrumentation · dynamics * systems design * pro- write College Relations Office, Ling-Temco-Vought, P.O. 2-0 pulsion - stress analysis * communications design Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV is an equal oppor- Sigma Alpha Epsilon over Phi · telemetry and tracking · reconnaissance systems· tunity employer. Gamma Delta, forfeit RACQUETS RESRUNG I" RACQUETS RESTRUNG CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Prompt Service Monday and Tuesday, March 22 and 23 Tennis & Squash Shop _> J WE O £ I - NtVASC - c3 .LO t -r. tv 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge I (Opp. Lowell House) TR 6-5417 XL'"'P ' DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES: LTV ALTEC * LTV ASTRONAUTICS * LT CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS * LTV LING ELECTRONICS * LV MICHIGAN * LTV MILITARY 1,I ------·---~~~~s--,-.r-- ~~~-~ _I_ ELECTRONICS * LTV RANGE SYSTEMS * LTV RESEARCH CENTER . LTV TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS * LTV UNIVERSITY * LBV VOUGHT AERONAUTICS KENTRON HAWAII, LTD. 3P o Bridge team loses I i-0 toi Harvard; a NE championship hopes now dimmed The MIT bridge team was chosing to bid the shorter major, soundly trounced 11-O by a con- rather than opening with hearts which servative, but almost flawless, and reversing to spades, Harvard squad. The defeat all but should show a stronger spade West passed, waiting fur- I - mathematically eliminated MIT's hand. of winning the New England ther action before deciding wheth- O-- hopes I - champiorskIjp. er or not to compete. North re-' sponded one NT. q- NORTH (Zieve) East was conftsed as he thought $ 6 4 3 that his pairtner had bid one spade, V Q7 i.e. that S had passed, and that >: * A 10 3 2 North's bid was an overcall by a 4 6 5 3 2 passed hand! East, responding to EAST WEST his partners opening bid (ugh?) M V/) (Busmkin) (Lurie) chose 2 spades. South passed. L.U $4 Q 10 5 $ J 9 2 West, having actually passed, in- v K J 6 4 V 5 3 terpreted his partner's bid as a * K J 4 QI 9 6 5 cue bid showing both minor suits * K J 8 .6 A Q 9 7 and a near opening bid. Thinkldng. i SOUTH E-W had uncovered a N-S psych, I (Lindse:,by) he gambled with XNir. South I A K 10 E8 doubled the contract. E A 10 99 8 2 North led his spade 3. South won I O 8 7 with the K and returned the 2 of by the J, Q and lt 4 104 hearts, covered pictured above, a near 3. North returned a low diamond The hand De- - disaster for M1IT, provided one of which dummy won with the 9. the few Harvard mistakes of the clarer knocked out the diamond A, match. Observe the foUllowing and won the club return with dum- comedy of .errors played by Art my's A. The spade J was led and 10 Bushkin '65 atid Bob Lurie '66 of S won the A. He returned the MIT against Frank Zieve and John of hearts and declarer won with Lindsey of Harvard. the K. Declarer was then happy neither pair vulnerable, N to cash his last spade, two dia- With his and E elected to pass. South monds and three clubs makng with one spade, doubled contract. bidding -~--- opened the -- ___ _ __ __

II

AJoin IB's

tb new comiipuxer I r scienee E systems i

rE training program E i w

Who: graduating engineers and scientists in i. all disciplines. the Why: become a problem-solver and advisor Beer on to users of IBM computer systems in areas such as: · real-time control of industrial processes - communications-based information systems · time-shared computer systems · graphic data processing · computer-controlled manufacturing systems I · management operating systems (Oh, no!) · engineering design automation time, our brewmaster heard of "beer- When: as soon as you graduate, IBM will give I The other day, for the first comprehensive training, both in the on-the-rocks." He fell apart. you scotch classroom and on the job. i He really doesn't have anything against ice cubes ... for or old-fashioneds or lemonade. But not for beer. Especially the Where: in all principal cities of the U.S. King of Beers. You see, he knows how much extra time and expense it takes placement director, visit the I How: see your to get that Budweiser taste and smoothness and drinkability. nearest IBM branch office, or write to G. A. there goes all that I I Add a couple of ice cubes and "bloop".. I IBM Corporation, Room 1006, 20 Patterson, extra effort. Providence St., Boston, Mass. 02116. Ice cuts down the head and waters down the taste. And, with America i Budweiser, that's a tragedy. Budweiser is the only beer in that's Beechwood Aged. We allow Bud to brew its own tiny bubbles... slowly, naturally . . . over a dense lattice of beechwood ! strips. That's why Budweiser tastes better, foams better and sets I:BMADATA PROCESSING DIVISION j better-glass after glass. So if you know somebody who likes to plunk ice cubes in his Budweiser, please don't tell our brewmaster. (We hate to see a .grown man cry.) t 8ts worth it.ua. t' BIdt - TAMPA * and soon HOUSTON,TEXAS ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC..- ST. LOUIS . NEWARK o LOS ANGELES II _____· I __j Fencers take eleventh in IFA meet; Badmintonplayt0close; m Columbia firsf with 71 team points Finals planned for April

i li. A ------. r(1) key an Luonen Tom Krause '66, and Bill Murra.Y IM Badminton w7ill close out '67 won six matches, finishing last. one cf iits more successful sea- In their last meet of the season, Bill DeBonte '65, Karl Kunz '666, sons next Monday. This year's the MIT fencing team travelled to and Tom Seddon '66 fought epeee program included five leagues and Columbia College in New York and won a total of 15 matchesS, Itwenty-eight teams. Playoffs will City to participate in the Inter- taldng seventh place. A1 Stottlee- begin the first week of April im- collegiate Fencing Assciation myer '65, Bob Zucker '66, and mediately following spring vaca- meet. MIT participating in its z George Churinoff '67, collecteed tion. Single elimifiation playoffs m third year in the tough Eastern seven victories in foil, placinlg will be used to dedide the winner. cn Conference placed eleventh out of tenth. twelve teams. Columbia took first To be eligible for a playoff First place in epee and ICD bsnPasieaae place in the tournament by taking foil wennt berth, a team must finish among to Pennsylvania, assuring them cof I three team second places for 71 the top four in a major league or second place KE points. New York University was in the tournamnen t. the top two in a minor league. Navy, last year's three-weaponns second with 68 out of a possible Grad House B leads one major 70 champion finished fourth. Harvat I 99 points, taking team honors in league while the other boaists a finished seventh. :d I foil. four-way tie. Phi'Delta Theta and n The MIT fencing team The MIT fencing team did not close SAE lead two minor leagues, out the 1964-65 season with a re C- -T stand a chance for victory, so sent whale TEP and TDC are tied for at least two sophomores or jun- ord of 5-6 and a second place iin the lead in the third. iors to the tournament in each the New Englands. The team hai1S I-j event to gain experience. The sa- promising potential for next seaI-1- |l :z 111 bre team of George Wheeler '67, son with four starters returning.

I UKL IA I ILDNESS !/ours with

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1. Counting your riches? 2. How so? That's a lauglh. The way I figure it, I can hardly afford to wake up tomolllrrow morning. BOLE

i I

.. I thlought youl were loaded. 4. Call your dladl. IIe alwavs Frees:how--s Bo( : I .···· .·· · ¢0f: · · celle;s through. *i· ~ ··:w .o - I have exacltlv'a dollar ·.-. :..i I thirtv-two and three pages Not sincl hle f loundout of grl(,(ll StilllpS. ablout that pair of elephant I tusks I botght foi $198.50. III I

I

I ,I 5.11 Didln't )you tell him .'..': I tusks 6. That's no prn)blelm. Next time w-ere in? )youget s(om(, d)ough, gett yourself a Living Insulrance lc, told me I'd have to policy from Equitablet, II demnonstrate a1nore sensible It's olne of t(llmost S('Lnsible' Aristocr,rat, Bihliard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 attitude towalrd money before things yoll can (lo \\with your he'd shell out anything mollney. It gllranltetvs s(cu- abov e the subsistence No maatter what you smoke you'll level. rity f(;r your family, lbuilds ca.sh vahlues you caln atlways like ¥,elio-Bole. The new formula, luse, and b)y getting it now, honey lining insures Instant Mild- whben,;youtre yo011ng, ness; Iprotects the imported briar I 0oll pay ](-ss. bowl - -so completely, it's guaran- teed atgainst burn out for life. Why I I'll (lo, it! 13But doln't t(ll. dad. al)out mlly e1(w' sttlff<( not chhrange your smoking habits alligSator the eaasy way - - the Yello-Bole I way. 52.50 to $6.95.

For inf(rllmation aboult Living Insurance, see Tlhe Man1froml Elquital): . Spartaan Checker For information ahout career opportunities at Equitable, s(e your $2.50D $3.50 i

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BisV PIPES and TOBACCO Offic ial Pipes New York World's Fair I oklet tells how to smoke a pipe; shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE BUV_t~sa~P~1 I c- PIPES, IINC., N Y. 22, N.Y., Dept. 100 -- ____ L - - -- he makers a;-p C-rr7-r rp6r;r p--p dibZa-4 By tf of KAYWOODIE Riflemen smash Bowdoin; Straight. viinners0 - . - -narne Big match set for Friday Yesterday evening, at its sev- Crcnburg '66; and Donald K. :.EtaEl-ected captaintn enth aumual banquet, the T-Club Schwanz '66, of Phi Gamma Del- In recognition of his superlative presented the 1964-1965 season ta. abilities, his teanmmates elected Straight-T awards to four of the Grady capped an impressive Institute's outstanding athletes. basketball career at MIT with a him captain for the 1964-5 sea- According to the T-Club constitu- 26 point effort agai Bates in son. Grady respaonded to the trib- CZ tion, -the winners are men "who his final game to place him sec- ute by leading the team this year either have made Aoutstaning ond in all-timne MfI scoring with in total Points (375), scoring av- contributions to athletics or as 964 points to Bill Eagleson '64, participants or teams have been with 1058 points and over Dave erage per game (17.9), and free reccgnized nationally or regional- Koch '62, who sank 946 ponts in throw percentage (83.3%). iis ly for their athletic achieve- his career. Grady started at guard clutch bucket in the final seconds ments." in the first game of his sopho- gave MIT a 6867 victory over The new Wearers of the more year and has played at that .Plattsburg State Teachers College L()o- Straight-T are Robert B. Grady position in all 67 games of the UI '65, of Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sav- past Fthree years that he Engin- (who were previously undefeated). I2b itra Bhoftiwihok '66; Terry L. eers have competed in. This victory gave the Egin- eers the championship of the Mon- treal Invitational -Tournament, Frosh sports which we have won for the third straight year wilfth Grady on the -U team. He has thrown in an av- u-i I Icemen. top IM edimstars erage of 14.4 points per game for By John Kopolow. Tabor was decided by the last MIT. Sailos widn 'T" The freshrrza hockey te-- ,match, as the -fm0 en-e very [-" ~~~~~~~~~~~Phrtnhv, John Te 6rode came up with its biggest upset close to winning their last three -Terry Cronburg began his chamn- of the year, downing the Intra- meets of the year. picnship career at MIT by cap. Fred Hofttes '67 and Steve Walthar '66 set their sights on mural all-stars min overtime by the Number one player, Cy Tantliv- turing the New England Fresh- bulls-eyes in Saturday's 1308-1183 victory over Bowdoin. The rifle score of 4-3. The hotly-contested it, opened things up losing a hard- team's match with Northeastern next Friday can decide the duel saw the frosh break out on fought match 3-2. Peter Hurley man Individual Sailing title three championship of the GBCRL. top in the first period on an un- Won 3-0, but Bob Melanson then years ago. He was elected cap. assisted goal by Denis Coleman. lost by the same score. 3-0 and lain of the sailing team in his Ellis F. Learner, is upholding a By Russ Mosteller But a score by Walter Rennison, 3-1 wins were then registered by sophomore year and fished sec- MIT's rifle team made another tradition of fine rifle teams at who got two for the all-stars in Terry Hamilton-Smith and Dave MIT. Two years ago the Techmen the game, tied it up. IlEfeld respectively. Of the last ond in the New England Mono- excellent showing Saturday morn- finished first in both the GBCRL type Championships. He led his ing as they outgunned Bowdoin Throughout the seconl period four matches MIT could salvage team to a third place finish in and the New England College by Bill 1308-1183. Top shooters for Tech League, the two leagues in which and most of the third fin work only one, a 3-1 victory the North American Dinghy in the netsby Goalie Carl Bry- Carlson, as Jeff Tmanen, Ken in the match were Steve Walthar MIT regularly competes. Last Championships, with two other year they finished second in both ant held off the stars as the Hawes, and Phil Henshaw were scphomores and a senior. '66 with 265 and Charles Marantz frosh built up an apparently safe beaten. In an extra match Ken Crcnburg later finished third in total of leagues, an acceptable record up- '67 with 263. The team's 3-1 lead with just two minutes Wong outplayed his opponent, Monotype 1308 was its second highest of the on which they should improve this remaining. In the next minute, winning 3-1, to even the match the North American season. Championships, and in the O'Dea year. Their best performance however, two defensive lapses re- unofficially at 5-5; but the 5-4 (1315) came, ironically enough, in Four Men Top League Trophy sedtion of the North sulted in two all-star goals, which losing mark stayed on the records American Men's Singles Chamn- a loss to Norwich. Thei Norwich Showing the extent of their dom- sent the game into overtime. against the Techmen. defeat was one of only two the ination of the GBCRL, Tech has pionships he sailed to a four- For the fist nine minutes of swi ig teenth place finish against the team has sustained this year. four men included in the top eight the extra ten minute period both The frosh swimming squad en- shooter in the league. They are best men sailors on the contin- Leading Bosto kague teams played fine defensive hoc- tered its 400-yard free style re- ent. In early September he Jirm Downward '65 (2nd), Captain key. But with Just 48 seconds left lay team in the New England The riflemen are currently lead- Dave Hamada '65 (3rd), Karl teamed with- Don ,Swa to fin. a goal by freshman Clayton Sat- Intercollegiate Swimidng Asso- ish a close second in the North ing the Greater Boston College Frederick '65 (6th), and Walthar ow gave the first year men a ciation meet, held.last weekend, Rifle League by one match over (8th). . American Firefly ChampinslAps. very ~-i+ytig -4-3 victo, -i Mad '12: -and 13; in the -MIT '. .* ...... N itheastern, whom - they" i Members of .the team-Tech's- Cronburg elected this_riday with the champ- the first Arosh win over an IM pool. Although the team consist- meet rot successf.u of,the winter sea- all-star team in several years. ing of Jerry Lerman, Dave Ben- Terry was reelected captain of ionship at stake. Other teams in son-include Hamada, Downward, the GBCRL include Harvard, BU, Squas bassate, Winston Gardner, and the team for this season and led Frederick Walthar, Marantz, Sam Despite losing their eighth John McFarren finished fifth in the team to victories in the Dan- and Wentworth Institute. Galpin '66, Tom Hutzleman '66, The team, ibly coached by Sgt. match out of the eleven they the race, they all swam extreme- mark Trophy, the Nevins Memo- Phil Rozenkranz '67, Fred Hottes played this year, to Tabor Aca- ly well against some tough com- rial Trophy, and the Erwin H. '67, and Andy Sherman '67. Hutzle- demy, the freshman squash team petition. McFarren, in fact, set Schell Trophy, among many oth. man, in addition to his excellent showed that their improvement another MIT freshmunan record by ers, himself being the high point Varsity captains chosen performances, doubles as the over the course of the season has swimming his 100-yard lap in skipper in each of these contests. team's manager. been very great. Their 54 loss to 49.3 seconds. This February he was elected for next yearns teams vice president of the New Eng- Jack Mazola, 6-1, 180 lb. back- MIT places eighth land Intercollegiate Sailing Asso- court man from Southgate, Mich- ciation. igan, was selected to lead three Don Schwartz was high point returning starters on the basket- skipper in the New Fngland ball courat next year. A starter W/lliams takes New England swim title Championships as a freshman and for two years, Mazola scored last year he placed second in the 254 points this season and had the By Neal Gilnan New England Sloop Champion- distinction of being named to the The MIT varsity swim team fin- ships. all-tournament team in Montreal ished its season by placing eighth Savit Bhotiwihok received h6n- this past Chlris-nn, out of 16 schools in the New Eng- orable mentaion all-America for land swimming championships at his performance as a eight full- The track team selected two MIT's Alumni pool in a three day capable co-captains in Sunner back and halfback on the soccer competition March 11, 12 and 13. team. He was first team all-New Brown and Larry Schwoeri. Williams captur te-, meet, col- Brown, who hails from Pitts- England, and will captain the lecting its fourth consecutive soccer team next year. burgh, Pennsylvania, was this NEISA championship. year's high scorer with 542 Savit has started on the soccer points. He recently placed fourth The mermen set five varsity and team since his sophomore year. in the IC4A heats with his best one freshmen record in the course Hle learned soccer at his high. indoor time of 4:18.2 in the mile, of the meet as they scored a to- school, St. Joseph's College in while his best outdoor time is tal of 8 points. Eric Jenson '65 Naini Tal, India. 4:17. Sumner also runs the 1000 was the first record breaker when yd. and the two-mile. In the fall he swam the 1650 yd. freestyle he is the top Cross-Country run- Thursday night. In this grueling 66 Photo by Steve Rife lap event, Jenson won his heat ner. with a time of 19:40.7. This broke Pidured above is the start of the final heat of the 200-yd. Larry Schwoeri, from Haddon- senior Dick St. Peter's varsity rec- Backstroke in the NEISA meet held in MIT's Alumni Pool March field, New Jersey, runs in the ord by a good 36 seconds and also 12 and 13. Robert Ketcham of Wesleyan won the race as MIT's 800 yd. races and is a member established a pool record; which, Frank Mechura '65 did not make the finals. - of- the mile relay team which ran however, lasted anly about 30 min- its best time for the season at utes. Rider of Williams was the only fourth place as he qualified 2:23.7 by Ludwig of South Conn. the IC4A's with a 3:26.8 clocking. eventual winner in a time of with a time of 23.1 in the 50 yd. for another N.E. record. St. Pe- The wrestling team also chose 19:02.2, as Jenson obtained sixth freestyle. Van Kennen of Wesleyan ters set his record in the 50) yd. co-captains in Marland Whiteman co place. won this event in 216 and also set free with a time 5:34.5 as Tyler and Chip Hultgremn. Whiteman, Crane takes fourth from MNonroe, Connecticut com- Mike Crane '67 gave MIT its a New England record in the 100 of Trinity set a New England rec- petes in the 147 lb class in which yd. free with a time 47.4. An- ord in this event with a 5:14. Tyler he placed fourth in the New Eng- other MIT record fell as the mer- set still another N.E. record in the 200 free with a 1:48.8 clocking. land Intercollegiate Champion- N How They Did men placed fifth in the 400 yd. ships at the University of Massa- medley relay. Frank Meehua '., Relay records set chusetts. Hultgren, from Mohn- Squash The Engineers then set a 400 Tabor Academy 5, MIT (F) 4 Cash Peacock '65, Bill Brody '65 ton, Pennsylvania, does his wrest- and St. Peters swam the relay in yd. free relay record in 3:32 with ling in the 137 pound class. Swimming 3:58.8 Springfield took this event Brody, John Groves '66, St. Pe- Larry King was chosen to lead MIT (V) placed 8th in NEISA with a N.E. record of 3:47.3. ters, and Crane, but this was not the MIT squashmen for next championships Peacock and St. Peters also set good enough to make the finals. year. Respect for his leadership MIT (F) placed 5th in NEISA two other records, but failed to The Freshmen, in a record 3:32.4, was demonstrated by his team- 400-yd. Freestyle Relays qualify for the finals. Peacock set placed fifth in the 400 yd. frosh relay. a,'~ 0 ates by the fact that they chose Rige his 200 yd. breaststroke record !ic~ him to lead them next year des- with a 2:28.3 time'in a swimoff, The team totals for the meet: 1. MIT (V) 1308, Bowdoin 1183 Williamns 84; 2. Orpingfield 55; 3. Am- pite the fact that he missed most which he lost, for sixth place hierst 36; 4. Soutlh Connecticut 36; 5. of this season due to a case of Fencing against Scholz of Springfield. The Wesleyan 33; 6. Trinity 24; 7. Bowdoin 21; .8. Mrr1T 8; 9. (Connes-ticut 6; 10. mononucleosis. MIT (V) placed I ith in IFA finals winning time in this event was Brown O.