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NASA Wins Court Decision Seven Receive Faculty Appointments, Five in Physics

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NASA Wins Court Decision Seven Receive Faculty Appointments, Five in Physics Clamsecrg izaticn lan parre ,In effect January I I 'ISn~n IA rcI'w RnF+oss|ilelflseaWe reclassifies fraterni'Nes A new law that may drastically include: "will not adversely at- affect the mobility of fraternities feet the neighborhood," and "no in Boston will go into effect Jan- nuisance presented." uary 1. The new ordinance con- Also included are a number of sists- of a revision in the zoning restrictions on the size of the code Wvhich reclassifies fraternity structure, number of occupants, houses as a "conditional use" of safety, noise level and parking residential land. conditions. The Institute Planning Office is Other structures now considered preparing a summary of the new "conditional uses" of residential law, to be sent to all concerned land included machine shops, nur- groups. Robert Simha, MIT Plan- series, and gasoline stations. ning Officer, stressed that the law will not affect existing fraternities i with no plans to expand or reno- Litchfield Lounge vate outside their current hous- closed until January ing. However, fraternities seeking to . Litchfield Lounge and most In- expand into either adjacent prop- stitute Committee office facilities erty or new property may no in 50-110 will be unavailable this Photo by Isaac Bornstein Bill Brody, Athletic Association president (third from left), Dbn Schulman, IFC president, longer do so as a right. Rather week and next. Doug Spreng, Public Relations Committee chairman, and other they .must now petition the Bos- John Adger, Secretariat office !nscomm members discussed'A- ton Zoning Board of Appeals to al- manager, announced the closure. Ball, class government, Junior Prom, and ticket-scalping at Thursday's Inscomm meeting in 52-180- fI low the land to be classified for Betty Hendricks, Inscommre secre- A major revision in the struc- of the junior class, announced that sider the problem.' "conditional use." tary, will be serving Massachu- ture of class government, the first Junior Prom profit was about Dave Mundell '66, chairman of In normal circumstances pros- setts jury duty during the period. of a number of student-govern- $1000. This large profit was par- the Conference Committee, re- pective neighbors of the fraternity Although all Secretariat office ment revisions to be voted upon, tially due to the JP intermission ported on possible topics for the cculd speak. pro or con at a hear- hours have been cancelled, the was approved by the Institute entertainment, which cost less planned intercollegiate confer- ing before the Board. lounge will be open between 1 and Committee unanimously last than budgeted. ence; tentatively this will be held The board will then decide whe- 2 p.m. weekdays-for mail pick- I Thursday evening. hInsubsequent discussion many in spring 1966. ther the petitioners will conform up etc. The motion abolishes the cur- members expressed their hope Joel Talley received a commen- tc the provisions of "conditional All persons desiring to reserve rent offices of .class secretary- that the $15 JP ticket price would dation for his operation of the use." These provisions are expli- Building 10 booths should contact treasurer and class vice president. not become an established prece- straw poll. citely listed in the ordinance and Joel Talley at X3217. Beginning with the annual March dent for future social weekends. elections the sophomore, junior Dick Wright '65, head of the and senior classes -will each Walker Student Staff, explained choose a president and an exec- during a discussion of A-Ball that utive committee. the project was taken on by the The junior class executive com- staff solely for its benefit to the mittee will consist of six members staff. The Walker staff, which runs elected at large; it will be re- dining services in Walker and Mc- sponsible for running Junior Prom Cormick Hall, currently lacks weekend. 'The sophomore .and sen- "about 25 men," according to ior executive committees would Wright. No action was taken by consist of three men each. Inscormm on A-Ball. Both the voting for class presi- Jim Taylor '65, Finance Board dent and for class executive com- Chainman, announced that Fi- mittee will be on a preferential nance Board has established new basis. It was anticipated that can- policies-all classes are expected didates may wish to run for both to graduate with positive bal- I the committee and for president. ances. The motion' does not affect fresh- A discussion of ticket-scalping, man officers or permanent class an issue raised by the recent Lec- officers. ture Series Committee concert, The Constitutions division of followed a short statement by the I~~~~hrel Secretariat was directed to draft Finance Board on the matter. A a new uniform constitution for the committee including the UAP, the classes. FinBoard chairman, the Judicial In other Institute Committee ac- committee chairman, and the Ac- tion, Hank Perritt '66, president tivities Council Chairman will con- Vol. 84, No. 27 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 9, 1964 Five Cents NASA wins court decision Seven receive faculty appointments, five in physics The city of Cambridge won a Fairhurst supported Cambridge By Sue Downs nell in 1951- 52 and a Senior Re- Computation Center in recognition partial victory last Wednesday in by sustaining the city's demurrer Seven new faculty appointments search Fellow at the California of his contribution to the language were announced last week. its fight to keep Kendall Square that the Kendall Square firms had Institute of---Tedmology from 1952 resources of the university com- a:s the site for the proposed-$60 Dr. James C. Keck has been no legal case. At the same time to 1955. He is now a Principal munity. I million N A S A electronics re- the judge referred the entire mat- chosen as a Ford Professor of search center. ter to the Massachusetts Supreme Engineering at' MIT; Joseph Scientist at the AVCO Corpora- Dr. Iben, an astrophysicist Middlesex Superior Court Judge Court. Weizenbaum has been named as tion's Everett Research Labora- graduated from Harvard in 1953, Charles Fairhurst refused to de- an associate professor in the De- tory, Everett, Mass. received his M.S. in Lq54, Ph.D. Dr. 3'j}uM J. Brennen, Vice- partment of Electrical Engineer- clare that the Kendall Square president of the Electronics Cor- Dr. Keck will organize a Lab- in 1958 from the University of area ing; Dr. Icko Iben, Jr., has been did not qualify for urban poraition of America and chair- oratory for Atomic and Molecular Illinois, and renewal as the Committee for the appointed an associate professor was appointed a man of the CP CI, indicated he in the physics departments; and Kinetics within the Department of senior research fellow at the Cali- Preservation of Cambridge Indus- felt that clearing of the area Mechanical Engineering. This try contended. The committee, Dr. Jaques D. Ducuing, Dr. Gor- fornia Institute of Technology in I could not -begin until the higher don P. Garmire, Dr. Eugene C. Laboratory will provide a focal 1961. formed by 94 business and indus- court handed down its decision. At point for studies on the structure trial firms of the Kendall Square Loh, and Dr. Rainer Weiss were Dr. Ducuing received the D.Sc the same time, a N A S A spokes- appointed as assistant professors and behavior of atoms and mole- from the University of Paris in area, contends that spending fed- cules. eral urban renewal funds for the man commented that "every ac- in the Department of Physics. 1964, Dr. Garnmire received the clearing tion taken so far allows us to Dr. Keck, an authority on high Mr. Weizenbaum, an authority A.B. from Harvard and the Ph.D. of the proposed site on computer would be illegal. proceed on schedule." temperature gases and plasmas, technology and pro- in physics from MIT, Dr. Loh received the bachelor of science gramming, received his B.S. in was awarded the B.S. from Vir- degree in physics from Cornell in 1948 and his M.S. in 1950 from ginia Polytechnic Institute and 1947 and his doctor's degree in Wayne State University. He was the PhD. from MIT, and Dr. Crackups on bridge caused by ice physics from Cornell, in 1951. He made an honorary research as- Weiss did both his undergraduate as one slide leads to chain reaction was a Research Associate at Cor- sociate at Stanford University's and graduate work at MIT. II Registrar's Office announes new location, INDEX uniform procedures for second-term registration Next week's issue of The Tech will be published Tuesday, De- The Registrar's Office has announced uniform procedures for cember 15. Deadline for news, second-term registration. entertainment, features is 10:00 All regular students should get registration materials by showing am Sunday. Letters to the Editor their Bursar's Card in Building 10 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Tues- must be submitted by 12 noon day, January 5. Saturday. Special staudents and students entering their first graduate year may pick up registration materials in Building 10 that day only if Campus topics ........ ....4 their application has been College World ......... 9 approved by the Admissions Office prior Editorials ............................. to December 29. Otherwise, materials may be obtained only at the Photo by John Toroae 4 Massachusetts motorists displayed winter driving skills on Entertainment ............ .... 6-8 Registrar's Office following approval of the Admissions Office. Harvard Bridge early Saturday morning. Freezing rain and sleet Letters ................... ........... 4 The Registrar's Office has announced that after Monday, Decem- made driving conditions approximate the notorious 8.01 friction- Peanuts ................. ........ 4........4ber 14, all facilities of the Office will be located in the Daggett less surface. Accident victims shown (only a small portion of total) Sports ................
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