Class of '68: 9007 _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-__-. Bishop new Deain of 1 192 men and IO women Dr. Robert L. Bishop will serve oligopoly. He is co-editor of as Acting Dean of the School of '"Readings in Economies" and accept admission so far Humanities and Social Science, has published widely on economic II replacing Dean John E. Burch- theory in professional journals. m -At least 192 men and 10 women finally by May 1." May 1 is the ard, who will retire in June. After graduating summa cum UN Candidates Standard Reply Date University in have accepted offers to become Professor Bishop is currently laude from Harvard m which many colleges have estab- head of the Department of Eco- 1937, Dr. Bishop was awarded a members of the class of 1968. Ten lished as their date by which can- nomics and Social Science. He Sheldon Traveling Fellowship for l men and one woman have de- didates must reply to offers of will maintain this position while a year in Europe. Following fur- clined the offer. admissions. serving as Acting Dean. Dr. Bi- ther study a.nd service as an in- The remainder of the 1,436 men An error of one to two per cent shop has accepted the appoint- structor and tutor in economies and 70 women offered adminissions in guessing how many of those ment with the understanding that at Harvard he received the A.%L have not yet replied. According admitted decide to attend is not a permanent Dean will be ap- and Ph.D. degrees there in 1942 to Mr. Richard Willard, Admis- unusual. If an excessive number pointed next year. and 1949. sions Office Statistical Analyst, it of people accept, finding suffici- Bishop on policy Ford Fellow is hoped that 858 men and 42 ent housing becomes a problem. Dr. Bishop hopes to return to Since joining the faculty at women will eventually decide to Land grant colleges and state his work in economics as soon SIT, Dr. Bishop has been Visit- become freshmen next year. universities have increased their as possible and said: "I'm in- ing Professor at both Harvard Those admitted must inform MIT capacity an average of 16% over dclined to think that there will be and Brandeis Universities. Dui- of their decision to attend by the past year. The size of the little change in policy (in the ing 1961-62, he was a Ford Foun- May 1. freshman class at MIT will re- School of Humanities and Social dation Faculty Research Fellow. 175 people have been placed on main constant except for a small Science)." Dean Burchard became first Dean Robert L. Bishop the waiting list. "We hape," Mr. increase in the number of coeds Professor Bishop came to MIT Dean of the School of Humanities 1951, and new doctoral programs Willard said, "to let them know by five or six. in 1942. He was appointed As- and Social Science on its estab- were founded in political science f sistant Professor of Economics in lishment as the Institute's fourth (1958), in psychology (1960), in 1946, Associate Professor in 1950, school in 1950. Previously, he had Ilinguistics (1961), and in philoso- and Professor in 1957. He has served as Dean of the Division! phy (1963), in addition to the Kenyon Ambassador'to UN been head of the Department of of Humanities; original doctorate in economics. 0 1 Economics and Social Science During Dean Burchard's ad- From 1940 to 1945, Dean Bur- examines Aftican freedom since 1958. ministration Course XXI was es- chard was on leave of absence Most recently, Professor Bish- tablished in 1955, and now has from MITr and served as chair- By George Russell mass media. Once the label op's work has been in the field nearly a hundred undergraduate rman of some of the 18 divisions His Excellency Burudi Nabwe- "moderate" has been bestowed of game theory as applied to majors. The CeQnter for Interna- of the National Defence Research ra, Kenyan Ambassador to the upon a leader, he fears that it problems of economic bargaining 'tional Studies was founded in Committee and later as Deputy United Nations and the United will be removed. He stops think- Chief of the Office of Field Serv- States, spoke at awn African Free- ing independently, and acts to ilice. He was awarded the Medal dom Day celebration in Kresge preserve the image which for- tfor Merit, the nation's highest Auditorium last Friday. He was elgners have established for him. ¢civilian award, in 1948. sponsored by the Pan-African Much of the blame for this sit- Burehard's service Student's Organization in. fthe uation falls on the western press. Dean Burchard has been a Americas. It sees all leaders as either mod- ttrustee of Mount Holyoke College The traditional purpose of FYee- erate and pro-Western, or ex-. and the Boston Museum of Fine dom Day speeches is to discuss tremist and pro-Eastern. "It has Arts. He has also served abroad the extent to which colonialism never occurred to these people aas an advisor to UNESCO and has been displaced in Africa and that 'we may be just pro-African," Ito the governments of Australia, to make plans for the coming Nabwera added. aFrance and Norway. year. Ambassador Nabwera ex- Foreign advisers ] He was formerly a member-at- pressed the belief that colonial- "We do need to have foreign Ilarge of the American Council of ism was "on the way out" in advisers . . . but we must also Learned Societies and is a Fel- Africa. establish our own independent low of the American Academy of "We must turn our minds to way of ilfe," he stressed. - Arts and Sciences which he another aspect of freedom. We Africans became accustomed to served as Vice President in 1953 must turn the light on ourselves," letting others run their affairs. and as President from 1954 to he emphasized. When anything went wrong, they 1955. Nominal freedom blamed the foreign colonialists. The ambassador proposed to "Now the remnants of this scape- discuss three factors which have goatism are preventing us from Dropping a course? made freedom only nominal in recognizing our own shortcomings many parts of Afrttica. and failures." May 8 last chance First, leaders have become the The African diplomat cited the Vol. 84, No. O10Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Apr. 22, 1964 5c prisoners of the labels "moder- vast control which foreigners ex- I May 8 is the last day upon ate" and "extremist" which are ercise over the economic life of which a student may cancel a used extensively by the foreign the continent. As an example, he Core development subject by submitting a Registra- approved by -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lexplained that in East Africa 90 tion correction card ONper cent of all commerce is-in his Faculty Counselor. Pages 10-13 of this week's the hands of Asians, while Euro- After that day a petition to the The Tech contains two special peans control all banking. Ruling for Forrester supplements, from the Parents' Commuittee on Academic Perform- Weekend Committee and the Destroy the Stronghold By Mark Rockman vention of the digital core me- ance is required. Public Relations Committee, re- "We shall have to destroy the According to Mr. Bruce Leggett, stronghold. We shalt have to take Legal friction among MIT, the mory was ended recently in a $13 spectively. We would like to ex- Radio Corporation of America, million award to MIT in the Unit- Executive Officer to the Commit- press our appreciation to these steps which will not please the tee on Academic Performance. two groups, who furnished all and International Business Ma-- ed States Court of New York. Asians and Europeans and the sys- "The Committee will allow such the copy in those supplements. chines Corporation concerning The history of the memory late cancelations only in the case (Please turn to page 17) Professor Jay W. Forrester's in- tem dates back to 1946, when the ---- -1 ! MIT Digital Computer Laboratory of extenuating circumstances. The was established under the direc- fact. that a student is failing is not tion of Professor Forrester. considered a valid reason for a Olde English decor The Laboratory developed the late cancellation." Whirlwind computer, one of the In general, extenuating circum- first high-speed electronic digital stances are only those which computers. It was intended for could not have been forseen be- 250 couples attend thirtieth Assembly Ball applications to science, engineer- fore May 8, according to Mr. Leg- I - I-I.--, --. gett. Two hundred and fifty couples ing, and experiments for the proc- attended the thirtieth Assembly essing of air defense information. Ball at Walker Memorial last Fri- Memory changes Jacoby will lecture day evening. By 1949 it was apparent that The ball began at 9 p.m. with the internal memory, in which on game probability a champagne reception for honor commands for the complex com- guests in the WaLker 201 Lounge. puter operations are stored, was Mr. Oswald Jacoby, well known President and Mrs. Stratton, and hindering the computer's func- authority an bridge and poker, Provost and Mrs. Townes headed tioning. Relays and electronic will deliver two lectures this week the receiving lines of honor guests tubes had been found too slow in 2-390. in the Trophy Room. or too bulky and lacked the ne- The first, entitled "Basic Prob- The event was touted by Bos- cessary reliability to satisfy, the ability," will be presented today ton newspaper columnists as "the rigorous requirements of the ap- at 4:30 pmr; the other, "Inverse height of the social season at Probability," will be given Fri- MIT." (Please turn to Page 17) day at the same time and place. The evening's entertainment in- cluded three selections by the Dovers of Zeta Beta Tau and clas- Registration material vailable sical guitar by Don Dilworth. Af- ter the grandpromenade the mid- for Summer Session ne Monday night buffet in 50-340 was recorat- ively set in a Camelot courtyard, Registration material for the session in accordance with the fol- where Arthur Best '64 and Roberto 1964 summer session will be avail- lowing schedule: Levis '64 of the MIT fencing team able Monday, April 27, at the In- June 20 ...... Rooms available June 22 ...... Session begins provided a surprise dueL formation Office. Music by Harry Marshard's or- Aug. 28 ...... Classes end chestra began at ten, and dancing The registration forms must be Aug. 31-Sept. 3 ...... Exams continued until three. filled in and returned to the Reg- Sept. 3 ...... Session ends Robert E, Thurber was Chair- istrar's Office, Room 7-142, by Sept. 4 ...... Vacate rooms man of the committee organizing Photo by John Torode Wednesday, May 20.- Applications for undergraduate the Assemblies Ball this year. The summer residence may be ob- committee was advised by Wil: President Julius Adams Stratton offers his wife some liquid Walcott, Bemis, and Goodale tained at the East Campus Office, lUam H. Carlisle Jr. and Robert refreshment at the thirtieth annual Franscis Arnassa Walker will be open for undergraduate Munroe Hall, and must be filed J. Radocchia. - Assemblies Ball. Student is Burns Woodwar '67. residence during the 1964 summer there by Thursday, May 7. . APO group sets record Proiect Arctr.us for upright piano redudcfon ME project created alien planet wb!m I s A. _-MMP-14 -W - -"I I ' ll By Lydi Camt IHeadquarters, a government we met was weighed on a Terra. nian spring scale at one hundred -0 One of-the most publicized of agency. the design projects carried on by MIT writes TEXR eighty-seven pounds (They are relatively strong, however, being; the Mechanical Engineering De. A confidential memo from Mr C,4 able to lift twice their own partmnent was "Project Arcturus," to TECH asks for further infor- weight. ) a prolemn in design devisw by mation about- the newly-discovere' "Their bones are hollow and former Professor of Mechanical Arctrus IV for use in designing apparetly filled with hydre Cr' Engineering John E. Amold. articles to export to that new and heliun. There is no questii The project involved a text of market. The remainder of the file but that these people have evolved "correspondence" and "'reports" contains letters, memoranda and from a race of birds; their a of the Massachusetts Intergalactic research reports, all on 2951 let- pearance- seems to indicate it, Traders, Inc., and the Terran Ex- terheads, telling how exploring their history seems to prove it porting Counsel Headquarters. parties visit'the Methanians at "STheir long arms and clawlike The material related in the "new- their great city, Snafu (popula- hands-three- fgered-are vesfig. ZE zct ly-discovered" Arcturus IV, which tion, 15,500,000), learn their lan- es of once great wings. The only ! LLI had been first surveyed in the guage, study their life and do anomaly is their single-toed feet, I market! research on their needs. LU year 2951. This project was f,,,,ht like those of a horse. This adap i 0-v about 10 years ago. Arcturus IV is the fourth planet tation to ground living evolved i- The information contained in from the sun a Bootis (Arctuus), very rapidly once the power ofE the text had been worked out by thirty-three light years from our flight was lost." The females are Lu Professor Arnold, with the coop solar system. As described in the Us about four feet tall, the males a i :3: eration of the Science Fiction So- files Of. the Massachusetts Inter- foot taller. ciety. When the details had been galactic Traders, Inhe., it is a Their faces are somewhat like e worked out, the material was pre- large planet, 12 milion meters in sented to students of design. The diameter. The acceleration of (Please turn to page 15) l assignment: design. materials gravity at the surface is eleven which could be Waded with the thousand centimeters per second Photos by Bill Bloornmquist residents of Arctunis IV for profit per second. McDowell aids i ro by MIT, Inc. Its distance from a Bootis is Six members of Alpha Phi MIT, Inc., the report says, is 1,800,000,000 miles, and its siderial students, groups I Omega, national service frater- engaged in the manufacture and period is 49.4 Earth-years. The distribution of products for extra- length of day is one hundred in social Service-_ nity, gave an exhibition of mus- solar consumption. This company, fifty-nine Earth-hours, divide in- cular skill at noon last Thursday. and all others like it, operate un- to Gahlos, Bahlos an-d Nahlos. Richard McDowell '60 has been It took them 17 minutes 20 sec- der the rules and regulations of The atnosphere is largely meth- appointed to assist students and the Terran Exporting Counsel ane (indeed, the-name of-the local student organizations for the Of. onds to demolish the piano ly- races translates to Methanian,) fice of the Dean of Student Affairs ing between Building 8 and the and the mean temperatures range in' selecting social service and Green Building. from -50°C in the snummer to community action projects. fijis mark anniveray; -110°C in the winter. Ammonia He assumed responsibility for The group challenged all is tle Arcturian substitute for this work last Wednesday. campus groups to attempt to Celebrate 75th birthday water. McDowell was Assistant to the break the world's record, slight- This weekend the MIT Iota Mu Methannans described Dean of Student Affairs from 1960 Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will A good description of the M1eth- to 1962, and has since been As ly under four and a half minutes. celebrate the 75th anniversary of anians themselves is found in a sistant to the Director of Admis- The rules specify that a spe- its founding. The Fijis were the report from J. S. Wick, Director sions. cific fragment of the former third fraternity established at old of the Physiological and Psycho- An industrial management maj- Boston Tech when the charter logical Bureau of TECH. "The or as an undergraduate, he is musical instrument pass through was granted in 1889. Methanians weigh very little com- now a special student in political a seven-inch hole. The Fiils were responsible for pared to us. One of the largest science. the founding in 1913 of the pres- ent junior honorary society, Bea- ver Key. '66 class ring riftings this week MIT outing Club More than 100 alumni from all over the country Are expected to Hank Perritt, President of the Class of 1966, announced last week come for the celebrations. Two that fittings for class rings will be today and tomorrow in the lobby Spring Circus trips planned life members of the MIT Corpora- of Buil0ing 10. The MIT Outing Club will sponsor another Spring Circus of trips tion, Marshall B. Dalton '15 and Representatives will be at MIT from 9:30 to 3:45 p.m. or each day. Gilbert M. Roddy '31, will be of several jewelers, Perritt, for members and non-members this weekend. among the graduates attending. After talking with representatives - Those interested in a trip may sign their name on the bulletin The celebrations will be held Rich Savre, Vice-President of the Class, and Ken Browning, Secretary- board in Building 2. in the chapter house at 28 The Treasurer, decided to award this year's ring contract to L. G. Balfour On Saturday there will be a trip to Quincy Quarry for beginning Fenway, home of the Fijis since Company. rockclimbing, led by Shelby Hilderbrand '66. A square dance will fol- 1923. Balfour also was the official jeweler for the Class of 1965. low at 8 p.m. in the Armory. Admission will be $.75. - "------ On Sunday there will be a spring hike up Mt. Monadnock in New Hampshire, led by Hildebrand; a rock climb at Quincy Quarry led by Earl Hamilton '65; a canoe trip on the Charles to Natick Dam, led by Bill Alves '65; and a cycling trip with Wellesley, led by Roland I Graham. There will be a meeting in Room 50-306 featuring slides of outings Monday at 5 p.m. All are invited. Trip leaders may be contacted for further information.

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M ybagieto order a nation- wide mnackdown on violators of the postal lottery and fraud laws. z According to Montague, many of the chain letters involve United m7 States Savigs B ds, Postal Mon- v ey Orders, and cash. He cited re- ports of chain letter schemes at colleges in 'Mississippi, Wisconsin, -( Indiana, and in the New England r- area, among others. Mortague has warned that even o) Photos by Bill Park thogt some of the chain letters ,, Left: Date lounges langorously on escort's lap on 55-mile are not mailed, the schemes still 0- long train trip. Destination: Hampton Beach Casino, New Hamp- may be violations of the postal shire. lottery and fraud laws, since the Above: These three lovely apparitions are "The Angels," proceeds from the chain letters entertaining the Spring Weekend crowd at-the Hampton Beach are tuualli mailed. Casino. The.typical chain letter povides for a monetary item to be sent CD to the name on the top of a list w To star 3 Techmen enclosed with the letter. The first name is then removed and the new participant's name is added USIA shoots film here to the bottom of the list. Copies of the letter are nthen sent to two more people. on role of humanities Montague noted an increase in chain letter activity in college The United States Information Webster said he would appreci- towns across the counitry has Agency is now shooting a film at ate whatever cooperation MIT stu- prompted the crackdown order. MIT on the role The participants, he said, usually I of the humanities dents can give him in the produfc- I 8-0p atInd as a part of the program of MrrIT tion of the film. appear to be college students. students. Directed and produced by Nich- Killian, Harringfon, Spring Weekend successful las Webster, a freelance contract- McCormack or, A successful Spring Weekend in the Great Court during the af- the film will star three MIT to speak on peaceful uses of space was enjoyed by nearly 1800 people ternoon, and the evening events students who will be chosen for their last weekend, reported Ron Gil- went off exactly on schedule. interest in the humanities. Three MIT officials will speak at the same time. The USIA film will be translated man, the Spring Weekend. Commit- The Friday evening event in- at the Fourth National Conference James McCormack, Vice Presi- into 28 languages and shown on the Peaceful dent of MIT, will deliver tee Chairman. volved some complications, how- Uses of Space a closing throughout the world. It will be April 29-30, and May 1, 1964, at statement following a discussion Maynard Ferguson provided ever. Louis Armstrong had orig- one of the most important of this John Hancock Hall in Boston. of "Working for Space" Friday, music for 800 couples at the semi- inally contracted to appear; how- year's output of USIA films, Web- James R. Killian Jr., Chairman May 1, at 9 a.m. formal dance Friday night, and ever, he broke contract for a ster says. of the Corporation, will comment The Conference in cooperation almost the same number rode by promised appearance next year at Webster directed a Bell and on "What the Space Program with NASA, will present "updated train to Hampton Beach for enter- a reduced price. The Platters then Howell "Closeup" called "Walk in Means to the Nation" Wednesday, reports on national goals and ac- tainment planned for the next eve- had been scheduled, but they also My Shoes" which was nominated April 29, at 9:00 a.m. complishments; firsthand reports ning. canceled out. for an Emmy as the best televi- Professor John Harrington, Di- on educational needs and procure- Perfect weather Saturday led to During the last week, the Com- sion show of last year. He has rector, Center for Space Research, ment policies; and thoughtful fore- "amazingly" accurate fulfillment mittee tried to arrange for Brook also served as director of the CBS will chair a discussion of "Mach- casts on the changes ahead for of plans, according to Gilman. Be- Benton. However, the Committee film, "The Thinking Machine," ines in Space" Thursday morning business and society." tween 1400 and 1500 people lis- later felt that he was "unreli- much of which was produced at tened to the Brandywine Singers able," and no entertainment be- MIT. side Maynard Ferguson appeared 'Human Visual System' is topic r that evening. of IEEE speech Samuel Bluestein Co. Nonetheless, Ron Gilman felt to be given by "Complete School Supplies" that the weekend was "very suc- 1964 Prof. Eden this Tuesday at 4 pm TYPEWRITERS cesful." "The Human Visual System" search, will be the speaker. The He expects the event to show a AUTO INS. & PLATES will be the title of the speech to SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL I A STONE'S THROW FROM MIT meeting will begin at 4 p.m. in 1080 Boylston St. 345 Main Street profit although accounting won't be given by Professor Murray Boston Malden At 428 Mass. Ave., Cambridge Room 26-100. COpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315 be completed for two or three Eden, Department, of Electrical I 491-3330, 491-3331 Prof. Harold E. Edgerton is IL.IICLs(·le·"AI--r I- - Dba weeks. Engineering this coming Tuesday P i scheduled to speak at the IEEE . . at 4 p.m. in Room 3-270. ' ... Prof. Eden's talk, sponsored by meeting' Tuesday, May 12. The the MIT Student Branch of the In- topic has not yet been announced. stitute of Electrical and Electron- All lectures presented by the ics Engineers, will be a discussion Student Branch of the IEEE are of the human visual system as a ,open to the public, free of charge.

picture processor. b - .9---~-.·- "The Center for Space Re- search," a report on the develop- Auto Insurance ment and goals of the proposed * All Risks * Easy Payments center at MIT,-is the planned top- *IOpen 9 to 9 & Saturday ic for the meeting scheduled for JAMES F. BRENNAN ins. Agency Union Sq., Somerville, Tuesday, May 5. 1I Mass. Prof. John V. Harrington, Di- Call 666-5600

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Last week we noted some of the tracts, on the other hand, are more reas- ., ' problems of the nation's universities in onable in paying indirect costs than are connection with Federal support of sci- grants. In general, contracts are prefer- able to grants from the standpoint of -, ,e 0 entific research. Solutions to these prob- - reimbursements for overhead. lems will not be easy and will demand There are other forms of cost-sharing, though, a!.il L..J-:JL c4 Bill JUGOICKri~~,,~:, vigorous action. Some possible courses which are also inherent in contracts. WI-l Ce of action, as we see them, are given c- Cost-sharing below. in research contracts Many people reading our headline story last week ("MIT- and grants can hardly be justified. It is receives $13 million in patent litigation") were left wondering < Teaching Awards argued that universities will manage just what Professor Forrester's share, if any, would amount to. their government - sponsored research >: At the present time, MIT has several We did not, and still do not, know for sure; but ... more efficiently if they. share the costs. The Crystal Ball < awards for excellence in teaching. These This argument is indefensible in light of , include the Billard Award (first given to 42. There is an Institute rule, I'm told that places the nor.- the universities' immense contributions mal amount at 12 percent. I'll z Prof. Harold E. Edgerton '27), the re- in the past to research in the national guess he'll get at least 50 pera. U, cent MORE than cent Baker Foundation Award (first re- interest. MIT, in particular, has an un- that figure (i.e., over 18 percent of the $13 eived by Prof. Alan J. Lazarus '53), paralleled record for competence in million) when summed over the years. and the Goodwin Medal (first awarded In answer to two conflicting rumors I've heard- handling government research and for 43. Mr. Masterton, Superintendent to Prof. Kenneth R. Wadleigh '43, Dean service to the nation. It makes little of the Alumni Houses, of Student Affairs). However, these will retire after one more academic year. (He'll be missed.) sense for the government to expect MIT 44. The I awards-prestigious and vital as they and other universities to draw money ROTC dance, held experimentally this semester, are-are not now sufficient in number. from non-research activities such as in- will become a regular semi-annual money-raising event next year,: There are built-in incentives for ex- struction in order to perform govern- 45. 1 wouldn't be a 'bit surprised if TSE came out with a- L' cellent research in the universities. A ment research. package trip deal for students interested in seeing the Worlds- - significant-research finding will enhance Full finding of the costs of research Fair next semester. Nothing definite on this yet. a reputation and bring promotions and programs is essential, and Congress Speaking of TSE i n d u s t r y consultantships. Excellent should remove the arbitrary limits on New information has proved a few points in Footnote 40 teaching, however, is often- rewarded reimbursements for overhead costs. MIT (no more non-scheduled airlines for TSE) incorrect. I'm glad tos only by the gratitude of a relatively few must insist, discreetly but firmly, on ade- set the record straight. students-and sometimes, as the recent quate compensation for the services it The change-over-from charter to group flights is effective case of Woodrow W. Sayre at Tufts Uni- performs for the nation in research-lest this summer, but the reason for the change casts NO aspersions versity demonstrates, by the loss of a its equally important function of educa- on the safety statistics for the non-scheduled flights of Flying post when tenure-producing research is tion suffer. Tiger or Caledonia. neglected. In fact, the TSE board was satisfied with both their records Increasing the number of teaching Advisory Panels after careful investigation. They were advised by tble Institute, awards would augment the incentives for Some Federal agencies do not use ad- however, that it miqht be easier to defend their excellent choices of air. [ teaching. Foundations and in- visory panels for the merit rating of the line (if an accident did take place) if their policy were that of X dividuals could probably be persuaded to increasing number of research proposals.- group flights. [ endows funds foZ such awards, if the MIT should, it appears, support the adop- The subsequent decision of the board, including three stu. a awards bore the donor's name, as in the tion of such panels for the agencies not dents and ten administration officials, -will result in an increase [ case of endowed professorships. now having them. of about $80 in costs for trans-Atlantic flights for at least the-g Adequate Financing - -The National Academy of Sciences duration of this summer. - E recently concluded that adopting study In print A perceptive article in the April panels would improve the quality of re- I 1964 issue of Industrial Research points Two items received small play in the national magazines search programs selected for grant or recently. Of especial interest to -MIT students, they are: out that the academic wallet is often contract support. Aside from this obvious pinched by inadequate compensation for The newest application of the laser, according to News. benefit, MIT would benefit from the for- week (March 16), is the laser rifle now being experimentally test. the overhead costs of government-spon- mation of the new panels in that their sored research. ed. Remember those science-fiction stories? members, mostly drawn from universi- The space journal 'Astronautics' recently carried an article The article, written by Raymond J. ties, could represent the universities' Woodrow '36, director of research ad- making a strong implication: "It is difficult to avoid the con- viewpoint on adequate funding of re- elusion that the Air Force is quietly placing additional dipdis ministration at Princeton University, search programs. notes that Congress has set an unreas- in 'orbit." Remember what the astronomers had to say about onably low limit on the government's Guarded Optimism Lincoln Lab's Project West Ford? share of overhead costs connected with Keeping frack' As we noted earlier, Federal support U ~ Lm....zL .... JL-_ __ J, t!_! _; _. research grants-as opposed to con- of scientific research is here to stay. The r ieres now Tne prelictions ald This weeK: tracts. This limit is 20 per cent of direct commitment of public funds to basic re- A win and a loss on A-Ball. Right was the decor specified costs in 1963-64. search has helped bring American sci- in Footnote 34; wrong was the guest list in Footnote 26. This 20 per cent limit on the spon- ence and technology to a position of The Spring Weekend Queen had an "s" in her last name, sor's share of the burden of indirect world leadership. but no "a", so Footnote 31 lost. costs in grant-supported-research means, The problems connected with govern- in effect, that MIT and other universities ment-sponsored research can be solved, accepting Federal grants must pick up and the increasing attention which these ~-- ..- Campus Topics. the tab on a substantial fraction of the problems are receiving will be useful in research costs. Federal research con- reaching solutions. The most reasonable Student Center Comm. plans attitude towards government aid to sci- entific research seems to be guarded op- T~~~_I~~~_~~rvTT"(--JL timism. many aspects of new building

-A rdP- - m- I-~ By Dick Schmalansee lay a decade of thought and re- Welecome to parents As chairman search. - of the Student When financing was secured Vol. LXXXIV No. 1 Apr. 22, 1964 Center Commit- through a government loan, and A welcome is extended to the parents tee of Inscormm, contracts for construction were BOARD OF DIRECTORS of MIT students who are visiting the I head a group signed, the Student Center Com- campus during this weekend. The Par- Chairman ...... Howard M. Brauer '65 which has exist- mittee began working more an ents' Weekend Committee has arranged ed since 1952. immediate "nuts and bolts" prob- Managing Editor ...... John Reinties '66 a lively program for you, and we hope When, on No- lems. The Center will have about Editor ...... Ronald- Frashure '64 you will enjoy it. vember 5, 1962, the Center's arch- 150,000 square feet of floor space, Business Manager ...... Kenneth Browning '66 MIT is a busy-and chaniging institu- itect, Professor Eduardo Catala- each inch of which must be News Editor ...... W...... William Judnick '65 tion, and you will see evidence of its no, presented his plans to the planned firmly and in detail. Features Editor ...... David Vanderwerf '66 rapid physical growth in the many con- community, behind his drawings (Please turn to page 5) Sports Editor ...... Dave Kress '67 struction projects rising around the Photography Editor ...... Stephen Teicher '66 campus. In later visits here, you will - -IP"IC"IPP Ia Entertainment Editor ...... John Montanus '66 find MIT much different in appearance- YOU'LL GET ON TO IT,.. Advertising Manager ...... Michael Weidner '66 and the new construction has already IT JUST' TAKES TIME.. Associate Editor ...... William Byrn '66 given it a new look which you will notice Associate News Editors ...... Allan Green '66 if you have already visited MIT. Esther Glotzhober Associate Sports Editor Ted Trueblood '67 MIT is more than buildings, though, Associate Photography Editors.'.:: George Jelatis '66 John Torode '66 and you will also have an opportunity Controller ...... John Flick '66 Treasurer ...... James Triant '67 to meet some of the faculty who have Circulatian Manager ...... Donald Paul '67 - Associate Features Editor ...... Jeff Trimmer '66 helped' build MIT's reputation as a world i Assistant Treasurer ...... Joseph LaBreche '67 center of science and technology. The Office Manager ...... Timothy Proctor '67 Acting Associate Sports Editor .... Ted Trueblood '67 current issue of The New Yorker des- I cribes some of the pioneering work which Managing Staff ...... Joel Shwimer '67 Editorial Staff ...... Alan Rinsky '64 MIT's surprising faculty is now doing. 4- News Staff ...... Jason Fane '64 Michael Wolf '64, Stephen Katzbers '65 The students here can also be quite Henry Lichstein '65. David F. Nolan '65 I Richard Millman '66, Stuart Orkin '67 surprising-and we hope you will not-be Mark Rockman '67, Harvey Schultz '67 too surprised at seeing your son or Elaine Cravitz daughter's housekeeping habits or Coop bill! Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. ean f ai The Tech is published every Wednesday during the To give you more information about college year, except during college vacations, by MIT, a -special four-page section has been The Tech, Room 50-21 , 142 Memorial Drive, Cam- bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code added to this week's- issue of The Tech. 617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731. Much credit for this section goes to the United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one Public Relations Committee and the Par- year, $4.25 for two years. ents' Weekend Committee. Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the -Boston HeralI -4 Letters to The Tech mI Research discussed who were attracted to their well- it is to Bob's credit that he man- -4 I paying defense - oriented special- aged to have the orchestra adjust m AtAthi{tic hIntir.Association Association officers To the Editor: ties during a temporary robust accordingly. 2 The April 15, 1964, editorial on but now saturated buildup in our The orchestra's performance government sponsored research defenses. reflected the fact that its rehears- in the university sketches sever- Sidney awans, Graduate als were all too few. As the "Footnotes" column in the April al areas of conflict, which include Orchestra defended 15 issue explained, two weeks of m military research versus civilian To the Editor: rehearsal were lost when expect- ) research and comering research Among writers of many student ed cooperation was not forthcom- Z , funds versus maintaining auton- newspaper reviews, there is a ing. C omy. It is crucial to define the temptation to pretend to be pro- In short, we feel that, contrary > problems more exactly as they fessional, nay utassailable. The to the impression conveyed by -< apply to the university and its reviewer of. the Gilbert and Sul- Mona Dickson's review, a good graduates. livan Society's program, writing deal of the success of the Gilbert 1. Basic research as fallout in The Tech of April 15, yielded and Sullivan production is the re- from defense spending. A large, to just such a temptation, it would sult of Bob Goldstein's hard work. if not major portion of the funds seem. In so doing, she abdicated It is to be hoped that in the fu- ~s for basic research in the physical the responsibility of the journalist ture, Miss Dickson will be as sciences and engineering is ob- which demands that expressions scrupulous in collectng informa- tained from defense or space of opinion be presented as such, timr about any performer she cri- agencies whose budgets are - and not as immutable truths. ticizes as she was in the case of in turn- voted by Congress. Under different circumstances, Miss Lubin. Otherwise, she ren- Is it only possible to entice bas- it is conceivable that Miss Dick- ders her views worthlessly slant- ic research funds out of Congress son would have rendered herself ed, even when written in an -; by lumping them with defense liabel to a libel suit in writing authoritative, impersonal style. needs? If ethe present answer is that "The fault can rest solely Harvey Picker, Graduate yes, then part of the research with the conductor." This state- Lewis Morton '66 o plant of the university has an ment reveals ignorance on her Daniel S. Dianmond '65 part, and that is not all. It re- Neal E. Tomnberg, Graduate unhealthy vested interest in ex- even panded defense spending. Correc- veals an unwillingness to Arnold Kramer '66 tives include expanding non - attempt (sic) to obtain informa- George Starkchall '67 defense agencies, such as the tion about the circumstances of Riley Sinder '64 the performance. Had she simply John Dawson '66 National Science Foundation, as inquired among the members of sources of .these funds and edu- Alan Copeland, Graduate the orchestra, she could not have Stephen Grodzinsky '65 catang the public and legislatures what she did without in- over a protracted period to the written William Schick, Graduate need for sustaining certain basic tentionally lying. We, the under- Alan Whitney '66 research on its own merits. signed, having played in the Gil- bert and Sullivan orchestra, find Editor's note: Messrs. Picker, 2. Civilian consumer f a 1 o u t uecessary to disown certain fla- from defense research. While a it Morton. & Company should in grant misconceptions which ap- certain amount of research peared in the review. realize that signed reviews and early warning systems, rockets Bob Goldstein spent two months columns are what they aptly call and nose cones has been trans- training chorus and soloists for "expression of opinion" and not lated into improved civilian com- the April 10 performance. If then "immutable truths." munications, aircraft, and ceram- the chorus was still unable to ex- The writersr should not un- ic ware, it is not possible to say ecute entrances properly, it must chivalrously attempt to shift that this fallout justifies pouring bear much of the blame. It is as- more into the defense tanks so "much of the blame" to the suredly not "a credit to the sing- singers. The most glaring errors that we can spring a few more ers that they managed to come civilian leaks. The nation has they in the orchestra's performance, many unfulfilled needs: housing, in at the right places," for did not do so. When entrances are most observers agree, came dur- j I'(: ... lightweight crew; he is currently transportation and education. A ing the overtures - when the Ron the IM Softball Manager, is with anticipated, a conductor is in a direct assault on these needs - difficult position indeed (sic), and singers were not even in view. EMandle varsity sailing, and was the var- through direct spending in the sity hockey manager. associated technologies.- is re- Vart V - The A.A. Secretary's duties in- quired. If you want sturdy, low- Varsity Vice- ldude keeping minutes of the Ath- income housing, you must experi- Committee considers reserve room president R on letic Association and Executive ment with available materials M a n d 1 e, '65, Committee meetings and acting as and engineering designs, and not and offices for student activities Baltimore, Maryland, has correspondence officer of both expect the answer to come from (Continued from Page 1) volvred in this area. The room active in athletics as fresh- groups. missile systems. will provide the wide variety of _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tech- I 3. Education for changing Previous committees have study facilities that are needed; nology. In order for young people wrestled well with the difficult its 495 seats run the gamut in to prepare themselves education- atmosphere from lounge areas to ally, it is crucial that the govern- problems involved. I have been blessed with an exceptionally able individual cubicles for concertn- ment and educators present a trated study. consensus or plan concerning group with which to continue their fields to be expanded during the work- senior members of the As itsname suggests, the room coming decades. Only a plan committee are Jim Hester, Steve will house reserve books - some which considers the long - term Lipner and Dick Tsien; and jun- 13,000 of them, duplicating and needs of society can provide the ior members are Bill Bymr, Larry extending the reserve facilities I proper orientation for a student Calof and Tom Jones. for all Institute courses. The in acquiring his training. Thus Since the amnouncement of ten- room has been designed so that the proposed cutbacks in defense tative plans for a fifth floor re- it may be converted into addi- spending may. adversely affect serve reading room, the commit-- tional space for activities when certain engineers and technicians tee has been very actively in- needed. ,Firm allocation of office space - IMi amcrig activities is the second of Enjoy the Finest Itelean-Americen Food our immediate tasks. We are and Delicious Pira working primarily with Dean Hol- den and considering the requests for space that -have been made by the various groups. The prob- I maoned lems in this area are at once I ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT subtle and massive; luckily there Choice Liquors and Imported eers is enough space that, while some groups may be disappointed, none I OKLiNE STREET, CAMBRIDGE - Tel. EL 4-9569 will be cramped in their new (at Central Square} quarters. Besides these two immediate Open Evy Night 'til Midnight - Free Parking areas of concentration, the com- Ask About Steudent Discount Books mittee is examining commercial and recreational faciltiies. Ilq. I'I _ .. Subscribe to'The Tach now!.

Enclosed find ...... Please send The Tech for ( ) one ( thwo years to: a a N am e ...... Stre et ...... City ...... Stafe Zip C ode ...... i

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Unifed States Mail Foreign Mail I I year ...... $2.75 $3.75 2 year ...... $4.25 $6.25 V-Taper-for the lean trim look. Send to The Tech, Walker Memorial, MIT, Cambridge, Mass. 02139 II- eVWiesner finds change from Washingtjn Course 16 becomes last depart to ge open house for freshm ' to academic surroundinaswwmn is IlwVI-WW easant-qwlqm··www omw The Deparhment of Aeronautics in the bachelor's degree. By Barbara Cohen , In Washington as part of his tional Academy of Scicesn in and Astbnautics will hold the phasis in this proga ~' Dr. Jerome B. Weisner finds job at the Library of Caoegress, he 1960, an honor given very few final ope house for freshmen flight-vehicle engineeing this year in the DuPont Room, The second program, o- the change from the frenetice accompanied Alan Lomax, the eigheers - political world of Washington to folklorist, on a tour of villages in ing-Gd.,Zrice, X- at t Dean Wiesner's outside atetvi- morrmw. paring for graduate stu N the calmer academic atmosphere Georgia, Alabama, and North ties have raonged from winning a Course 16 offers three pro- emphasis is placed on of Cambridge a pleasant one. The Carolina, soon to be flooded by place on the Watertown, Mass., grams of study. The epgineering hicles and more on exp. newly appointed Dean of the T'IVA dams. They interviewed Planning Board in 1959 to sotal program is armed at students tr~ projects. . School of Sience served three people about to leave their an- ig off the McCarthy investigat- terested in desrig; it terminates A special honors course. < years as President Kennedy's cestral homes, recording songs ing committee in 1953, when they and stories of the region. dents in both programs i- >_ Special Assistant for Science and demanded that he testify agaist by the department. A < Technology, and is presently a Came to MIT the State Department's choice of number of students of C member of President Johnsb's Adinev and Clement In May, 12, Dr. Wiesner first broadcasting sites for the Voicee ability are invited to pa u Science Advisory Cormmnittee. cane to MIT, to work at the Ra- of America. to attend SFS picnic during their junior year. Z Right now Dean Wiesner is diation Laboratory, which was de- C3 Sience advisor The program requires LU studying the problems of the ad- veloping radar techniques for the During the 1950's he was a .-t Blue Hils May 3 tion of all units and hu ministration of the School of Sci- war effort. In 1944 he was ap- requirem ents for the b ence. He is interested in the cur- pointed Group Leader of Project member of President Eisenhow- The MIT Science Fiction a er's Science Advisory Committee, degree. Each student in riculum development work that Cadillac, which was aimed at de- ciety will hold its annual picnic ors program receives and attended numerous confer- has just been completed in the vising an airborne radar warning at the Blue Hills Sunday, May 3. bachelor's and master's I report of the Committee on Cur- ences on armament and dis- system to save our warships from Dr. Isaac Asimov and Hal Clem- simultaneously at the enc riculum Content Planning, and armament. ent and their families will be the suicide dives of Japanese Ka- fifth year. the plans for the Science Teaching mikase pilots. For his work on An informa club of diting- guests.. LU Center. He hopes to do some this project, President Thuman uished men in the Cambridge Dr. Asimnoa is the author of I teaching himself, perhaps in aoe awarded him the Certificate of popular science and science area grew up around talks of fic- Dutch CleGane F of the new freshman courses. Merit. tion boBks. Hal Clement is a noted Dean Wiesner, who is an Insti- this issu. In 1960 the then Sen 233 Massachusetts A In 1946, Wiesner became a pro- author of science fiction. Opposite Necco tute Professor, is also planning to fessor of communications engi- ator John F. Kennedy began to Members will gather in front return to his research work in the TRowbridge 6-566- neering at MIT. Here he joined a draw on this brain trust for in- of Building 7 to leave the insti- field of communlications science. series of supper seminars, organ- formation for his Presidential tute at 11 am. The picnic willI Quality - Servy Although he considers being dean ized by the late Prof. Norbert Campaign. begin at noon. a full-time job, he has found time Wiener, dealing with the wider I to accept those speaking engage- implications of cybernetics. These ments which seem most likely to were attended by mathemati- be of value from the large num- cians, physicists, electrical engi- ITS TRADE "N'TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALE- ber that currently inundate his neers, philologists, psychologists, office. biologists, and neurosurgeons. Early interest in science Dean Wiesner was born in De- ELE Director troit and grew up in Dearrbn, Prof. Wiesner became director Michigan, He had an interest in of the Research Laboratory of science and engineering, and, Electronics in 1952, and in 1959 also, in the events of the world was given the alditianal post of around him, social issues, litera- head of the Department of Elec- ture, music. He built radio trans- trical Engineering. Despite his mitters, an automatic scoreboard many outside interests and his in- for his high school gymnasium, volvement in the social and politi- and a private telephone line cal issues of the day, Dr. Wies- which eventually caused an elec- ner's work in communications tric power failure in much of science was sufficient to have Dearborn). him made a member of the Na- Dean Wiesner worked his way I through the University of Michi- gan, majoring in mathematics and electrical engineering. After receiving a BS in 1937, and an MS in 1938, he begau his 21 HARRISON AVE. doctoral studies at the University HA 6-4210 l of Michigan. In 1940 he married (Between Essex & Beech I a math major from Johnstown, SBeets, Boston) I Pennsylvania named Laya Wain- ISLAND & CANTONESE ger, and decided to interrupt his iFOOD EXOTIC DRINKS studies to take the post of chief Authentic Hawaiian Luaus engineer for the Library of Con- Moderate Prices gress in Washington. He did not II a.m.-3 a.m. return to Michigan until 1950 to get his doctorate. Daily & Sunday I--···--·IL·-L-- ---II- · - - - EeaslillisPan

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CHECK THE T-N-T DEALS ON CHEVROLET -CHEVELLE - CHEVY II - CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERI Bpglgealeens·lasala --! If Music Is YorHo bby or Avocatio am Y ' intero* Is I ·. Jauz !mpravinstion 6 !rafrummnts- Voice '* Arranging and <,mpjmtion BOok. reviewew r C,ati I %/LLd. 1. CURTIS, Regisfrar Special Student Division, OO'- 74452 Holland views Shakespecrean times 3 BERKLEE SCHOOL OF MUSIC I Infernationclly recognized educational center flo the study of American Music By Eker Gliahiober- own by adapting his works to its from the First Folio and the Sec- I Prof. Norman N. Holland's own standards. The trouble be- ond Quarto, preserve it well; but II"The Shakespearean Imagi- agan witfi the publication of the modern productions do not. s em;arM:of* ~ tion" was adapted from a tele- "bad quartos" even before the "Shakepseare's real theater vision series aimed at an audi- playwright's death in 1616. is .. . what we way call the Frlm ence ranging from high School Holland favors the theory that theater in the mind." To the bet- 'Z students to doctoral candidates, these poor editions were sold to m terment of that thealter, Holland C/n '...... - : ..'fi~ '-:,...... """':---...~_ ~:.-f.;~-: from housewives to lawyers. As printers by actors who had been gives a lengthy discussion of such a result, the tone is casual and hired for bit parts and wanted to basic topics as the Elizabefian a witty, but the content is a bit supplement their incomes. To world view, the importance of elementary. support this view, he gives two order and degree, and the appre- 0 ..i :-...... "$>::'/..k,..- The introductory sketch of vers.ons of the opening scene of ciative reading of imagery. This Shakepseare's life contains all Hamlet. The bad quarto version, discussion is, perhaps, j,,__tQfim- - the conventional information and at first sketchy, becomes sudden- by the heterogeneous audience to > all the conventional legends, ly very similar to the authorized which Holland addresses himself, : ::...~:ch:::elo : ?.i:;?i~:~:i!;: :.::::::: spiced with Holland's views on edition when Marcellus comes on but many readers are likely to the anti - Stratfordians, who i'sist stage. ,,0 LCheloes he hob~ find it elementary. 0,. that Shakespeare was too ignor- The appearance of these poor There follows a brief discussion oth i4 degree~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..:::'.3~:.:: ::.: :.~*- ant to be the real author of the editions prompted a group of of each of 13 of the plays: Mac- degree plays. Holland maintains that.he former friends and colleagues to beth, Romeo and Juliet, The 4-I I of IN was "at least, as well educated publish the First Folio in 1623. Merchant of Venice, Henry IV, as the people who say Shake- This is now the accepted source Part I, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Ispeare Extras an unlettered peas- for most of the plays. Twelfth Night, Othello, Me.asre (0 I ant." - Eitor's license for Measure, King Lear, Antony CD Eliza-ef theater For some reason subsequent and Cleopatra, The Winter's Tale -j The next conventional part of editors chose not to follow the and The Tempest. The discus- books on Shakespeare is the re- Folio. The more sophisticated Re- sions are too brief to be conm- Ice construction. of the Elizabethan storation editors "refined" the plete, but they present several ;heater. Holland goes beyond phy- language and'plots. Neoclassicists of the more important and, sical description to treat the rearranged poor editions accord- frequently neglected aspects of London theater as a form of mass ing to what they felt Shakespeare each play. media comparable to motion pic- must have written. Performance vs. Reading tures. The legend of the unlettered "The Shakespeaean Imagin- "On a popular day, .-.. 16,000 peasant began to be used as an ation"- is not a discussion of pecple or 10 per cent of the whole excuse for improvements of Shakespeare's works. It is, first, cityI could have been in the thea- Shakespeare's style. Perhaps the a useful handbook for many ter. It cost only an English penny most radical editor was Thomas readers second, a refreshing I,to get in, about a twelfth of a Bowdler (of "bowdlerize" notor- piece of writing, and third, a skilled worker's daily wage. It i.ety), who put out a family edi- sounding board for Holland's wasn't, in short, at all like the tion purged of an passages "un- views on how the plans should Imodem theater ... but the mov- fit to be read aloud by a gentle- be performed. iies." man to a company of ladies." Amateur groups, Holland main- I The Elizabethan theater, Hol- Next came the Romnanticists, tains, frequently do better than land points out, was not intended who elevated Shakespeare to the professionals because their acting II to be realistic. Costumes were rank of god. The plays were style is more like the Elizabethan mostly Elizabethan, with an oc- "corrected," because the great- and they are less likely to feel casional toga for a Roman hero, est of all bards could not have obliged to try something new, whose livery might still be Eliza- made such foolish errors. This such as having three actors in bethan. Furthermore, the acting attitude was accompanied by a the part of Hamlet on stage sim- style was more like recitation. deluge of relics worthy the rep- ultaneously. ThereI was one exception: Eliza- utation of a saint For want of a good live per- bethansi liked real gore. Theater in the mind formance, Holland recommends I II For all time In all these periods, Holland listening to one of the profession- I Ben Johnson said that Shake- mnain s, and even in our own al recordings, or simply reading speareII was "not of an age, but day, the chief error has been imaginatively. His book will be a ifor all time." Indeed, says Hol- neglect of Shakepseare's lan- useful, though not invaluable, aid Iland, each age has made him its guage. Modern editions, made to that reading.

(.'I"' ~¢'. ,T4 .. '.':..- g, gr. ."" m.. Wg."..:,f, I , IM., ".Fr msO. Makinog the Scene I~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.X ''-, M. m NEXT WElK F S April 2T, 8:30 .p; m., admission free. IMUSIC S M T W T Trio Flauto -Dolce - perforamance of Nova Ahrte Trio- first-esk strings of 22 23 24 25 Baroque, RncoccD, and Renaissance the BSO present a program of Beeth- Ilusic, ptsying Tecorders, harpishord, o ven, Mozart, and Hindemith, in 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 and bassoon, with Robert White, ten- KIresge Aulitoriun, April 26, 3:00 or; Jordian Hall, April 25, 8:30 p.m-, p.m., tickets $2.00 at the Box office 3 4 5 tickets $1.25 to 3.570. or in the lobby of Building 10. _ ~~THEATRE MIT Concert Jazz Band - (formerly p.m.; -bluegrass concecrt at Z3:00 p.m. LSC Contemporary Series - 'Fififi,' the Techtonians) concert at Kresge, with thle -New Lost City IRamb~ers, Aaril 24, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m., Rooxm APrrl 25, 8:30 p.m., tickets $1.00 at the Mharles River Valley B3oys, and 26-100, ae isslion 60c. the door, free in tfhe lo~by of Build- the 'ilty Bro'hers and Dorn Stovzer; 14qc EntRxainment Series- 'haedra,' ing 10. evening concert at 8:00 Pp. ,m., with wiPth 7oy Perkins and Melin, Mer- DiPloms Recital - Yasuko Tsukramoto. the Georgia Sea Island sirmLgers and curi, April 25, 5:15 7:35, 9:45 p.m., New .England Conservafory, concert dancers. New Lost City BiRamfners, Room 10-250, admission 35c. in Jordan Hall, April 22, 8:30 p.m., Roscoe Hvcomb; tickets .. O)O for the U Classics Series - 'A Night at thie playlng works of Chopin, Mozart,-De- afternon sihows, $2.25 -f0w -the eve- Opera:,' MaTx brothers, April 2S7,8:00, bussy, and ProIxkfieff. Ahdmission ning. Room 26-1W, AiLmission 50c. free. BU Glee Chub - works of Handel.-Dranashop -D I-bsen's 'The Wildc Duck.' 'H.M.S. Pin.afore' - Harvard Gilbert Scdhutz Palestrina, and Lot ,.ti, April AIpril 22-6, *Kresge Little Theatre, ar/: Sullivan Plajyers, Agassiz Ticea- 23, 9:3D p.m. BU nceirt IHlall, 8i6 peformanees eves. 8:30 except Sun. ter, Ajpril 23-25 and April 29-May 2. Commonwealth Ave., adimisssion free. at 2:30; ttol:ts $1.5f in Buiiding 10 Tickets reserved at the Harvard Boston Youth S3'mphony - Jc xdan Hall, ania at the ,BoxOf,fice, ext 2910. !qluare Coup or by calling 864-890. April, 26, 3:00 p.m., ad~ns.sion free New England Conservatory - ,Symph- Gardner Museum - April '25, 2:30 MICEIA&NEOUS ony concert, playing Mahler's 'Das p.m. the Shady Hill Siho >1 sinlgs Drew ,Pearson - LSC leeture, April Lied von der Brde' anl Witlllam Gilbert arid] Wl1ivan, excerlpts fnom 26, '8:00 p.m., Kresge zAmditoriuim; Schuman's ' COreendum', Jordan Pilncess Ida;' April 26, 3:4:00 p.M., topic, ',Bedhind the Scenes with thae Hall, A~pril 23, 8:30 p.m., ad-mission muslc for fiute and piano, vworks by Newv Axlmninistration.' Andmission free. Telemann and Prokofiev; b'olh con- free. Brandeis Folk Festival - Saturday, certs free. Friedman Lecturer - Dr. Philip Mmo- AprUl 26, at -Brandeis University, 'Oaeloquiun Muscuim' - leecture on risoi, Cbmel ,University, on 'Physics Waltham.; chilxdren's concert, 1:00 Haydn and Mozart, BU Reciitall H~aill of Identity,' first lecrture April 28, 4:0O P.m., Little Theatre, Kresge A uditorium. h- Ford Hall Forum - 'Travel to Cuba I Right or Privilege,' presentation by t.Ihree recent college graduates who traveleld- to Cuba in defiance of Sgtate Sophomores - Class of 196 deparTment prohibitions; Jordan~ Hall, April 26. 8:00 p.m. admission free Hayden Gallery - Paintings of E rico Order your official M.i.T. Class Ring Donati, qpent the public week-days 10-5, weekenxLs 1:00 to 5:00. i NEXT WEEK in Lobby Building # 10 .MUSlC 1Music of Brahms - New England Con- Wednesday, April 22 or Thursday, April 23J servatovF, All'll 29, 8:30 p.m., Jort dam Hall p ; m incucldes the clari- net trio, Sonrata in D minor for violin a.ndl piamo, ar*l songs. Admission free. 9:30 A.M. to 3:45 P.M. Diplmna Recital --Douglas Risner, or- gamis', 2ary 1, 8:30 -p.m., King's Chapel, adnission free; program in- $5.00 Deposif cludes music of Each, 'Brahms, Hinde- mith. Gardner Mus m - May 2, 3:00 p.m., L L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY music for clarinet and ,bassoon;,M;y 3, 3:00 p.m., New Eangand Conserva- I tory Tour Ch-orus; both free. You'H both love m I ANNOUN'CING THE OPENING OF THE 7 .~~~~. M.I.T.-Y FOOD SHOP g% ~PedX SLACKS in West Gate West affiliate Mablowitz Market Look expensive yet cost only $598 * Complete Line of Foods * New * Conveniently Located on the M.I.T. Campus I *r Open I I AoM. to 7 P.M. Monday fhru Saturday K! 78075 U'N 4-7777 I 46 __12 I ~r ...... Ir I ~"r ~,U' _L~,, , ,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 07

Institute comnmunity Spring Festival to feature Verdi, Purcell, a~i CriticG s Choice E donates $412.18 music inspired by Shakespeare, world premiere i X. a Kewnnedv LibraryNW UUWUUUW W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. SW 9 %'wP mIlffwvA F afC wx 'm F 1939 'Wufhering Heights' This year's Spring Festival, ca cert will commemorate the I A contribution of $412.18 to the MIT's biggest annual musical e- 400th anniversary of Shakes- i Kennedy Memorial Library, at vent, will feature works of Verdi, peare's birth with Dvorak's Oth- treated without feeling i -o Harvard, has been made possible and Purcell and music inspired By Gilberto Perez-Guillermo by a drive initiated by Howi e by William Shakespeare. ello Overture,,: performed by the [ ol ii s··;:X::··C7..:.:::5··---e Lawrence '67 and .Denny Pirotin The opening concert, Saturday, MIT Symphony Orchestra, con- fc::T''::RSjs;ut;:;i·;: 5*ss;z::s·:::s' z;r ducted by John Corley; 'An Eliz- IK CN *67. May 2, will presenlt the MIT I haven't had a chaace to see aethereal, almost mystical ro. S Lawrence and Pirotin, whose Choral Society, directed by Klaus abethan Suite' for strings and -j four horns, arranged by John Bar- Luis Bunuel's -version of Emily mantic feeling it requires. w campaign consisted of posting Liepmann, in Verdi's 'Requiem.' notices and of door-to- door Assisting will be the Festival so- birolli from music by William Bronte's n ove l;, 'Wuthering From 'Wuthering Heights' to soliciting in the dormitories, sent loists, Helen Boatwright, Eunice Byrd, Giles Farnaby, and John Heights,' but I have heard it is 'The Best Years of Our Lives' 'English i CL a telegram to Mrs. John F. Ken- Alberts, Donald Sullivan and Paul Bull; and Holbornme's a highly personal intterpretation to 'Ben-Hur,'. William Wyler has Ayres and Dances,' played by the nedy expressing sympathy upon Matthen, and the Cambridge Fes- which brings out the surrealist been turning out pompous films F her husband's death. tival Orchestra. Brass Choir, directed by Willis overtones- in the boo]k. William with the same technical compe. z They asked Mrs. Kennedy to The following Saturday, May 9, Traphagan. , a designate a charity to which the at 8:30 pm, the MIT Concert The Festival will conclude on Wyler's version, now aAt the Ken- tence and the, same lack of in. i Corley Sunday, May 10, at 3:00 pm, with more Square, struck me as be- volvement with his material. A money should be contributed. The Ba.nd directed by John = Kennedy Memorial Library was will give the world premiere of a performance of Henry Pur- ing the opposite off what I Wyler film alwrays looks more like her choice. 'Trancendental Expressions,' cell's 'The Fairy Queen' by the uJLU MIT Glee Club, the -Wellesley Col- imagine the Bunuel film to be, a Detroit car than like an ex. [ -I composed for and dedicated to and as I watched it, I couldn't pression of an artist's feelings. the band by Jeronimas Kacins- lege Choir, the Festival soloists, aend the Cambridge Festival Or- help wondering what a master No wonder he is Samuel Gold. _D ell~ers_ D! ow likas,a Lithuanian refugee who LUJ chestra, under the direction of like Bunuel would havee done with wyn's favorite director. I- ... w Sellers now lives in Boston. The same i Klaus Liepmann. All concerts are the material Mr. NWyler has I must confess Federico Felli. LU Deorge C.ScUio in Kresge Auditorium, and tick- treated with such a la I i ni's '81,' (at the Esquire Cinema) i ets are $2.50 and $3.50 each ini ing. Building 10. In a film rendering of 'Wuther- stood a second viewing much bet. Dr. Stangelove ing Heights,' I expectt the crea- ter than I expected, and I think D0Hw I ol To Stop Wontng tion of an uncanny atnriosphere in my previous unfavorable corn. April 26 concert which even the most nmatural emo- ments about the film should be %OmepvaceEtse tions acquire supernal is final performance tones, something like what Carl revised somewhat. I still find it e Jazz Nightly of Nova Arfe Trio Dreyer did, in a different con- a tired effort, unnecessarily re. text, in his great 'Vrampyr.' I petitive and self-indulgent, far The Nova Arte Trio will appear would also expect to' be swept from being the masterpiece it has * Top Entertainment for the last time together at away by the flow of strong emo- been heralded to be. But Gianni MIT's IKresge' Auditorium this tions. On both these ACoknila PiciudesRelease V%Ib Sunday, April 26, at 3: 00 pm. The Wyler film faiis.' Mr. Vyler seems di Venanzo (who photographed "DR. STRANGELOVE" shown daily ' Et VW trio is composed of the principal singularly uninvolved with his 'La Notte') did a beautiful job 9:56 A.M.-11:55 A.M.-1:55 P.M.- 'cello of the its sharp 3:55 P.M.-5:55 P.M.-7:55 P.M.-9:55 P.M. I --iclin, viola, and material, and his Iprofessional of photography, with Extral "THE GREAT TOY ROBBERY" Bcs'on Symphony Orchestra; the competence makes the film's blacks and whites, and the mu. I 172 Cambridge S treetviolist and 'cellist are reportedly coldness all the more apparent. join the Phila- ig Heights,' sic by Nino Rota is perfect. Fel. s Beacon Hill, Boston leaving Boston to Furthermore, 'Wutherir ASTOR PerformancesotPeiorue Parking across street - 30c delphia Symphony. which was made in 1939, appears lini may not have succeeded in - - -n·----I---- - I·-- --W---- ·--ar The trio's program for Sunday's somewhat dated now', the plot portraying his alter ego on the h' - --- I ccncert will be a Mozart duo for moving much too falst, without screen with the necessary sub. allowing the necessar3.. time or violin and viola, Beethoven's y time Iorjectivity, but '8'3' r'e m a i n s a Trio Opus 9 no. .3, and Hinde- an involvement on the part of the THE Mff BATON SOCIE work. This feeling is presents mith's String Trio. Tickets for audience. This extra speed ex- deeply felt this final concert are $2.00, on tends to Merle Ober on's lines; often treated in a self-indulgent sale in Building 10 or-at the Box she is all wrong as IKathy any- manner, but it is also channeled THE NOVA ARTE TRIO way, giving the part rnone of the of the New England Conservatory of Music Office, ext. 2910. into some superb sequences (not. in a p'ograrn of q ably his meetings with the cardi- MOZART, BEETHOVEN, & HINDEMITH jDrew Pearson to speak in Kresge nal, his childhood recollections, II his relationship with his wife and Sunday, April 26 3 P.M. Kresge Drew Pearson,- Washington 1932 he started his nationally- mistress), and some good scenes seats $2.00 reserved, newspaper-i reporter and column- appearing column, 'Washington which are tarnished only by the ist, will speak at MIT on Sunday, Merry-Go-Round,' which 'has won on sale in lobby of building 10 or call x2910 repetition. I have never thought I I , several awards for distinguished I I April 26, as guest of the Lecture II and PI 1' ------_ - 1s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----I,I Series Committee. His talk, en- jcurnalism. Fellini is a great director, II titled 'Behind the Scenes with the Mr. Pearson is also the author I still don't, but he is certainly WIIBiaaLBAagamRBtinsaanaa New Administration,' will- be pre- of a book, 'USA-Second Class III a good one, and '8. i' does not Isented! at 8:00 pm in Kresge Power?', published in 1958, which I discusses the still-current ques- contradict this. iI IIAuditorzarm.I PEOPLE WHO LAUGH,,, Mr. Pearson has been covering tion of the missle gap and the Jules Dassin, a director of WON'T- BLUSH! Washington news since 1929; in developement of space satellites. feeble talents, has been posing _-cp-ps ------· as an artist for-too long already. Iil a11His 'Rififi' (at LSC Contemporary I Series) is to a great extent pla- M.I.T. DRAMASHOP Presents giarized from John Huston's 'The Asphalt Jungle,' which is a much i better film in any event. His I HENRIK IBSEN'S 'Phaedra' (at LSC Entertainment I Series) is simply ludicrous. "'THE WILD DUCK"" I Directed by JOSEPH EVERINGHAM I LITTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDITORIUM I JOHN MI~LLS,, f mmM -L-, i-~t Wednesday, April 22 through Saturday, April 25 i at 8:30 P.M. i Special Parents' Weekend Matinee on Sunday, April 26 at 2: 30 P.M. All Tickets $1.50 - Reservations Ext. 2910 11'A --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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by the MIST CONCERT JA2ZZ BAND SATURDAY, APRIL 25 9:30 P.M. Free tickets in the lobby of Building I0

i Mili4P~laa~~a8~ --4 theatre.,, I On the town: Boson entertainment m Willian Is Dlav erratically produced offersfrlactions top for weekend m-: U - g I By John Montanus performance at the Donnelly Me- I by Charles Foster Ford hopes for her come to nothing, - Visitors this Parents Weekend morial Saturday at 8:30 pm. Also TEHE IAAS MENAGERIE, by will have an opportunity to see "The Glass Menagerie" is very Tennessee Williams, produced by her high-school flame (worshipped in town and moving soon to the FPank Sugrue, directed by Michael from afar), comes some top entertainment in Bos- much the sort of play a young Murray; lighting by Hugh E. Les- not to waken World's Fair is Mike Todd Jr.'s poet would write as his first full- ter, oSenery by Richard Gullick- her from her dreams; but to end ton. Plays, movies, music, art, sen, aostumes by Jesse Sevilla; at production, 'America, Be Seated,' length effort. It is wispy, nostal- the Charles Playhouse. them forever; and, here at least, and several special attractions CAST are currently running in down- gic, bittersweet, and beautiful It -Amanda Wingfie'4d .... Bet'y Field her defeat is sincere and moving. called 'a modern minstrel show,' is full of lines which mean more Laura Wingfield .. Eunice Brandon Carlton Colyer has a difficult town and Back Bay theaters, a slapstick pageant of American zm Tom Wingfie .... Carlton Colyor auditoriums, and museums. Fam- in context than they ever could Jim O'Connor ...... Tom Keena time with some of his lines as history. Performances, at the alone. And, at the Charles, most Tom Wingfield. When he acts as ilies intending to 'do the town' Wilbur of the delicate emotion of Tennes- narrator, there are several ref- will find that the Boston level of Theatre, are at 8:30 eve- emotional level, and with a mon- erences to the second world war. entertainment matches that of nings and at 2:30 for the Satur- see Williams' first success re- otonous So'th'n accent which has ..- which was taking place out- any other city in the country, in day matinee. mains intact. no variety with which to convey The play is about decaying side the theatres when the _play quality if not in quantity. A her reactions. Often the Some of the year's best movies I- Southern romanticism in a very value of was written... which he finds Legitimate theatre offers top the lines shines through this un- are playing here now, including realistic world, but it cannot be quite unconvincing. He has trou- enjoyment, and the current selec- dismissed so quickly. The battle relieved surface, but all too often ble getting properly angry, also. tion in towm is varied and gen- 'Tom Jones' at the Beacon Hill. it is blurred or ignored. - of Tom Wingfield for freedom and When he and his mother quarrel, erally good. Shakespeare's 'Ju- The classic 'Wuthering Heights,' The second act, however, lius Caesar,' at the Loeb 0- A adventure is much more univer- comes there is a tendency for them both Drama starring Laurence Olivier, Merle entirely alive. As brother Tom to sound like petulant Center. in Cambridge, represents sal than that. The efforts of his four-year- Oberon, and David Niven, is now mother Amanda to throw a veil and his mother prepare for the olds. In other moods, however, the more classical repertory; at the Kenmore of dignity and grace over her arrival of a "gentleman caller" Mr. Colyer does quite well. John Osborne's 'Luther,' starring Square Cinema. poverty-stricken for shy,- crippled sister Laura, all John Heffernon and currently at And for those who have never 0o life is also a rec- This is a play excellently suited o- ognizable comment on the world, the detail and range of perform- to the Charles' strange stage. The the Shubert Theatre, presents the seen Cinerama, 'It's a Mad, Mad, In ance absent latest in drama. Boston's (I not merely the dying South. in the first half sud- mists of memory and excellent own Mad, Mad World' is playing The production at the Charles denly floods the stage. The rea- groups are both presenting mod- -0 area-lighting transform the three- downtown. Recommended are Playhouse is an uneven one. Betty son is obscure. Tom Keena, the quarter-round set into a fluid ern plays; the older Charles Field, as Amanda Wingfield, must "gentleman caller," is perhaps bowl of phantoms. Technically, at Players are performing Williams' 'Dr. Strangelove,' at the Astor, carry most of the first act. It is the best portrayed character in least, it is a well-realized play. 'The Glass Menagerie' (reviewed and 'The Servant,' at the Capri, the cast, but the excellence of his in this issue), and the newly- her romantic pretensions which And it is often an- annoyingly both first-class and sophisticated performance is not enough to ex- formed Theatre Company of Bos- are on display, her concern for excellent performance as well. films. plain the act's success. ton, at the Hotel Bostonian Play- her children's attitudes and af- The second act is as fine and fra- This is not a very good week fairs which dominate the action, Eunice -Brandon, who played gile a thing as you can find any- house, is producing two plays by for music, but there are concerts ii her attitudes to which Laura and hesitantly and almost absently where, and even at the end of Harold Pinter, 'The Room' and on Friday and Saturday at Jor- 4 dan Hall, 8:30 pm, and Tom react. through the first act, blossoms the first there is a hint at the 'The Dumbwaiter.' at the Unfortunately, M i s s F i e I d after the act-break into a fully- Gardner Museum, Saturday and genuine quality to come. It is al- Over the weekend there will be plays most of this act on a flat realizer character. Her mother's most as if cast and director spent Sunday, at 3:00 pm, all free- all their attention on the last half several limited-engagement shows don't think this reflects on the that may prove interesting. The quality of the concerts; they are m...... s a e d.le of the play. Though it is now rg movile~~~S ',X-,haue" open and running, perhaps a bit Lipizzaners, the 'White Stallions' consistanly good. Wednesday. April 22 through Tues- 5:45, 9:35. Next Tuesday. in place more work could make it a uni- And of course there is Boston day, April 28 (unless otherwise stated, of 9:35 showing of 'Dr. No.' sneak of the recent Walt Disney movie, the Sunday schedule is the same as preview of new suspense-adventure formly pleasing play. itself (I'm serious)-the mu- the weekly sechedule except that no film starring Sean Cannery, Daniela -are performing at the' Boston seums, the Common and .Public movies are shown before 1:00 p.m. Bianchi. Also 'Beatles' short subject. Garden through Sunday; perform- Garden, the Freedom Trail, ASTOR - 'Dr. Strangelove.' Mon-Sat. KEITH .IEMORIAL--'Captain New- the 9:55, 11:55, 1:55, 3:55, 5:55 man. M.D., Mon.-Sat. 9:45. 1:35, MIT executive output ances are at 8:00 pm except Sun- restaurants, and the stores. These 7:55. 9:55; Sun., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 5:30, 9:20; Sun. 2:30. 6:05, 9:40. 7:25. 9:25: shorts start 25 minutes day at 3:00 are recommended to those plan- before the feature. IoEW'S ORPHEU.M - 'Advance to 7fh highest in nation pm, and tickets cost the Rear,' weekdays 9:52. 11:49. ing an extended visit of several BEACON HILL - 'Tom $2-$6. The Bayanihan Company, Jones.' 10:15, 1:44, 3:46. 5:46, 7:46. 9:46; Sun. A recent survey conducted by days. In any case, parents will 12:30, 2:45, 15:00, 7:15, 9:30; Sun.. 12:22, 3:19, 5:16, 7:13, 9:13. 1:00, 3:10; 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. Stewart Howe Services found that an exotic dance group from the be able to sample some of the BOSTON CINERAM3A - 'It's a Mad, .IAYFLOWER - 'Flight from Ashiya' 50 of this country's no times available. 2100 accred- Philippines, will give a single attractions Boston holds for col- Mad, Mad, Mad World.' evenings. ited colleges and universities pro- BRATTLE - End of film orgy: Today; ME'SIC HALL - 'A Tiger Walks' lege students. 'Miss Julie:' Thirsday, 'We Are All weekdays and Sat. 9:30. 11:30 a.m. duce 70 per cent of the presidents Murderers:' Friday. 'Mr. lH.ulot's Hol- 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40. 9'40 p.m. and board chairmen of the na- iday;' Saturday, '.Utamaro, Painter Sun. .1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 p.m. Management School of Women.' S.ar:ing Sunday: 'There- PARAMOU.NT - 'The Seven Faces of tion's 750 top corporations. se,' based on the novel by Francois Dr. Lao' weekdays and Sat. 11:20 Twenty-seven Mauiriac. Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, a.m. 2:45, 6:10, 9:40 p.m. Sun. 2'25. of the 750 execu- has open house, tea matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:30. 5:50. 9:20 p.m. 'Girls at Sea' tives attended 'MIT,. placing it ('APR! - 'Paris When It Sizzles,' weekdays and Sat. 9:50 a.m., 1:15. seventh behind Yale (85), Har- I The Sloan School of E 10:30. 2:15, 6:05, 9:55; 'The Serv- 4:4, 8::10 p.m. Sun. 1:00, 4:25, 7:50 '4 ant,' 12:20, 4:10, S:00. p.m. vard (53), Princeton (44), the J5 Management will spon- I' B CINEIMA KENMORE SQUARE - PARK SQUAARE CINEMA - 'The Con- University of Michigan (37), Cor- 15 sor an open house in E Wuthering Heights! 2:30. 4:20, nection.' 1:35, 3:30. 5:25, 7:15, 9:10; 6:10, li short, 'A la Mode.' starts 10 min. nell (34), and the University of building 52 from 2:00 to 4:00. 8:00, 9:50 p.m. before feature. EXETER - 'Tiara Tahiti,' 2:00., 3:50, Illinois (29). Classrooms' will be open, and the 5:35, 7:25, 9:10, SA4XON - 'The Cardinal.' evenings '8:30, matinees Mon.-Fri., 2:00, Sat- · The study found that 73 per cent computation center will be open ESQtIRE - '.s8%,' evenings only, no Sun., 2:00, 5:00. for inspection. There matinees, Mon.-Fri. R:30 p.m. 'The of executives who went to col- will be a JACK GELBER'S I Long Arm of the Law' 7 p.m. UPI'TOW'N - 'Sunday in New York.' tea at 4:00 with members of the 'Any Number Can Win,' no times lege belonged to fraternities, GARY - 'The Pink Panther,' 10:00, available. while fraternity men compose less faculty in the Schell Room, 52- "THE CONNECTION" 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; LaI Sun. 1:00. 3:00. 5:00, 7:00, 9:00. WESTTEND CINEMA - 'The War of than 25 per cent of the average 461. The luncheon speaker will be the But:ons,' 11:15. 1:15. 3:15, 5:15, HARVARD SQUARE --->Flight from -7:15. 9:15. student body. Dean Howard W. Johnson. Ashiya.' 3:50. 7:45: 'Dr. No,' 1:50, x_RS9 g - A ACADEMY AWARD Theatres * ' OVItt.SF ' ('HARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Glass I SELLERS 4% --'k £ Menagerie,' -by Tennessee 'Wiliams: " 'THEWRONG A-M performrances Wed. -at 8:00, Thur-s. C:THE tAW" and Fri. at 8:30, Sat. at .5:30 and q 9:00, Sun. at 3:00 and 7:30. g HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOU'SE - 4 two Pinter plays. 'The Roomr' and F The Dumbwaiter,' evenings, Thurs., Fri.. Sun. at 8:30, Wed. S:00, Sat. 6:C3 and 9:30; mat. Thurs., 3:00 p.m. Note Special LOER DRAMA CENTER - 'Julius Av Caesar.' by W'illiam Shakespeare, I eves. except Sun. at .:30. Student Prices' SHIN'BERT - 'Luther.' starring John IMon.-Thurs. $1 (Kenmore &I Heffernon, eves. except Sun. at 8:30, mats. Tnurs. at 2:15; Sat. at 2:30. WIIBUR - 'America. Be Seated,' min- IPark Square) 75c (Esquire) I stral show; eves. R:30, Mats. Wed. 120-m BB -18 mmD mJ at 2:15, Sat. at 2:30. I

W. ;t LE i URE SERIES COMMITIIITEE CALENDAR Classic Series Entertainment Series The Marx Brothers in Contemporary Series 'PHAEDRA' I "A NIGHf ATTTHE Saturday, April 25 OPERA' RalIFIF' 5:15, 7:30 & 9:45 Sunday, April 26 26-100 35c 8:00 10-250 Friday I Admission without card 50c April 24 a-aC l-·-n.l·---LI-.---ruln Ip---_-Q--·-·sl-·----·--·-a-a·. -8- -L------------L- - P -yl ICLIII Lecture Series. FREE 6:30 & 9:00 B DthEW PEdARSON 26-1 00 -60c "Behind the scenes with the new administration' II Sunday, April 26 8:00 Kresge - - -- P------· 1Sr-- s -·-PI------I-sU-9-- - -- 9----r- ----u- ---------·ec --L ---- --su- p ,- ,,, o Tors, -o exhibits, awards to m arkParents Weekend Campus entertainment W~eekend - program to cover hfiree days F'mlPU: e ] II ff]l[] - as 0- Friday, April 244 Heavyweight crew vs. Yale, Tech clubs to contribute 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Charles River. "Aqua Capers '64," exhibition 6:00 to 7:30 pm to weekend festivitfies -J and clown cdiving Banquets: Yale swimmers, Burton House Dining Hall, Several of MIT's activities are original arrangements, many of CL Alumni Pool (admission $2.00). Morss Hall, Walker Memorial, planning entertainment over the them written by their modera, 8:30 pm Graduate House. coming weekend; the productions Herbert Pomeroy. Tickets are 8:30 pm are typical of MIT's campus per- $1.00 at the door - free jl The MIT Dramashop in "The formances throughoat the year. Building 10. 0 Wild Duck," by Ibsen, Awards Convocation: Dranashop, the student theatre There will be a special re Kresge Little Theater Presentation of awards. group, will be presenting its hearsal Friday by the Caner (admission $ i1.50). Host, Kenneth R. Wadleigh, major production of the spring Band, playing 'Tranceadental Ex. Concert Band, Dean of Student Affairs, term, Henrik Ibsen's 'The Wild pressaios,' by Jeronimas Kadir i.3 Kresge Auditorium. Address by Duck,' a domestic tragedy. Be- skas, writen for the band in Lgr Saturday, April 25 Dr. Julius A. Stratton, President ginning on Wednesday, the play and receiving its world premiere 8:45 am to 12:00 noon Kresge Auditorium. will be produced every evening at te Spring Festival on- May Registration, 8:30 to 12:00 pm through _Saturday at 8:30 pm in 9. The rehearsal will start at -r, the Little Theatre of Kresge Aud- 7:30 and is open to the public. Lobby of Building 10. APO Spring Carnival, booths by itorium, with a' special. perform-. The MIT Swim Club is spie. Attend regular classes with sons living groups and activities, ance on Sunday for the I- Rockwell Cage. parents soring a special show, the Aqua and daughters at 2:30 pm. Tickets are $1.50 at Capers, on Friday at 6:30 and 11:00 am to 12:00 noon, the Box Office or in Building 10. I- Sunday, April 26 8:30 in the Alumni Pool. Featur. Demonstration lectures: Morning MIT's Concert Jazz Band, for- ing both diampion swimmers and Dr. Hans Mueller, Religious Services merly called the Techtonians, comedy teams, the show is also Professor of Physics, will demonstrate the 'big band graced by the Logarythms, the Chapel. sound' that has been so popular Room 26-100. 2:00 to 4:30 pm MIT close harmony group. Pro. Dr. Hans-Lukas Teuber, at campus dances with a concert Open Houses: Saturday at 9:00 pm in Kresge ceeds from tickets go to the US Professor Gf Psychology, Senior House: Auditorium. The group plays Olympic Fund. Room 6-120. Professor and Mrs. Murray Eden, Dr. Warren M. Rohsenow, House Master. Professor of Mechanical Alumni Houses: Professor Ernst Computation Center, Magnet Lab Engineering, Room 10-250. Frankel, Faculty Resident. 12:15 to 1:30 pm Baker House: to offer tours for parent visitors Luncheons: Professor and Mrs. Lee Gamble, The Computation Center in demonstrating the IBM 7094 Comn School of Engineering, House Buildirg 26 and the National Mag- puter with its provisions for time Master. net Laboratory will be Morss Hall, Walker Memorial. Burton House: open from sharing. The National Magnet School of Science, 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. They will each Laboratory will be open for dem. Professor and Mrs. David White, be offering tours of their facili- onstraticu of its solenoidal mag- Burton House Dining Hall. House Master. ties. - nets and 10-million watt power Schools of Architecture, Nonresident Student The Computation Center will be supply. Humanities and Social Sciences, Association, J. Mark Mobius, and Management, Tutor, Baker House Dining Hall. McCormick Hall, Visior's guide to' M numerology; Department of Physics, Professor and Mrs. Lynwood S. numbers Graduate House. Bryant, House Master. game popular with students 1:45 to 5:00 pm Other Living Groups: Numbers are important at MIT. All buildings are numbered, Departmental programs at their houses. courses are numbered. and each student has his own number for and tours: 2:00 to 5:00 pm purposes of record-keeping by MIT. As an aid to those not familiar 2:00 pm Open House, Dean and Mrs. with this system, here are a few hints on what all those numbers Varsity Tennis vs. Wesleyan Frederick G. Fasseft, Jr.' Dean mean: Buildings: each room has a two-part number. The first part DuPont Courts (Briggs Field). of Residence, Dean's House. if the number of the building it is in. The first digit of the second 2:30 to 3:30 pm 3:00 pm part is the floor number. Thus 32 isis in Building 26 (the location Lightweight crew: Harvard, Nova Arte Trio, with principals of which can be found on any map of MIT), on the third floor. Dartmouth, and MIT for the of the Boston Symphony, Courses: Each course at MIT has a number. Subjects within the Biglin Cup, Charles River. Kresge various courses consist of a number with a decimal point (such as Auditorium 5.01, 4:00 to 5:30 pm (admission $2.00) 18.02, etc.). The first part of the number is the course in .which it is offered (such as 5, chemistry, or 18 mathematics), the second part specifies the subject. Awards Convocation There are no courses 9, 11, or 17. Courses 19 (Meteorology), 20 (Food Science and Technology), 22 (Nuclear Engineering), and 23 (Modern Languages) are offered only on the graduate level. Psycholo- gy, which has been a division -of I Honors to be given to outstanding students course 14, will next year become Economics and Social Science.. 14 The annual Awards Convocation standing freshman athlete of the dustry; and the Everett Moore course 9. Electrical Enginerg ...... 6 will be held on Saturday, April year. In addition, various Listed below are the under- Geology and- Geophysics ...... 12 Ath- Baker Award for Outstanding r 25, at 8:00 pm in Kresge Audito- letic Association awards will be Undergraduate Teaching. graduate courses and their num- Humanities ...... 21 rium. The program will feature presented. President Stratton will present bers: Industrial Management ...... 15 awards given for contributions The academic awards include the Activity Development Board Aeronautics and Astronautics.... 16 Mathematics ...... 18 and excellence in the various the presentation of the Tau Beta Architecture ...... 4 Mechanical Engineering ...... 2 i awards for participation and ex- r areas of student life. Pi Outstanding Freshman Award; Biology ...... 7 M etallurgy ...... 3 r cellence in activities, and Mrs. P The athletic awards to be given the Baton Society awards for con- Karl Taylor Compton will present Chemical Engineering ...... 10 Naval Architecture and include The Clifford Award, giv- tributions to the field of music; the Karl Taylor Compton Prizes' Chemistry ...... 5 Marine Engineering ...... 13 en to the outstanding athlete of the Scott Paper Foundation lead- given for "outstanding contribu- Civil Engineering ...... 1 Physics ...... 8 C the year: the Cochrane Award, ership Award, the junior award tions in promoting high standards given for athletic excellence and for high character and potential of achievement and good citizen- b sportsmanship; the Beaver Key for making outstanding contribu- Piano-wrecking, races to liven APO Carnival; E Trophy for outstanding participa- ship within the Mi-T comrnmity." tion in intercollegiate athletics; tions to the professional aspects The convocation will close with Trophies to be awarded to participating booths and the Q-club award for the out- of engineering in business or in- an address by Dr. Stratton. E The Alpha Chi Chapter of Alpha enable people to win several cB Phi Omega, the national service large prizes instead of many h:E fraternity, will present 'Second small prizes. Trophies will be 6 Century Fun,' the fifth annual awarded to the two booths hav- i VWcrk progresses an -new StudentP Center MIT Spring Carnival, Saturday, ing the most business, and to the " -,. '7- ; Z'2- April 25, from 8:30 pm to 1:00 most original booth. Another at-. g am in Rockwell cage. Over twen- traction will be a free playground ty-five living groups and activi- consisting of swings and seesaws. ties will sponsor games of skill There will also be a refreshment and chance in an endeavor to booth. provide an evening of entertain- The highlight of the evening ment for the MIT community, and will be at 10:30, when six-man to help raise money for APO's teams vwil try to beat the record service projects. of 17 minutes, 22 seconds set by Some of the booths to be seen the APO team on April 16, in are a dunking booth; tricycle the popular collegiate sport of races through the crowd; a gaso- Piano Reduction. line-engine run roulette wheel; a The Carnival has been preceded ping pong ball space race; and by a publicity effort including a strength tester. There also will posters, two "dingle-dangles," the be a booth at which the MIT posters in Building 1 and 2; a vampire, which was on this year's sign on the Student Center con- blood drive poster, will be silk- struction fence; an original five- screened on any T-shirts, sweat- minute-long movie; and a twenty- shirts, etc. brought in by the eight-foot steel structure on which customer. are mounted a mechanical "flip- Nearly all the booths will be flop" and a horne-made bubble giving out either prizes or cou- blowing machine. The steel struc- Construction continues on MIT's new Student Center. Target date for completion is in pons which will be redeemable ture, erected last week in the the fall of 1965. Here ~construction workers pour concrete for the new foundations. The new, cen- for prizes at the APO ticket re- lobby of Building 10, is labeled ter will bring increased space and facilities for student activities and government. demption center. This center will "Building 10a." -4 I m -to cors 0 mpm&umwren s on %Vee en -4 o en m C-) Photo by Edgerton Cil Engineering to show facilities; ME Deptf. program I faculity-sh ents to discuss program m Strobe light stops bullet The activities of the Department of Civil center around EPL I -Engineering will center about the Spofford The Department of Mechanical Engine- Room (1-236), where refreshments will be ering has organized a program centering z ZC.m continuously available from 1:45 to 4:00 p.m. around its Experimental Project Lab, a com- Faculty members will be there, and a guide pletely undergraduate undertaking. All visitors will 7 booklet describing (n the location and activities of meet in Room 3-270, where the final details of the 0 each of the labs will be distributed. activities will be announced. The program, organized by undergraduates in Exhibits to be displayed and explained by stu- the department, will enable parents to see many a dents include the ENPORT Analogue computer, a ;a of the major facilities, including the hydrodynamics Braille Reader, an inverted pendulem servo-mech- r- lab, computation lab, soil mechanics lab, structural anism, a demonstration of fluid flow using fluores- Ko mechanics lab, and engineering materials lab. cent material, a fluid diode, and a demonstration of a controlled burning rate device. On the third Ol Metallurgy Department will present floor of Building 3, in the Man-Machine Lab, a re- 406 mote manipulater will be on display. This project closed-circuit TV demonstrations includes a three-second delay between excitation The' program of the Department of Metal- and response. -D lurgy will open at 2:00 p.m. with a general Professor Steven Coons will show and discuss 0E meeting in Room 8-309, where faculty mem- his movie on the computer he developed for aiding CD bers will speak briefly and laboratory tours will and drafting procedures. Also to be shown are a A high-powered rifle bullet slashes a playing card in a begin. series of movies of Fluid Mechanics made by Pro- 1I/2 micro-second exposure taken in Dr. Harold Edgedon's Strobo- From 2:15 to 2:45, there will be closed circuit fessor A. Shapiro. These will be run continuously scopic Lab, Room 4-405. Strobe pictures are on exhibit in Build- demonstrations of stress corrosion and martensitic throughout the afternoon in 3 270. ing 10, floors 3 and 4. transition in Room 8419. In the next half-hour, the Between 3:00 and 4:30 the department will spon- Semiconductor Research Laboratory (8-240), X-ray sor a coffee hour for faculty, parents, and students PhysIcs Department Diffraction Laboratory (8-113), and High tempera- in the Miller Room (3070). ture Deformation Laboratory (4-015) will be open t~uLdntc ta ckw t*vn;,l 6lah to visitors. Space War also shown From 3:15 to 3:45 crystal growth demonstrations will go on in the Solidification Laboratory (35 419). The Physics Department will be represented this year by Following this, a coffee hour including informal six laboratory experiments, two each from the freshman, soph- EE labs exhib'ted omore, and junior year laboratory subjects. talks with faculty members will be held in the The Electrical Engineering Department Given Room (35-500). I Each experiment wil be explained by one student who will illus. wil begin at 2:00 with laboratory and pro- trate explain the lab, and answer any questions parents may have. Vject demonstrations. Laboratory for the sub- wi The freshman experiments will illustrate conservation of two di- Chem. Eng. will conduct tours, ject 6.70 and student projects will be shown in I mensional momentum and the motor driven gyroscope. Interference, Rooms 3402 and 1045. I diffraction, spectrometry, and electrostatic forces will be the topics show movies and demonstrations Other exhibits include a short movie showing ,II student life in Room 4-231, a high-speed photogra- for the experiments at the sophomore level. The junior laboratory will 0 The Department of Chemical Engine- i demonstrate a scintillation counter and statistical fluctuations near O phy exhibit in the stroboscopic laboratory, Room 4- ering will sponsor a group of tours of lab 405, a demonstration of Space War on the TX-O I the critickl point of a fluid. ora'ory facilities and demonstrations of All experiments will be performed continuously from two to four computer in Room 26-248, and the Solid State Lab- I student work. p.m. in Roomns 4-355 and 4-357. oratory, Room 10-70. The starting point for tours, which will begin at From 3:00 to 4:30 the department will hold a I 1:45, is in the Lewis Conference Room on the first coffee hour in the Vannevar Bush Room (10-105). Humanities Department to sponsor 3discussions floor of Building 12. From 1:45 to 2:00 there will I -r" W" e I be a demonstration of light scattering in polymer I by students and faculty inLibrary Lounge characterization. o"~ M ( F M n e w I Rheology of abnormal human blood will be the . The Department of Model Discussion." This group aemm ql i subject of a demonstration from 2:00 to 2:15 fol- E Humanities will sponsor will, be led by Hubert Dreyfus, lowed by a movie to 2:40-on rheology of human k a series of three infor- and will concern itself with the r 2i blood. aw rmal discussions composed of stu- letters of St. Paul. This is con- W dents and faculty in the Hayden cerned with the core courses in From 2:40 to 2:55 there will be a demonstration Library Lounge, 14E-310, from humanities, and will include stu- of emulsion polymerization of vinylideme chloride, 2:00 to 5:00. The luncheon speaker dents. and diffusion in molecular sieve will-be the topic will be Richard M. Douglas, head The second discussion is a talk from 2:55 to 3:10. The freshman seminar section of the department. by Professor Douglas entitled will show catalysis by ion exchange resins from The three discussion groups will "Humanities and the Institute," I 3:10 to 3:25, and from 3:25 to 3:45 a movie, 'Fluid il which will discuss commence on the half hour. The the philosophy Flow', will be shown. first discussion is entitled "A of Humanities. An informal coffee hour with faculty members 11 The third discussion will be a lecture by Professor Roy Lamson in the Lewis Conference Room will follow from Biology fudenfs on "Experience of Course 21." 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. 11 Faculty members and students 1 will be 5 to show program available following the f discussions for informal talks. Re- Naval Architecture Dept. I 11 The Department of Biol- freshments will be served in the t show parents facilties I present Hayden Library Lounge, 14E-310. i ogy will a number t of student demonstrations The Department of Naval Archicture 11I s and tours as part of its program and Marine Engineering will sponsor a 11 for Parents' Weekend. The ex- Architfecture sftudio number of tours of its facilities. I hibits which will be shown by drafting rooms open From 2:00 to 2:45 there will be a tour and dem- k students in the life sciences, will onstration of the Ship Model Towing Tank in build- include embryonic chicken devel- 9 The Department of Arch- ing 48, and from 2:45 to 3:15 the Heart Nautical Robert M. Mitchell, freshman engineering opment from fertilization to itecture will hold open I Museum, on the first floor of building 5, will shown student, operates the console of an IBM 1620, hatching; sea urchin. embryos and house in its drafting rooms The tour of the Propeller Tunnell will take place the process of fertilization; frog computer, part of the Civil Engineering's new and studios on the fourth floor from 3:15 to 3:45 in room 3 270. automated classroom. Physiology, a nerve-muscle ex- of Building 7 from 2:00 to 4:30. The department will sponsor an hibit; and bacterial growth and Members of student projects informal coffee their response to antibiotics. will be on hand to answer ques- hour with mem- Aeronautics Department bers of the faculty from 3:45 to From 3:30 to 4:30 the depart- tions during this time. Faculty mlent will hold an informal cof- members 4:30 in room 5-311. f, will be available for fee hour with faculty members informal discussions and refresh- Tour to wind tunnel, computers in the Loofbourow Lounge (16- ments will be served in the Em- 771). The Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics will I erson Room (7403). Faculty to give lectures; 16 present a number of tours of its facilities showing student informal tea to highlight work. Informal discussion with members of the faculty and Geology Dept. will have tours, talks Math Dept. program the starting point for tours will be in the duPont Room, 33-207, from 2:00 to 4:00. i The Departmnent of Geology and The Sophomore field camp and The Department of The tours, beginning at 2:30 will visit various laboratories and Geophysics is now in the process those theses and field theses now student demonstrations throughout the department. Included in this of moving into its new quarters Mathematics will spon- under way will also be described sor discussion and a tea are brief explanations of inertial guidance and aircraft instruments, in the Green Center for the Earth and discussed. - Sciences. As a result, most of the with students and members of the analog computers, wind tunnel experiments, and various experimental exhibits and laboratory equip- XIV to open doors faculty from 2:00 to 3:00 in Room apparatus. Also included are visits to the drafting rooms and the ment is being shipped and is not 2-290. Demonstration lectures, by library. available for viewing. The Department of members of the faculty, will high- Econmics and Social light the afternoon. There will be, however, a num- 1 Science will be sponsor- The lectures to be given include ber of tours and an opportunity ing an open house in Building 52 The History of Mathematics by Chemistry will conduct tours of for Parents to talk informally with and an informal coffee hour with Professor Phillip Franklin; The members of the faculty from 2:00 members of the faculty in the Undergraduate Mathematics Cur- Spectscopy and Analytic labs to 3:30 in Room 24421. Students Freeman Room, 52-36L. riculum at MIT by Professor The Chcmistry Departments programn will begin at 2:00 Will be present froy the freshman The luncheon speaker for the James Munkres and Professor p.m. in the Moore (6321), with seminar in Spb -rchemical Anal- department will be Robert L. Louis N. Howard (Applied Mathe- 5 Room introductory remarks by faculty members. Tours ysis and Professor William K Bishop, newly-appointed Acting matics), and Placement for Grad- of the Organic Spectroscopy Laboratory PIlson's omy.As course, pre- Dean of the School of Humanities uates in Mathematics by Profess- (4459A) and the Analytic Laboratory (2-104) will begin in the Moore Pared to discuss these subjects. and Social Science. or Kenneth M. Hoffan. Room at that time, and again every half hour until 4:00. r

.4 a4 MIT sMt dent overn - en 0C New UAP describes his office; 0 among best in na ion gives plans for-coming year mlmm . I m ~mmm __I - , ,By Bill Samuels_ __ 0-,* r51esident WF8TOn l MIT student governent is a sentative of student opinion, be commends Inscomm successful administrative and ed- sides becoming involved in man President Julius A Strat.on. ad- ucational organization as a direct special projects.- dressed the new and retiring result of the decision-mag re- This year or Lmain, challenge members of the Institute Com- sponsibilities given to it by an is in developing -final prograi < mittee at a banquet Tuesday, administration which has confi- for the new. Student Center, whidc April 7, given by Dean and Mrs. dence in its students. As a result wil open inthe fa of 1965. We >- Kenneth R. Wadleigh. Dr. Strat- of this trust, we students have are also involved in renegoia. ton spoke of the unique role of the opportunity for valuable ex- ing the present $60,000 Finance student government at MIT. Rath- u.J perience while influencing the Board budget and in- encourag. z er than painting an idealistic pic; course of events. ing political debates on canmpw 0 ture, he demonstrated the impor- My main job as Undergraduate next year. Also, the Boston Co- : tance of MIT's student govern- the Inscomexecutive Association President is to pre- cil-a group of area student gov. ment by comparing it to those of President Julius A. Strattion gree its The Inscamm executive side over the central student gov- erient leaders-is well on its other schools, which have a near- committee. Left to Right are: Jim A/olf, Secretariat; Bill Sam- ermnent group, Inscorm, and to way to developing coordinated ly ineffective and inoperative stu- uels, UAP; Dr. Strafftton; Matt Mleziva, Member-at-large; and oversee the thirteen subcommit- programns whereby colleges in the dent government. It was pointed Jim Taylor, Treasurer. tees. IThese subcommittees deal Boston area may benefit by the out that the Institute's is one of with such topics as finances, edu- exchange of ideas. the most powerful and active in The student body-aware of the rniscoinceptions that may arise cation, public relations, foreign Our tasks are such that we are the United States. vote of confidence given to it by conce ruing our student govern- students, the Student Center and sure of an interesting year in "L President Stratton also spoke of the administration- demonstrates ment. others. The UAP also works con- which we will be able to make I the difficulties usually arising be- this awareness by maintaining a Douglas Spreng, Chairman stantly with the Deans, both as a a beneficial contribution to MrrIT tween a student government and high level of interest and parti- Public Relations Committee sounding board and as a repre- life. an administration. He cited the cipation in student government ac- common attitudes that 1) the ad- tivities. Emm, 0 ministration is "stepping on the This issue of The Tech, in con- toes" of the students, and that junction with Parents' Weekend, 2) student government is totally is being sent to next year's fresh- rieromanen insconini coninu ees. ineffective because the admini- men. This will explain the men- stration reserves the right to re- tion of facts that may seem per- Student Committee verse any policy decisions made fectly obvious to the Techman, Judicial Committee Public Relations by the student body. However, he but not to an outsider. However, The Judicial Commirttee is 6r- Commit"ee nrade it clear that these problems I amn sure that much of this ma- on Educational Policy ganized to give student govern- are overcome at MIT by an ad- terial will be extremely informa- The Student Commnittee on Ed- mernt a means of handling legal The Public Relations Commit- tive for the average student. ministration that permits the stu- ucational Policy is the recognized and disciplinary problems of stu- tee has the responsibility to pub dents maximum opportunity to This section, edited by the Pub- dents and activities whenever they licize in the best manner possi. both govern themselves and to lic Relations Committee to In- voice of the student body by the conflict with the best interests of bei the functions and action of originate, organize, and carry out scormm, is therefore intended to faculty on academic matters. In the Institute community. the Institute Conunittee. This is their own projects. stimulate interest and correct any the constitution, SCEP's duties Action may be initiated by the best accomplished by news re- are defined: "to investigate mat- Committee on request of the leases to The Tech and occasional ters of educational import at Dean's Office, the Faculty Corn- bulletins. It is intended to-foster mittee on Discipline, a student ac- an interest in student govern. Freshman Council gives introduction M.I.T. make recommendations to tivity, or any other interested ment and activities. faculty and administration in be- group. Another activity of PRO is to to student government at half of the undergraduate student The Committee is composed of ,nioher activ ityPRC of o Institute body, receive and investigate com- fivefive members.members. The chairmaxqchba~irrma~and and InscomnAfurniScentralized subcommnittees. publicity This forin- qi~ -. -___-- . the secretary are both elected by ve tees hstu plaints and suggestions of under- the Institute Committee. The other volves the design and construe- graduates, and to inform the Un- three membe oftInstituteCeommittee.The oer tion of silk-screen posters and threemember vesthe of Committhree the editing of publicity bulletins. dergraduate body of changes in are repreenttives of the three livinj groups One of the largest projects un- the educational policy of the In- dertaken by PRC is working in stitute . . ." close connection with the Insti. The committee itself is com- International tute Public Relations Office posed of twelve to twenty under- StudentsStdets Council/Councl (PRO) and Dean Wadleigh to graduates chosen so as to broad- improve and transmit the image ly represent the undergraduate The International S t u d e n t s -which projects to the rest of community from the viewpoint of CouncilI co - ordinates the various the world, as well as the inward. foreign dclubs that are present ly conceived image. Work in this class course and living group. onI campus as well as helping area will entail meeting fasci- Much of the work of SCEP is car- foreign students adjust to life ating people, not only from the tied out in smaller sub-commit- at4I M. I. T. One of the maor Instute but also from major tees, with the Committee match- work areas is to present newspapers and magazines. Par- The freshman class swarms its way to victory over the soph- s e ing as m i n a r s and jrojects which ticular operations will be collect- omores in the annual Field Day Glove fight. a whole to discuss major concentrate upon attaining sum- ing information for and editing policy issues and to generate new mer employment for foreign stu- the Handbook on Student Govern- Opportunities for freshmen in sophomores. In addition to this, ideas. dents.I -ment, aiding in sending news re- student government are chiefly a committee on feedback is ap- leases to hometown newspapers, restricted to work on the Fresh- and uniting with the PRO on spe- pointed so that a student-faculty :..,..-...- > 1-11, man Council, the governing body :.1. -::.-' .-...... wr.-.-n. { w...... >::''-:'*"''::':"...... > . cial projects. relationship is maintained and for the freshman class. The coun- aPRC is in the process of con- cil is composed of thirty-five men, problems are ironed out. I subcommitt~~~ structing a booklet entitled Yel- The Council also provides for ins comm specia each being elected from his par- - low Pages of MIT, which will ticular section. The elections are the sale of Beaver pins, works on open to all freshmen. A president, the Freshmnan Quiz Book, and ~r r p~lects' - contain valuable information, :{ work-Ai- - onv tampc Draryprole _s both, temporary and permanent, vice-president, and secretary- takes various polls to collect stu- E on who's who and what's what treasurer are then elected by the dent opinion of the freshman i- _ ._. on campus. thirty-five council members. courses. The major function of the Fresh- In this manner, freshmen re- tdaentr en ter foreign The production of the annual man Council is to organize the ceive an introduction to student Freshman Picture Book and con- Hopefully, by the fall of 1965, Opportunities struction and operation of booths class for Field Day, the annual government and an opportunity to cne of the finest student centers ravel, adventure, and fun will rivalry between freshmen and serve their class. for the Alpha Phi Omega Spring in the country will stand across greet the first group of Foreign Carnival and Activities Midway r from the main entrance. The Opportunities Comminitee trainees will also be Undertaken by PRC, Institute Commifttee Officers Student Center Committee has this summer. Twenty-five capable been working closely with the students frorn nearly every course PositionI Name Freshman faculty and administration on will work in European countries. Undergraduate Association President Bill Samuels Coordinating Interfraternity Conference Chairman Don Shulman final plans for the building. Students involved -will absorb Interfraternity Conference Representative John Groves The Center will provide many technical and business experience Committee Interfraternity Conference Representative Roddy McCleod cc-nmercial facilities heretofore just as they would at home. East Campus Representative John Kassakian It is the job of the Freshman absent from the campus. There Coordination of this and other BakerI House President John Berry Coordinating Committee to plan BurtonI House President Matt--Mieziva will be a bowling alley, diaing cpportunities -resulted from the and supervise freshman activities Senior House President Bruce Morrison and snack facilities, and miany Concentrated efforts of the newly Associationj of Women Students President Carol Gustafson and- aiiteformedsnc FOC. In addition to ini- from the end of Rush Week until Non-ResidentI other provisions for individual tiating Student Association President Alan Leslie the foreign summer job the time when the Freshman BexleyI Hall Representative Bob Waymost and small group recreation. An effort, the FOC has worked and Activitiesj Council Chairman Rusty Epps Council and freshman officers are I entire floor will be devoted to continues to work closely with the I Athletic Association President .Bill Brody selected. The most important I II Senior Class President Dick Tsien student activities, both providing faculty - in laying ground work. function served during this time Junior Class President Hank Perriff these groups with expanded fa- for a Junior Year Abroad pro- is to help with freshman orienta- SophomoreI Class President George Piccagli gram, which is now being cilities and aiding the entire planned. tion before classes begin. After elections, the Committee provides Subcommittee Chairmen: building in its role as a center Two other programs, a fresh- ISecretariat Jim Wolf advice and assistance to the .IFinance Board Jim Taylor of activity. At this moment, the man seminar in "jungle engi- Freshman Council for the plan- Judicial Committee Ed Hoffer Committee is investigating the neering" and coordination of ning of Field Day, the Freshman II Student Committee on Educational Policy Howie Ellis cost for a mucli-needed library work camp projects will be un- Dance, and other activities. It Freshman Coordinating Committee Dave Rubin on the top floor. Later this year, Students working with the FOC represents the freshmen before Internationali Students Council Hossein Askari Students working with the FOC Institute Conunittee. Members of PublicI Relations Committee Doug Spreng the allocation of space to various not only find the work interesting the Freshman Coordirnting Com- Executivei Committee: Bill Samuels, President; Jim Wolf, Secretary; student groups will be considered in itself, but also profit froi con- mittee are chosen in the Spring; by the Student Center Commit- tact with student govermnent membership is open to members I- Jim Taylor, Treasurer: Matt Mleziva, Member-at-Large p I tee. leaders and faculty members. of any class. I-- MIT AA provides strong leadership; mTn'rr Institute Committee Organization athletics on four levels I are sponsored Imm- · I - m m ...... --{ Class Athletic Activities Living X Presidents Association - Council Groups I ]I __I t m ZE Permanent Special rr3 C:> Subcommittees Subcommittees (y3>m Secretariat Parents' Weekend and -o Finance Board Open House r" Judicial Committee Junior Sciences and Athletic Association discusses future plans with the Director SF,3 of Athletics. Ross Smith. Left to right are: Mr. Smith; Rich Lucy, Freshman Coordinating Committee Humanities Symposium M Bill Brody, President; Dave Carrier; and Fred Souk. Student Committee on Educational Policy Foreign Opportunities ho, admin- (I MIT athletics are organized un- sponsible for the Student International Students Council Student Center der the joint cooperative leader- istration of MIT athletics through ship of students, faculty and the Athletic Association Executive Public Relations Committee Christmas Convocation alumni. There are four divisions Committee, thet team captains, of this program-physical edlca- and the intercollegiate and intra- -1 -0 tion classes, intramural sports, mural managers The Athletic 0 intercollegiate sports, and club Association Executive Committee sports. meets weekly with the Director C hairmen hold executive comminee seas 7Z, of Athletics to participate in the I The physical education classes The chairmen of the Secretariat and Finance Board serve as advisors to the UAP and, to- t are the responsibility of the planning of the athletic policy connected with the organization gether with the UAP and one member selected from the voting members of Inscomm, comprise the coaching staff. Particular 'ress The Executive Committee reviews the work of the subcommittees offering I is given to sports activities that and management of the athletic Executive Committee. I will carry over to enjoyment of program; overall jurisdiction is suggestions for improvement as-well as creating new projects. , I leisure time in later life. the responsibility of the MIT Ath- i The intercollegiate program in letic Board, which is drawn from I 18 different sports affords com- the AA Executive Committee, the Secretariat seeks Feshmen i fill 20 p ositions. ii petition for those men interested Director 'of Athletics, faculty and i alumni. The annual changeover of offi- to supervise the use of the under- information to be brought before I in developing proficiency through (. cers in the'Secretariat has been graduate bulletin boards and the a team effort. MIT takes pride To qualify for eventual mem- Inscomm. in the accomplishments of the bership in the Athletic Associa- completed, and applications for booths in the lobby of Building The Secretariat also provides tion, a student must work up to 10, 3) to check and ratify the opportunities for freshmen to many teams that represent the the 20 freshman positions will constitutions of the different ac- Institute. a position of intercollegiate team come into close contact with the captain or manager, or intra- be accepted beginning next week. tivities, and 4) to run the under- people directly responsible -for The intramural program is en- mural manager. The Secretariat has several spe --graduate elections. In many other many of the undergraduate tirely run by the students under Demonstration of responsibility special projects the freshmen will groups and to participate in many the leadership of the Intramural is the key to head management cific duties: 1) to act as the be working with the UAP and the intersting aspects of the under- I Council. Many dormitory and fra- positions in the AA. As a team secretarial arm of Inscomm, 2) Executive Committee preparing graduate activity program. ternity men at both the under- I manager at MIT, one adminis- graduate and graduate levels par- ters a large portion of the funds I ticipate throughout their Institute budgeted to his sport and is re- Finance Board distributes over $50, to ctivitfies I careers in the contests afforded sponsible for the proper schedul- i by intrarhural sports. ing of transportation and the ef- The Finance Board is the ing budget of the Board is in ex- gether with the Activities Develop- I The club program, under the branch of student government re- cess of $50,000. ment Board, approves money for i fective use and maintenance of direction of the Secretary of the equipment. sponsible for administering the In addition to this annual opera- capital expenditures from the in- Athletic Association, is organized The leadership of a captain or yearly grant assigned by the In- tion, the Board has at its disposal vested reserve. for competition in areas where manager is often the tie that stitute for the support of student a large amount of capital for the Worldking with the Board provides r no intercollegiate counterpart binds the team, coach, and Ath- purpose of granting both short- valuable experience and back- exists. government and student-administ- and long-term loans to student ac- ground in financial operations and II letic Association into a successful I The Athletic Association is re- working unit. ered activities. The yearly operat- tivities. The Finance Board, to- student government.'

I 0 0 I coninue i 0 II .4 c I'vi ies evs e er 1 -s servi.c.-aft., II Newsletter prides publicity for all ASA activities Council legislates The Activities Newsletter, published by the Public Relations Committee in conjunction with Ac- Activities tivities Council, has received both favorable and unfavorable feedback. Although the content was both interesting and illuminating, it was found that the newsletter was not widelyread at all. It has been proposed that 'this newsletter be continued in the form of an article in The Tech such as this The details of this proposition are being worked out at this time. Meanwhile, the following articles serve as an illustration of the material that the Activities Newsletter publishes. 42 Presi dent of TCA describes org nizafion's activities 4 The present climate of opinion plements to hobbies a person al- More important, though, there is tends to emphasize and idealize ready has or new challenges. aesthetic satisfaction in serving the diversified, well-rounded per- Also Course 19ers, or anyone your community, just as Max- son. If this opinion can be ap- else for that matter, might enjoy well's Equation can be pleasing plied to activities at MIT, the one of three positions of financial on an aesthetic level (see section Gerry Clarke, Secretary of Activities Council, President- Technology Community Associa- responsibility in the Association. 38-9 of the 8.03 text). Rusty Epps, and Treasurer John Davis discuss banquet plans for tion is the ideal activity. TCA is The Treasurer and Ticket Serv- John M. Davis, President the April 16 dinner meeting. on campus as a service organiza- ice and Book Exchange Directors tion to students, and thus must can give the interested person Activities Council, perhaps the which can assist a small group cater to the vast needs of the much practical experience in the MIT Chess Club least publicized element of stu- of activities as well as those community. Though some may financial end of running a busi- The MIT Chess Club is a very dent government, is the legisla- which are of benefit to the whole call me overly melodramatic, I ness. new group, but the results so far tive body of the Association of ASA. Seminars conducted us see life at MIT as a society sep- For the artistic and imagina- indicate that the club will sue- Student Activities (ASA), a group past year dealt with such topics arate and distinct from the "out- tive person, TCA's silk screening ceed. 'Basically, it is a place which is comprised of all 80 MIT as: publcation layouts, photogra- side, working" world. Therefore, facilities can offer challenge and where woodpushers of any degree activities. phy, legal problems, publicity, I consider working for an organ- enjoyment. To run such' a Pub- of skill can spend a pleasant Sat- The entire ASA meets once a and leadership. ization like TCA as a most bene- licity Center requires people to urday afternoon wasting time and semester at the traditional Endi- Another group ran the Activi- ficial training ground for. what knew the process, teach it, and still feeling that they are doing cott House Conference while the ties Open House. This was the will be encountered in post- supervise its. general operation. something organized. Membership Council, which is composed of fif- first time a major membership college life. Another major division of TCA, is not required for attendance teen permanent and five rotating recruiting event had been at- But to be more specific, exact- which has been increasing- in sig- but adds many privileges for the members, meets usually twice a tempted during the second sem- ly what kind of experience can nificance and size of late, is the nominal fee. month. Its officers also have du- ester. be obtained from working in Social Service Division. For the Club activities include simul- ties in other phases of student Fortunately, during the past TCA? First, there is the oppor- person who is motivated to do taneous exhibitics, an occasional government. The treasurer is a year there has been considerable tunity to learn a little of the Social Service, TCA can provide, lecture,, and all types of tourna- member of the Finance Board, growth, both in depth and "advertising game." ThIis year, -among others, such projects as ments, with prizes. For more while the dainrman is a voting breadth, in activities programs. TCA plans to sell 'nearly $6000 utoring, settlement house work, casual competition, there is the member of the Institute Commit- Over a dozen now organizations worth of advertising for the So- and visiting the State Mental Club ladder, with a point-ranking tee and a member of the Activi- were accepted into the ASA. A- cial Beaver and the TCA Blotter. Hospital. system and a set-up for friendly ties Development Board. leg with seminars and projects Selling advertisements gives an TCA also has such services as challenge games. Activities Council is engaged in conducted by Activities Council, individual the chance to meet renting of Baker prints, lending The Club has also formed the three major areas of endeavor: these additions reflect the chang- with people, to test his personal of projectors, and the Freshman MIT Chess Team, which will 1) The development of the over- ing and diversifying character of salesmanship, and most of all to Packets, that individuals can re- start regular competition soon; all activities program, 2) the rec- the Techman. learn about how business is han- organize in their own original allowing graduates, the team will ognition of new organizations Another subconmmunittee has been dled as opposed to how Samuel- manner if they feel so inspired. certainly be one of the strongest seeking to become members of actively working on the Activities son says it should be handled. TCA's diversification has posi- in the nation! Any member is the ASA, and 3) the arbitration Development Board Awards. This group has been active both in Next, there is the opportunity tions to satisfy nearly any inter- eligible to become a team player. of inter-activity disputes. to do writing and photography ested person. Club meetings are held in Room the planning of the awards and for the Social Beaver. Both of I have dealt only superficially 5-104 every Saturday afternoon The development program has in the collecting of data concern- these activities can be either sup- with the jobs one can do in TCA. starting about 1 pm. been oriented towards functions ing the nominees. - Controlledante by aelight waves I 0c to Cl Harrison designs engine I I for diffraction aratinas I - o- - --- NJ I U By arvey )eitel Because of the very delicate For several years the large rul- nature of the project, it was ne- i c ing engine in the Spectroscopy cessary to house the ruling engie Laboratory has been the world's in a vibration-free environment. source of supply for the largest For this reason, the Spectrosopy I a_ and most highly precise diffrac- Laboratory was surrounded by < tion gratings, used to separate walls four feet thick, composed of E >2 light into its component wave- the best possible insulating ma- £I < lengths in giant spectrographs. terials. a This engine, whose unique feat- oitation detection I UJ ures were designed by George R. Z Harrison, recently retired Dean Ultimately there is one more U tu of the School of Science, was the major improvement which can be P first- engine to be controlled by built into the engine. This would light waves during the ruling pro- be the capability of the machine cess, automatically cancelling out to detect and correct minute ro- i errors as they occurred. Because tations of the grating about a hor- I a tolerance- of one millionth of an izcatal axis. O inch was desired, purely mechanr- Dr. Harrison hopes to have a W ical means of measurement new version of the ruling engine I u, proved to be inadequate. ready in the future which will I Dr. Harrison devised a method make use of, triple interferometers F of employing Michaelson interfer- and thus account for and correct ometers to keep track of the errors within the desired preci- translation of the grating during siac of one millionth of an inch. its travel under the ruling dia- With this new engine he feels that mond. Harrison worked for sev- it will be possible to produce E eral years with this innovation, eighteen inch gratings, of greater I but was unable to produce any quality than any gratings yet pro- 5 fine gratings. It was soon discov- duced. ered that the new engine was U r failing because no provisions had UI be made to handle minute rota- m tions of the grating about a verti- cal axis. Modified engine Noted for the best Sandwiches Immediately, work was begun fo eat in or take out. I an a modified engine which would FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL be capable of controlling both SANDWICH-KNACKWURST- I translational and rotational mo- BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT tions of the grating. The results or POTATO SALAD of these efforts were responsible "und die feinen Wursfwaren" for the recent production of two 10-inch gratings of unequalled 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge 491-2842 quality, under the supervision of a Dean Harrison and Stephen W. ELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN Thompson, Assistant Engineer. 1 II Dr. Harrison came to NIT from '------Stanford University in 1930, and I served as Dean of the School of INTERNATiONAL Science from 1942 until his re- tirement early this year. During AFFAIRS his thirty-four years at MIT, he Monthly from the Soviet Union. has worked on the development of In Englisl or in Russian. precision diffraction gratings, and Carries reviews and Marxist the two main problems associated analysis of world developments; with their production. theoretical articles and analysis The first problem is that the longer a grating can be made, the of Soviet foreign policy. greater is the intensity of the ob- One year subscription-$3.50. served light. Second, the more IMPORTED exact the spacing of the lines, the PUBLICATIONS & PROD. greater is the purity of the ob- I Union Square, N.Y.C. 3 served spectra. (H) i I

I

I nThe "6Progress-Corp9s"

I comes to the Fair

General Electric men and women care in our-hospitals. Ideas for more have been gathering at the New York efficient factories, less-congested World's Fair, bridging the latest de- transportation, better community I- velopments from the wonderful lighting, increased highway safety, I world of electricity. and more comfortable living at home. I They've made their pavilion - And there's the first large-scale pub- Progressland - entertaining. It's a lie demonstration of nuclear fusion bright show, enhanced by the master '-the energy process of the sun. showmanship of Walt Disney. For you, Progressland is a rare But, more than that, it's your chance to see what General Electric chance to see, as in no other way, the can iffer in terms of a meaningful career opportunities offered in the career in engineering, finance, mar- electrical industry. For here, under keting, law, sales and many other one huge dome, is assembled a full specialties. range of the electrical ideas that are If this looks like your career path, helping millions of people throughout talk to your placement director. He the world progress toward better can help qualified people begin their lives. Ideas that come from the people careers at General Electric. at General Electric, who form a real "Progress. Corps." There are new electronic ideas for M P medicine that promise better patient GENERAL ELECTRIC I r h E i i i r Dupliate MffIT delegations vied Methane atmosphere I m for Young Republicans recognition Arcturians problem for MIT, Inc. The Young Republicans Club with the president Charles DaKiey participated in the Annual Meet- '67, on his choice of candidates. (Continued from Page 2) race with exceptional talent but. therefore used for these purposes. ing of the Massachusetts Council Daney claimed that the second strange birds, with a nose like later found out that their high, Lithium is scarce but greatly val- m of Young Republican Clubs Sat- list was valid, citing as the source a beak. Besides two highly- almost perfect, scoring was due ued because it is so light. of the objection the club's former sensitive eyes that can see infra- to the X-ray-like vision of the urday, April 11, in Cambridge. "As you might expect they are - Brought before the convention treasurer, listed on the first set red and ultraviolet as well as third eye. very stable emotionally, very in the Credentials Committee re- of delegates, who had been aca- ordinary light, a Methazian has a "The young are born in eggs slow to anger and with tremen- port was the problem of two demically disqualified. third eye in the middle of his and the eggs are carried around dous patience measured by our C) slates of delegates and alternates The convention vote on the is- forehead that gives him X-ray in skin pockets or pouches simi- standards. They are monogamous which had been submitted by the sue ccifirmed the Credentials vision. lar to those of the now extinct and divorce is not known. MIT group. Com_..ittee, which had accredited ULimited telepathy Terra-ian Penguin until the egg hatches. Both male and female "The- Methanians are extremely Due to the postponement of the the original list. From Mr. Wick's report we gregarious and even the farmers meeting from the previous week, In the voting for State Chair- learn further that the Methanians take turns in the hatching process. "The young grow rapidly at live in little centralized commu- MIT's vacation, a second list of man, the three on the original "have a limited amount of tele- nities. Their religion is mono- delegates pathic ability but seem to use first and are ready to take care had been submitted by list provided the winning margin theistic (and without a devil) and the club. Those on the first list this form of communication only of themselves in about twenty L) for Richard Mastrangelo, as the their music, literature and art is contended that they had been eli- under duress. In the ESP tests Terranian years. They seldom well advanced." vote was 122-119. we thought: we had discovered leave home, however, before phys- mrnnated because they disagreed a Backward culture -r--a-------c ical maturity is reached, 49.4 --·I- -L----CI--- IY I I- -- I Iwa nm Mr I Terranian years. In general, the Methanian civil- "The Areturian normal body ization is described as of a temperature is -40. C and their "somewhat backward culture- pulse rate is five times per min- early twentieth century America." ute. As a result they are very In drawing up this case study, slow moving and 'frequently walk the late Professor John E. Arnold using one or both arms as a cane made every effort to make every- or pair of crutches. thing as realistic and consistent U, Slow walk as possible, All information in "Their normal walking pace is the file is on specially prepared about one-fourth mile per hour, stationery and report forms, but if pressed they can go almost stamped and handled in the best businesslike manner. 4 eight times as fast for very short Gossd Tools fora a Good Gamer~ periods. Even with HI-G units we "Strictly confidential" don't travel much faster than The material is "strictly confi- they do. This slow pace does not dential;" there is a very explicit seem to bother them since their warning on the very first page whole system is geared to it. that "any person not cleared who Their stimulus response time is reads further in this file does so about two seconds. at their own risk and is subject "Their auditory, vocal and vis- to the extreme penalty of the ual range is extremelyy large. law." I .A+U -C- They can hearr sounds v tnim re- The reports and letters in the /. quenciesI as low as 1/1000 file try to cover, briefly most of c y c 1e/second up to 50,000 the important phases of the life cycles/second. Their vocEal range and culture of the Methanians and goes from 1/50 to 25,000 the physical features of their cycles/secondI and theirr visual planet. Come in and get the "feel" of these new rackets by range, (as already not:ed) ex- "However, Bancroft or Spalding with just the weight and grip once the students tends from the infrawred up began designing to give you a better, faster game. Models for begin- through the ultraviolet. consumer prod- ner or expert. The Methanians use atomic ucts suitable for sale by MIT, ity, but Inc. to the S.. power to generate electric Methanians, new in- $5.95 to $24.95 know nothing of electroniccs. Since formation was frequently needed: a ten-pound objet * TSinca it became part of the students' weighsI 110 pounds on Arct Tearu job to provide this information steel and iron are too heeavy for consistent with that already given. 4 wideI use in building anddmany fo For the students' benefit the facturing. Aluminum, maggnesium, products were to be manufactured TENNIS SHOES titanium and the plastdnes are using Twentieth Century tech- nology and materials. Here rigid If you want real fast footwork you'll select the engineering standards take over. Jack Purcell tennis oxford with the famous Pos. ture Foundation construction. Their "tennis fit".is *aI+.B~Designing for the Methanians an important feature. ILI ~a~J~gala5 ,B y!~P forced the students to think about FORI SALE: 1961 Falcon Station a host of physical factors nor- . $7.88 WagonI four door, radio an(d heater, matly taken for granted when one 26,000 miles, fine conditiion. Call thinks about the human race. Also U. S. Keds $4.95 owner4 after 6, 782-8895. For the 2951 world it was use- BEER DRINKERS THERM0I METER- less to copy the conventional and Improve your taste, surprisee friends. accepted. The student was com- Accurately measures beer 's temp. pelled to use his imagination and on special scale. Includes recom- think creatively. mendations, carrying case :.$1.95, Future articles will deal with A WbBkiER SOX no COD please. LTI industr ies, P.O. some of the solutions to the Arc- Box 172, Maple Plain, Minn' turus problem, as well as other These famous athletic sox of 90 % lambs wool and 10/ % nylon reinforcing, are very comfortable and guaranteed I FOR SALE: Heath 4-traclk stereo projects. against shrinkage. tape recorder TR-IE. Best offer. Phone 926-1982. $1 .00 FOR LEASE until Sept. 1964, two-I II room, unfurnished apartment on LARGE SELECTIONN TENNIS BALLS ..... Choose your favorite from Beacon St. near Mass. Ave. $125 our stock of many imported and domestic brands. less $30 for light work on premises OF RUSSIAN BOOKS TEE SHIRTS ...... S...... means only $95 per month. Call SHORTS ...... $2.98 to $6.9S Dick Sidell or Fred Souk, KE 6- SU PPO RTERS c...... c 1139 or X3782. IPRESSES ...... $1.00 1957 FORD Fai'rlane 500 convert- COVERS ...... 49c Cnd $1.2S ible, T-Bird engine, R&H, mint con- for Teachers and dition, auto. trans., extras, $550. 491-8982. Students of Russian BLACK MARKET prices paid for your extra commencement ticket. I Call 868-7283 after 6:30 p.m. * Russian Grammars and teaching aids HEALTHY '57 Chevy. 210 V-8 standard 4 door, grey. Some peel- · English-Russian and Russian- ------I--------- ing, no rust. $475. KI 7-5449. English Dictionaries I * Russian Literature: Classics, -I ------ I· ------ I Contemporary *1---.--I-~·~--CI- -~ LI9 * Russian Language Records for i elementary and advanced I students; dramatic readings and folk songs SUMMER JOBS ABROAD * Textbooks on mathematics, JOBS geography, natural sciences, for STUDENTS STUDENTS & TEACHERS history, etc. Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of · Children's Literature NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job permanent career · Linguistics opportunities in Europe, South * Literary Criticism openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Un- America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or precedented · Art research for students includes exact FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific e Subscriptions to Magazines pay rates and job details. Names employers and addresses and names prospective U.S. employers and Newspapers their addresses for hiring in industry, summer with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, * Socio-Economic Literature camps, notional parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc. free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital gu:de o Atlases and Maps Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars, Satis- and procedures necessary to foreign employment. Write for Catalogs & Prices faction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Direc- Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Phone: (212) CH 24500 tory-P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenix, Arizona. Abroad Directory-P. O. Box 13593-Phoenix, FOUR CONTINENT BOOK CORP. Arizona. DEPT. 2S9, 156 FIFTH AVE., N.Y.C. 10010 Lh·Pgllalpp ___ __ _I_ __ , , , I I - -0 ~~CB~~~~Bgg~~~~~6~ ~ ~ , Ii ~Eo,, NE=Z~9$~ By Toby_By ZideZidle TobyA...... ------Two economics societies merge; g>o, ¢dokl 'I have a warrant for your arrest,' Form remaining American society . tamorphosis leads to massive riot T els homr sodees Amen onomist, to prwvit de WeddtattleMe M -Orer.w Delta Gam ard Omi- for publicaiion of graduate a_Ad cron uL Lpsuon, nave mergea unmergraduate papers, anm to . "Whatsa matter, b u d d y? she was denied permission to use Fawcett. The instructors say the to form what is nmw the only communicate current develop. - Don'cha see da lights?" This the telephone until she had spent Lantern did a professional job might be the typical reaction of a considerable time in the cell. and should be commended for American ho society in the ments to students. MIT's Prof, N the typical Cambridge traffic cop Less than 36 hours later, the disclosing an important incident. fiedd on evonuudx . Ae as.iew SG- --e,- D. , -a mm be of X to the way the typical Techman story of her arrest and detention They deny that the Lantern ciety is named Omicron Delta the editorial board. cw crosses Mass. Ave. It was also appeared in the Ohio State Lan- caused the riot. Epsiloam The society has a membership the typical reaction of Columbus tern. A police sergeant told The On the other hand, both of the The society's headquarters are of about 3500. 10 to 15 percent patrolmen to the pedestrian hab- Lantern: "Anyone who doesn't Columbus d a i 1 y newspapers on the campus of -the University >- its of Ohio State students-until pay the fine (for jaywalldking) will backed Fawcett and accused The of Southern California. It pub- of American economics students < recently. be arrested as soon . . . as pos- Lantern of yellow journalism. lishes a biaxnnual joural, The qualify for membership. But then Metamorphosis hit sible. They went into the sorority To this charge, the Lantern's z Columbus. The reaction changed house alter your girl. They would faculty advisor answered: "We a to: "I have a warrant for your have gone into a class for her if were reporting an attack on in- U arrest for jaywalking. Get your necessary." dividual human rights. This is the NROTC midshipmen take field trip coat and come with me." The The story does not end here. soul of a newspaper. We try to first to learn of this new policy Later that aftemrnoon some 5,000 teach our kids that a newspaper for aviation training and indoctrination was a 19-year-old sorority girl students poured into the streets is more than a mere bulletin Ten NROTC Midshipmen, Fac- made to bring ROTC Midship. who had neglected to pay a jay- to start a wild five-hour demon- board." ulty Guest M. Bryce Leggett, As- men into direct contact with the I- walking ticket. stration protesting the treatment The director of the School of operating Navy and to indoctrin- U( She was arrested at her house of the arrested girl. The result Journalism said of the coverage sociate Director. of Admissions, one evening, brought to the Col- was not only one of the largest in one of the city's newspapers: and Escort Officer Lieutenant ate them in the training and ca- W umbus police station, subjected to traffic jams in Columbus history, "The reporter who handled the Paul E. Guay, USN, Assistant pabilities of Naval Aviators. an "unreasonable" search for but also over $10,000 property story of this arrest would have Professor of Naval Science, at- There are two days of indoctrin- concealed articles, and thrown in- damage. flunked our beginning journalism to a dark cell where she was tended an Aviation Indoctrination ation. OSU President Novice G. Faw- course. He missed a good story The facilities of the base were held for an hour and a, half until cett accused The Lantern of help- by skimming the surface. This is Field Trip to the Naval Advanced $13 bond was posted. In addition, ing to instigate the riot and of the kind of sloppy newspapering Air Training Station at Corpus available to the visitors. These overplaying the story. He ordered that we hold out as a bad ex- Christi, Texas. They were joined include the Navy Exchange, Offi- an investigation to determine the' ample to our students." by a similar contingent from cer's Club, and movie theater. A Garage on Vassar St. responsibility of the individuals With all the attention on the Harvard and two Midshipmen and of The Lantern. He did not reporting, however, no one ap- special attraction was a dance from Brown at the Naval Air Sta- will hold 400 autos criticize the police action. pears to be investigating police sponsored by the Naval Air Sta- The faculty of OSU's School of policy with respect to jaywalking tion, South Weymouth. The parking garage on Vassar Journalism openly disagreed with arrests. The trip, an annual event, is tion for the Midshipmen. Street is .scheduled for completion on April 27. It will hold over 400 cars on five levels, plus basement. There will be a pedestrian bridge leading firom the third floor park- ing level to Albany Street at the end of the Magnet Lab. The new garage is located near the main campus, but will not result in significantly more park- ing spaces because of new con- struction in the area. This second garage is different from the first in that it is con- structed with precast concrete panels. The parking areas are flat and there are two-way traffic ramps at either end of the build- ing. Carlton N. Grioff of Parking De- velopment Company, Boston was architect for the building. PiTau Sigma elects new set of officers Spring term officers for the Pi I Kappa Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma mechanical engineering honorary were elected recently. The new leaders are: Frank Berkman '64, President; Mike Godfrey '64, Vice-president; Steve Femrino '64, Recording Secretary; John Prokopy '64, Corresponding an Secretary, and William Ribich '64, Treasurer. I

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MOTOR COMPANY An Equal Opportunity Employer The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan -4 Slezak describes acting experiene Wood Fifth residents cry: r to 400 people inA Kresge lecture E hs e m "El:xterminator in house?" rn I After a warning that he would lations. Slezak's method "for being I 5 speak under false pretenses since overwhelmed" at this barrage is 11 m k presented in three distinct stages. C-) i a lecture is defined as a "formal, methodical discourse tended to "At first one looks innocently Irslrra81 nsasae instruct", Walter Slezak, actor, about, seeing who is being ap- singer, author, and raconteur, told plauded; then,- realizing that the a Kresge audience of 400 people applause is near by, he expresses z of his television, stage, and movie modestly that the clapping could mrn experiences. The lecture, entitled not be for him. Finally after a "Show Business is No Business," small pause, he graciously ack- was presented by the Lecture Ser- nowledges the accolade." ies Committee on Wednesday, Hollywood enjoyed its best years April 8. in the forties before the advent Speaking of television, Slezak of television. Contracts were ex- -o recalled some of his memories of changed frequently and without the early years when "idiot cards regard for the actor. Slezak told 0- would be accidently held upside that "once during a golf match "Wee, sleekit, cow'rin', tim'rous beastie, down and where zippers would be between the needs of two studios, 0 what a panic's in thy breastie! v stuck and pants mixed up in a I lost a job due to a missed putt Thou need na start awa sae hasty, fast change scene." Now televi- on the seventh hole." Wi' bickering brattle! sion has degenerated into a world I wad be laith to rin an' chase thee of vidio-tape, laugh machines, i' ,,urud'ring pal-le! fear of the sponsor's opinion and Portraits to be taken Qi the Nielson rating. for Technique 1965 A merciful sentiment, similar to Burns' above, was expressed CD "Never invest in a play except by three inhabitans of fifth-floor Wood (East Campus) to this for a tax loss" since few invest- Portraits of all members of the ments are more speculative and rodent visitor after he dutifully allowed a photograph: he was class of 1965 for Technique will given his freedom outside. most plays put in a clause in the be taken this spring in or-der to contract saying "preproduction upgrade 'the quality of the year- costs yet undetermined", thereby book, according to Paul Hoff, ed- New developments: allowing the producer to charge itor-in-chief. more than the original agreement. Once the play has gone through Students should sign up in the Magnetic core faster; 'more reliable memory its development cycle of book, lobby of Building 10 by April 24. coyp, audition, casting, rehearsal, The portraits will be taken in the (Continued from Page 1) fast has been the expansion of Industrial Management since trial run, and revision, it comes- Walker Music Room (50-201) from plications on which Dr. Forrester the computer industry that the 1956. He is applying his earlier to Broadway for its debut. After April 20 through May 1 by Carol and his associates were working. demand for cores has exceeded work in digital computers and the final curtain, the actors go to In that year, Forrester con- all estimates, and the number of servomechanisms to developing Sardi's to await the reviews and Studios. ceived a memory system with cores now being made runs into the field of "industrial dynamics," are met with a wave of congratu- There will be a sitting fee of magnetic cores capable of bi- billions per year. a new approach to the design of $3. Options for Technique 1965 stable operation through the use Professor Jay W. Forrester has corporate policy based on the Contact Lenses -- Prescriptionst will be available at the same time of materials having nearly square been a-member of the faculty of feedback system character of the MIT's Alfred P. Sloan School of industrial enterprise. Filled - Glasses Repaired for $3. hysteresis loops, and electrically exciting them by coincident cur- UNITY OPTICAL CO. will be Abe Wise,, Licensed Optician Special arrangements rents. The cores were to be 31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7-1571 made for co-op students who are toroidal in form, and each was Gilchrist cites two gifts of America to Angola: Special prices to MIT community away from the Institute this sem- to have a magnetic flux which Nearest Optical House to M.I.T. could be set to one direction or food for refugees and bombs that drove them out ester. the other around the core. : ~ - .... Each core would have a num- (Continued from Page 1) the colony erupted in a bloody ber of wires running through it. foreign vested interests which revolt of plantatic; workers. The could Since the direction of flux they represent. These things will uprising was suppressed by Por- be altered only by passing pulses tuguese peasants after much kill- of current through two wires sim- have to be done before indepen- ing. Since then Portuguese policy ultaneously, a single pulse would dence and freedom become real has been one of mass extermina- cause no change. Each core could in Africa." tion of the Africans, according to then store a single "bit" or bi- The ambassador concluded, "If Dr. Gilchrist. nary digit of information. these things are to come about Over one millien refugees have Compact arrangement fled Angola to the Congo since The cores were to be arranged in Africa, then the dialog for in columns and rows to form African freedom must begin a- the revolt. Nearly one fifth of 1 planes, and the planes were to mong our college students today, the population is in exile today, be arranged in a three-dimension- for you will be the leaders of and more are leaving. In the last al stack, so that a large number tomorrow." three weeks, fifteen thousand An- cores could be aanged in a of Dr. Gilchrist gola.ns left the colony. w f Yn &- grEm. small space. The next speaker was Dr.- Ian Kr' The International Red Cross be- This system of cores was in- Gilchrist, volunteer doctor for it St WAAr .to stay alert Emergency Relief to Angola gan relief work among the refu- corporated into the computers at to abandon E the MIT Digital Computer Lab- (ERA). Dr. Gilchrist is cne of gees, but was forced M when three M.D.'s serving over one the mission under pressure from without harmful. stimulants oratory in the early 1950's, Portugal, said Dr. Gilchrist. the Laboratory consolidated with million Angolan refugees in the NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes a group of others to become the Congo. He traced the history of Food supplies have been distrib- uted marked "Gift of the Arneri- alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, MIT Lincoln Laboratories. The Angola from the establishment of Portuguese trading missions there can People." Ironically, the fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as first core system was successfully bombs dropped on Angolan vil- tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do... perk up with in 1486 to the present. operated in the Whirlwind com- He described Portuguese policy lages are marked "Made in handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effective NoDoz tablets. America." lutely not habit-forming. puter. toward the Angolans throughout Another hfine product of Grove Laboratories. the history of the colony. For Dr. Gilchrist st'ressed that the -- -- B ------·l·s---aM·--- Further development has yield- many years Africans were sold problem is America's as well as ed ceramic cores of small size into slavery from Angola. As oth- the Angolans.' He appealed for and fast operating speed. Some er African colonies developed and funds with which to care for the cores are now less than one- refugees and finance an army of Jr. moved toward independence, An- fiftieth of one inch in diameter. gola was flooded with settlers liberation, which is being trained B~uy At the C04DP Now by the government of Angola in Almost every large computer from Portugal. The climate of Angola is mild and adapted to exile. ·D·BiCSI --· II II -- PI-.. -·- ·V--·m- Y---P·hrb-·sllW I now uses the core memory. So white settlement, consequently A third speaker, Mr. Moham- g large coffee plantations devel- med Ali (formerly Cassius Mar- -I oped. cellus Clay), failed to attend. He ~~-OR OADor RAC Revolt of 1961 was expected to speak on "The The policy of white settlement Negro and Sports" and give a we ve got the transportation you want ended on March 14, 1961, when recital in poetry. I ollissilliging~i ~ g I BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY 2nd ANNUAL FOLK FESTIVAL ~T SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964 AFTERNOON EVENTS EVENING CONCERT -. 8 p.m. CHILDREN'S CONCERT Tickets: $2.25 - _!~~ -OELOW SDAELY & R . -,mH 1 p.m. - S1 REV. GARY DAVIS - ~~~WEEKLY RATES 1 Rev. Gary Davis, Irene Kossoy Tony Saletan GEORGIA SEA ISLAND FILMS 1 p.m. - 50c SINGERS & DANCERS Hazard, Ky. coal miners & with Bessie Jones "To Hear My Banjo Play" with Pete Seeger ROSCOE HOLCOMB GUITAR WORKSHOP 3 p.m. - 50c Jim Kweskin & ALL KINDS-A BLUEGRASS THE JUG BAND MOT0RSqoTERS/MOTORCYCLES FROM S295 USED MACHINES FROM $991 3 p.m. - $1 I mr~~~ar~~~rrrrr~~~~~pr- w . ..:I .0R q ,.. I Charles River Vallev Boys Lilly Bros. & Don Stover NEW New Lost City Ramblers LOST CiTY RAMBLERS I~0 B IMail orders: Brandeis Folk Festival, Brandeis U., Waltham, Mass. I ~- ff~~p~f?. _ QOpFn daily fi 9 P.M. 0t. IIl a:Jv rFn II NEW ENGLAND'S SHOWPLACE FOR 2 WHEEL TRANSPORTkATION SAe SMS SLCE ACrESQR.S I or Folklore Productions, P.O. Box 227, Boston, Mass. HU 2-1827 II= Comedy divers, champ swimmers Dormies finish high .I to perform at Aqua Capers64 IM table tennis season reatches finals -' Aquao, perform Capers....'64, a wateraf showAqua Capers- 64 I by Dick Minnick Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, MINOR DIVISION featuring top comedy diving teams Zeta LEAGUE V The Intramural Table Tennis Beta and NCAA national champion Tau, and Alpha Tau Omega. 'Tau EKstton Phi "A" 4 0II season was completed *Alpha o- swimmers, will be presented this last week. MAJOR DIVISION Epsilon Pi "B" 3 1 The standings printed below are LEAGUE I Burton "D" 2 2 Friday at the Alumni Pool. The WN L Delta Kappa Epsilon 0 4iI 'Burton "A" 4 0 Off Campus Group 0 4I c.4 MIT Swim Club is sponsoring the the official season results, with the *Bexley Hall "A" 1 3 event to help raise money for the teams eligible for the finals *,Baker "D" 1 3 LEAGUE VI indicated. LSenior House "B" 0 4 *Chinese I Olympic Fund, which will be used 1iPhi Delta Theta 0 4 Students "B" 3 1 The dorms finished strongly, as 'Tau Epsilon Phi "B" 3 1 · to pay for the expenses for this LEAGUE If Baker "E" 1 3 was expected. Burton House will *Chinese Studen's "A" 4 0 Delta Upsilon 0 4 < summer's Olympics in Tokyo. 'Burton "B" 2 2 Phi Mu Delta 0 4 have their A, B, and C teams in *Baker Ball Busters 2 2 LEAGUE VII >: The nationally-famned comedy the finals. The "A" team appears *Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 3 'Alpha Epsilon Pi "C" 4 o < diving teams of Kimball and Bill- Bexley Hall "B" 0 4 *A'pha Tau, Omega 3 1 I to be the strongest and should be LEAGUE III Sigma Ci ' 0 4 Kappa ingsley, Edwards and Goodhead, f *Bur'on "C" 3 1 Sigma 0 4 a contender for the championship. *'Baker "B" 2 2 Walker Student Staff 0 4 - and Vic Zoble will be featured in LEAGUE VIII Four of the five Baker House 'Senior House "A" 2 2 V Z the two-hour program. Highlight- 'East Campus "A" 1 3 'Lambda Chli Alpha 3 1 teams qualified and shoeuld finish Sigma Alpha Mu 0 4 'Zeta Beta Tau 3 1 F LU ing the show will be an appear- well. ]exley Hall "A," East LEAGUE IV Theta Chi 2 2 I- ance by Yale swimmers Steve *Alpha Epsilon Pi "A" 4 0 Clutb La'ino 2 2 ME Campus "B," and Senior House *Baker "A" 3 1 Phi Sigma Kappa 0 4 Clark, Roger Goettche, Dale Keif- -*Gradua' e House 2 2 * Teams Eligible for Final Playoffs. ]l-'---l.-,,, x will have the remainaming dormitory *East Campus "B" 1 3 1 Tie. Playoff for Final Playoff Post, fer, and Mike Austin, members of teams in the finals. Phi Kappa Theta 0 4 tion. Yale's national second-place med- Amnong the various *An example of some of the clubs, Chin- Ihi ______2 ley relay team. ese Students were the only ones S O Two shows will be presented, excellent diving techniques to LL. be demonstrated at Aqua Cap- to qualify for the finals. Both of one at 6:30 and one at 8:30. A limn- their teams look very good and AIII Sports Week LLJ ited amount of tickets will be ers-'64 this Friday at- Alumni should do well. 22 available in Building 10 at $1.50 Pool. The biggest surprise of the sea- Date Sports OppdOnent Time (pmr) for the 6:30 and $2:00 for the 8:30 - Limited tickets will be on sale son is the strength shown by two Wednesday, April 22 Baseball (V) Harvard show. in Building 10 this week. fraternities, Alpha Epsilon Pi and 2 :30 Lacrosse Massachusetts 3:00 g Tau Epsilon Phi. AEPi "A" and (V) Phillips Andover "C" are both undefeated while the Lacrosse (F) 3:00 re Golf squad swamped by Trinity and Williams; "B" team finished with a 3-1 rec. ord which still was enough for a Thursday, April 23 Tennis (V) Bowdoin 3:00 { final playoff position. AEPi "A" Shoemaker only winner; season record now 1-7 3:00 _ was undefeated in the Major Div- Friday, April 24 Tennis (V) Colby 3:00 E The varsity golf squad lost to These scores really tended to be ision playing against some strong I (Beginning of Also-Aquacapers 6:30 &8:30 both Trinity and Williams in a tri- disheartening as they were two 'dorm' teams. This team could Parent's Weekend) angular match at Williams last shots over the average score of score a big upset in the finals. II 78 shot by Trinity. Williams' ave- The two teams entered by Thursday. Trinity shut out MIT Tau rage medal score also proved to Epsilon Phi Saturday, April 25 Heavyweight Crew Yale by a 7-0 count while Williams won both won their be lower than the scores of Tech's leagues, a very Lightweight Crew Dartmouth, Harveard, over Tech by a 6-1 tally. The loss good showing for top medalists. a fraternity. The fraternities (Biglin Cup) brings the squad's record to a will The third section of the triangu- also be represented disappointing 1-7. by Sigma Phi Track (V&F) Williams 12:30 lar meet saw Trinity and Williams Wesleyan The sole victory in the matches Tennis (V&F) 2:00 going into extra holes to-decide E!O for MIT came from Dick Shoe- the winner, and they were still Parties and vandalism -- maker '65 as he won 4 and 3 over playing when the Tech golfers left I, his Williams opponent. Top medal for Cambridge. r scorers for MIT were scored by The sources of complaint I Sunday Evening APRIL 26 at 8 o'clock squad goes against Harvard I Harry ,arnes '66 and Peter Lu- this Thursday on the Harvard I MARTIN A. pitz '65 as they tied for honors course in hopes of improving the by Back Bay realtors NICOLAUS 'I with 80's. season record. Four Back Bay real estate ELENA VICTORIA ORTIZ dealers and owners have com- it RHODEN SMITH . .1 -'I. . - HowThey.s:.:.:::....:-.T DiQ':- OMM I plained to President J. A. Strat- (Defied State Dept., in Cuba last summer) ton as well as to, heads of the "TRAVEL TO CUBA: RIGHT OR PRIVILEGE" other colleges in the area. In sim- .' Baseball MIT (2nd F) 6:405 - ilarly phrased letters, the four FORD HALL FORUM Worcester Tech 4 - MIT (V) I Columbia 6:48.2 l Worcester Tech 3 - MIT (V) 0 asserted that the open parties, JORDAN HALL - Gainsboro St. cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTON Lightweight Crew noise, vandalism, car racing Milton Academy 6- MIT (F) 5 Durand Cup and DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M.. EVERYBODY WELCOME New Prep School 21 M-IT (F) 7 MIT.(V) over Dartmuth and Yale drinking of students and their A_= n =_ _i. friends were now on a seasonal Heavyweight Crew by 2 1/2 lengths MIT (JV) 7:36.8 - Dartmouth increase and threatened to endan- r ' ' L ___"A 1 1 mII- I I I r I I - il MIT (V) 10:38.4 7:42.8 - Yale 7:46.0 ger the "comfortable residential Columbia 10:48.7 MIT (2nd F) over Dartmouth and neighborhood" status of Back MIT (JV) 10:38.7- Yale by A 1/2 lengths Bay. teah engineering news Columbia I 1:00.3 MIT (2nd )F over Dartmouth and MIT (3rd V) 6:31.6- Yale by I / seconds The MIT Office of the Dean of Columbia 6:43.2 Student Affairs has contacted all Columbia 10:15.3- Golf the letter writers. Dean Kenneth SUBSCRIPTION OFFER MIT (Ist F) 10:25.3 Williams 6- MIT (V) I R. Wadleigh has indicated that Trinity 7 - MIT (V) 0 such letters were sent to many' For one year of exciting, informative issues, Lacrosse Prof. Thomas Mahoney colleges and that the extent of send your name, address, and one thin dollar Dean Junior College 15 MIT student's involvement in pro- appointed crusade MIT (F) 6 voking the complaints was be- to T.E.N., 50-302, M.I.T., Camb., Mass. 02139 chairmai I Harvard 6 - MIT (F) 0 lieved small. for American Cancer Societi MITV I , Silingr Copies of the letters were sent MIT (V) I st in Owen Trophy by Dean of Residence Frederick! Name ...... Dr. Thomas H. D. Mahoney MIT (V) 1st in Oberg Trophy G. Fassett to the president of chairman of the history section 1~, ~ Tennis each fraternity. Speaking briefly has been appointed chairman of MIT (V) 9- Brandeis 0 at a recent Interfraternity Con- A ddress ...... the Special Gifts Committee folr Navy (V) 7-MIT (V) 2 ference meeting, Dean Fassett the April Crusade of the Ameri _ Harvard 9-MIT (F) 0 noted that "forewarned is fore- can Cancer Society. Track armed," but indicated that no dir- MIT (V) 103 ect further action was now plan- Prof. Mahoney is a member off - Brandeis 31 (Offer good through Dec. 1964, for the MiT community) MIT (V) 100 -Tufts 44 ned on the matter. ,the Cambridge City Council. IR.r-LC-L---R _----P--- ---·-CC-·9-- --·-----PII__·C-W--Y-_sllC-· --· i He has served on the Cam- I I · ~a aa; rl III bridge School Committee, the Cambridge Board of Public Li- braries Trustees, the Cambridge Chapter of the American Red Cross, and the Corporation of the Mount Auburn Hospital. * S a m~ ~ m

I Large Variety I Norber Wijener Memorial Issue - -April, 1%48 All Makes ----------- -LL-PI-U------- ----·-Y-C-Y-·C-- Y- LIPP-- I.C-- - - --· Rackets Restrung I * his life and work · his teaching philosophy Prompt Service I I * his personality TENNIS and I * his writing SQUASH 'SHOP available today and tomorrow 67A Mt. Auburn Street Cambridge April 22 and 23, in buildings 10-and 2 Tel. TR_B 6-5417 '1 I-Illllmm~a_ mm~I' I .I'-mII I

I I Netmen beat Brandeis, lose to Navy Frosh sports to bring season's record to 54 Liaht m ,oats beat Yale and Dartmouth m--i The varsity tennis squad split Blumberg and Thurber both won by Tom Compton powerful Harvard. With eight closer than the score suggests. a pair of matches for the second in straight. sets. Mike Long '65 and Bill Petrick '65 won 6-1, 3-6, Coach Mike Greata's first sophomores in their varsity eight, In the last three quarters MIT week in a row last week. They freshman lightweight boat was the Crimson is a much improved was only outscored 7-6. But Dean managed to keep their record 6-4. never challenged by Dartmouth crew over last year, and will be had a.n eight point first quarter. above .500 at 5-4 by swamping In the Navy match played Fri- or Yale as it came home 1I -fighting to regain possession of The defense was unorganized Brandeis 9-0 and losing to Navy day, Tech went down by a 7-2 score, even though things looked lengths ahead of second place the cup from MIT. the first quarter but it improved 7-2. Crew greatly by the second. Neal Gil- M1T handed Brandeis a sound good on the., first two courts at Yale. The second frosh, however, Heavyweight The first frosh rowed within a man scored first for the Engi- z 9.0 thrashing Monday as the net- the beginring. Captain Moter and provided the most exciting race m couple of seats of Columbia for neers in the second period. He men nearly finished the match number 2 man Ormond both took of the day, and probably the most the first mile of their two mile later -scored another, G i 1 m a n, in straight sets. Jack Moter '64 the first set from their Midship- ulcers for Mike, 1963 varsity bow- men opponents. man now in his first year of race. Both crews settled to 30 George Wheeler and Von Wald- downed Dave Gerstel 6-2, 6-0, after the start, but with a mile burg all scored twice. while Marty Ornmond '64 defeated Bob Blumberg, however, pulled coaching, as they inched by their in the last 20 strokes to go, Columbia took the stroke At me point the Techmen real- previously unbeaten Bert Strug out the only Tech victory in the opponents of the race to win by 11l2 sec- up to 38 for ten strokes. They ly showed their stuff. All three 64, 6-0. Other singles wimnners singles, beating Bob Teall 8-6, 9-7. In doubles, Moter and Fra.nzi onds. gained half a length as a result .midfielders were out on penalties were Gio Franzi '64, Ken Co- and continued to pull away for leaving only four men to defend .0 mey '65, Bob Blumberg '64 and lost 12-3, while Petrick and Blum- That race will probably be the berg beat Beall Teall 12-8. Orrnm- theme of next week's Biglin Bowl the rest of the race. Tech's time the. goal. But four were enough - Dick Thruber '66. was ten seconds slower Dean couldn't score a goal. In the doubles, Moter and Fran- ond and Thruber succumbed at race, again on the Charles, when of 10:25.3 number 3 12-7. the lights take on Dartmouth and than the Lions' time to the wire. MIT was up against a superior r- zi at number 1, and number 2 The MIT second frosh heavies Harvard team on Saturday. Many N, rowed a Henley against the Co- of Harvard's players have high + + lumbians, and, after rowing the school experience whereas MIT body at 29, the engineers took a has Qnly one. -o 20 stroke sprint to finish 2 lengths Harvard controlled the ball and ~~~~~+ + in front of Columbia. MIT's time passed well. Tech had some poor passes and let the ball get loose. 4 was 6:40.5. Baseball Harvard picked up a few loose Seven is the magic number this balls and ran straight to the goal. week. That is the inning in which Tennis the baseball team lost both The match with Governor Dum- games. Milton Academy won 6-5 mer Academy Wednesday was and New Preparatory School ran cancelled. The Harvard match away with it 21-7. Saturday was 9 - 0, Harvard. The Paul Hoyle pitched Wednesday scores for the singles matches against 'Milton. Mike Ryba had were Eric Coe 6 - 0, 6 - 2, John three hits and Erik Jensen hit a Saint Peter 6 - 2, 6 - 2, Dick It's a mature ;haver. There's no un- double to give the Engineers a Bails 6 - 3, 8 - 6, Mike Gelberg, 6 - 4, 6 - 3, Dick Nielsen and natural dependence upon a cord. 5-4 margin going into the seventh and final inning. Rick Heldt also lost. Built-in, rechargeable energy cells That seventh inning was disas- let you shave cordlessly. In case terous, Tech made many errors. you forget to recharge, there is a This resulted in Milton's scoring IMsoftball play shows -two more runs. Four of the five cord. Plug it in. Shave on the spot. runs Milton scored were un- domination by offenses That makes you feel secure. earned. The intramural softball season Rick -Pappenhausen pitched had its second full day of action Saturday. By the sixth inning MIT on Sunday, April 12. Strong of- had built up a 5-3 lead. Jensen fense and weak defense seemed had a double again and Ron Ka- to characterize many of the domiya tripled. MIT was also games as scores became remi- bunting good. niscent of little league tallies. And you'll feel secure about your I The sixth inning was the turn- Powerful hitting carried Phi ing point. Pappenhausen got into appearance, too. 348 cutting edges Gamma Delta past Baker D 23- trouble by walking a couple, al- 14, and Chinese Student Club over of durable high-carbon steel slice lowing three hits and hitting a Theta Xi 29-16. Graduate House L~,.,,.~.~-~_~~~whiskers off cleanly. They're honed couple of batters. He was re- Dining Staff coupled excellent. of- liered and they escaped the in- fense and one of the few good on an angle so that skin doesn't get ning. In the next three innings, defenses to whitewash Baker A ploughed up and irritated. Tech used four pitchers and had by a 15-0 count. In another high- 8 runs scored on them in the scoring contest Student House seventh, 6 in the eighth, and 4 swamped Kappa Sigma 19-9. more in the ninth. Other action saw Sigma Phi Lacrosse Epsilon outslug Phi Sigma Kappa The lacrosse team lost both score as Baker C won A I by a 15-13 games last week. Dean Junior over Delta Kappa Epsilon 8-4. ______The LEKTRONIC I! will give you a College beat them 15-6 on Thurs- Nuclear Engineering won by for- M--'J-..-HI .,..l superiority complex. It has a big day and Harvard won 6-0 on Sat- feit over Phi Beta Epsilon, and urday. Tau Epsilon Phi edged out Sigma head. Shaving head, that is. 756 The Dean game was actually Alpha Epsilon 10-7. _.., nm.!u?,Ut-LJwhisker-gathering slots feed whisk- i I-E. appeersto the cutters faster. Make I mu short work of.shaving. I

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I

40 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON. Open Monday and Wednesday evenings

I ALSO AT OUR STORES IN Chestnut Hill, Northshore Shopping Center, South Shore Plaza, Braintree IT MAKES YOU LOOK SEXY ! I The LEKTRONIC II may cost a little more than most electric shavers. That's because it's worth more: Budget Accounts. No down payment LEKTRONIC: Trademark, Sperry Rand Corporation, REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER, BRIDGEPORT, CONN Pl~%saa~meP~L~rr~at~aar~e aM I I IMlustrations slightly enlarged 1 1 O Lights win Durand a CP Tromnp Darfmoufh,- Yale picht qrews top olumBia in four C~harles races .0 By PMMT STAECKiEP tialy poor, but by the end of th The ligtweight crews started I afternoon the stiff headwind had 0- theier season by swepin four died down to provde good w~ate, race against Dartmouth and Yale !focr the varsity race. on thle windy C(arles last Satur- Varsity by 2/2 lengths day. Rowt conditios were i- A high strokig Dartmouth r, crewp jumped C) out to an early lead US in thee vasiy race, but was ovrer- Riflemen, swamp league takera by -the Tech crew with about 14 mile gone. The long, low champs, Noitheastern, stroke of the MIT eight thenl be- gan to tell as coxswain Julian -- - P~~~hoto*by Stephen Teich#, The MIT varsity heavyweights lead with open water over Columbia in ill two straight matches Adams, '64 "called off seats-~on last Saturday the race rowved the green. afternoon on the Harlem River. The heavies won going away as they crossed Stroke and Captain finish the By, Sari Frederick Mark Baton, '64 held the stroke line in 10:38.4, more -than 10 seconds ahead of Columbia for the 2 mniles. This Saturday The MUT gunners wiped out at a 31 until Baker House (or with the heavies row against Yale here. Greater Boston Ccollegiate Me about % mile to go), and thene the ILeague chmpios, Nortfleastern By C. B. MiUer At about the 1-3/ mile mnark, NITr their lead for the entire race, beat gradually roeto a 33 and The heavyweight ex. Uniiversity, in regular league com- Varsity crews bega its 40 stroke sprit from cept at mne poin~t Nhen the the gap widened, with Yale. falling of MIT boat Lu petition at the defeated Columbia on the a position 2-% lengths ill frot of was almost stopped Tech range Thurs farther and farthrer back in third Harlemn by a fu LUday night, 19-19, River inl New York last the Lions. The spoit at 38 strokes em>. NUT thugh they and agai at place. Tech continuedd to move out didn't take I M the GBC:RL indoor Saturday bringing their record to per miute, failed toXa the en- a sprint, still fiished touznamnent on and sprinted homne in 7:24.8, 5 lengths Saturday, 1316 1300 2Y2 two wins and zko defeats. With the gieers much more of a lead, and ahead, in a time of (including a exception 10: 38.7. 7-point hanicap for ART). length ahead of Dartouth. of the first freshman they crossed thle line 10.3 seconds m boat, -the Tird varit wn Amghs sacm in 'Mrdy's Readwnd lowers strove regatta was a clean ahead of Columbia, in a time of sweep for the The third varsity raced a Hen. match were turned in by Joe Rowing into a strong quartering engineers. 10:3s.4. ley distance E Varsity rows agaist the wind and Bo0n '649 270; Z~ach, hdgh tol vdn JV romps by 22 sewnds a Abram ah headwind forced Sophomnore with the tide, a condition which f The 2-mile varity event started The second~vasty boats of the 25; Dave HAmad '65, 257; Jim yielded unusually roug water. To F. strke Frred Furtk to lower the with the Lions and the engineers two schools also battled w Bridgeman '65, 257; and Karl it out on spite Mhs, the engneers gained r~cn beat to a 29 at the runing neck and neck for the the 21-mile course, and Mrr Fe~deric '65, 254. start led a seat at the stat and settled to first few strokes of the race.. hM1 the way, except for thle of the Junior Varsity -racer but start. 31 sftrkes per minute. With th seittled to a 32 and Columbia to a Tech lost ground'durig the staft in a field of six colleges in thee once the Tech WV's passed Dart the rzce gone, T e ch was two 33 as Techl began to pull away in- as the number 3 man jumped his GBCPL tournament. MU's hig Iengft ahead, and pulling strong- mouthi at about thle Great Court, to the lead. At the hal mile mark, seat and spent thee strokes try- men for the day were Boling, ly at 30 strokes per mniute. At their lead was nevrer threatened. MIT, now possessing a one length in to reanit. The engineers 266; Steve Walther , '66, 266' sprint time, MIT was 2% lengts The lead, was still stampn at 32. At didn't panic, though, and by George Olah '64, 26; Bridgeman, magnof victory was 11Y2 the ahead, and a 20 stroke sprmt the mile mark, the engineers had half mile mark, they had 259; and Frederick, 258. lengths and the times were MIT made made it a three-, length victory., opened up a two length lead, up their losses, and were a length 7:36.8, Dartmouth 7;42.8, Yale though theey weren't The time for MI was 6:31.6. men in each of the three puffing away ahead. MIT, rowin at 29 strokes shoot- from Columbia, inlg postons were presented to now strokng 33. per -minute, continued to opef 13oling for Ist place standing 2nd place prone, and 4th place kneel- o To&W, Websteray, April 22 ing; Olah for Baseball {V)-Harvard, Home, 2nd place standing; %Yin vtwl and Walther for 3rd place prone ra-a srll . mi bts 2:30 pm. Golf (N:-Governor at the League banquet Saturday by lDlscls: Dummer Don Bosack both the 100 and 220 yard dashes:, Academy, night. Hamada. was given 1. Sloat (MIT) 113'7"' 2. O'Callahan Away, 1:00 pm an- The vast~y track team opened Sloat took the shot put and discus; (B) 3. Simpson (MIT) Lacrosse (V)-Massachuseffs, award for 11th place in New its outdoor season last week with and Ross won the broad Hig'a Hurdles. jump Dorschner (MIT) 1-5.6 2. Momash (MIT) Htome, 3:00 pm England. two crushing victories. On Tues- and the triple jump.- 're heavy 3. Edry (B) Lacrosse High Jump: (F)--Phillips Andiover, day, they swamped Brandeis 103- rain on Tuesday caused many of 1. Jones (MIT) 5t'61 2. Ross (B). Home, 3:00 pm close of GBCRL competition. At: 31, while on Saturday, they rolled the times and -distances to fall Broad Jump: ThorpeV April 23 1. Ross (~MITI 21'81" 2. Ca~rrier (.MIT> the baquet, rifle coach Leamer iwer Tufts 100-44. below their usual marks. 3. Obas-un (B3s Tennis (V)-Bowdoin. Home, Triple Jump: 3:00 Pm announced the new team captain In the Brandei In the victory over Tufts, Jim meet, Jim 1. Ross (WIT) 41'S 1/4" 2. Carrier Frilda. April and manager, Hamada and blink, Kmn Sloat, and Rex Ross ( MIT ) 3. Gundle ( B) 24 Bridgeman, succeeding Flink '64, Kim Sloat '6, and Rex: Pole Vault: Baseball (NF-Harvard, Away, Boling put in the same performancse withi I. Moe ash (MUIT) 12'6" 2. Keehner and Olah, who have shot on thee Rtoss '66 led thee team with two two firsts each. Terry Dorschner (M1IT} 3. Lukis (MlIT) MaIT 100, TUEFTS A4 Golf (V)-Tu~ffs, Wesleyan, Home@, varsity team for three years. f irst places apiece. Flink won '65 agso took firsts in the 440 yard I :90 Pm 1. Brown (MITi 4:19.6 2. Ward (To iintermnediate hurdles and the high 3. Oliver (MhIT ) Tennis (V)-Colby, Home, 3:00 PM] Ihurdles. 2 Mil2e: Samrday,, April 25 1, Wesson (MIT) 10:28.S 2. Johnson Foulr Mrr outdoor track rec- (T) 3. Andrews (T) Baseball (Y)-Middlebury, Away, cords were set 100o Yiard Dash: 2:QO Pmn in the Tuft's meet. 1. Flink (MITI *10.2 2. Ross (MIT) I.CSumner Brown '66 broke the m~ile 3. Za-.g (T) Heavyweight Crew (v)-Yale, Bas'eball r 220 Yard Dash: Home squad dropz wo record with a time of 4:19.6- while I. Flink (MIT) 23.4 2. S&hwoeri (MIT) Lighfw~eight IKen Crew {V} uBiglin Cup, Morash '65 set a new pole 440 Yard Ran: Home by Joh Schwart batters and issued three bases on vault 1. Felix (T 1 51.1 v mark of 13P. The 44 yard 2. Rodgers (MIT) Golf (F)-Tabor Academy, Away, The Tecih varsiy'squad saw balls. 3. S,6.-woerl. (MIT ) ilinternediate hurdles and the tri- 8" Yard lRun: i :00 pm their seasn's record slip to on- ple jump have I . Ward ( T) 2:05. 7 2. Hopp (T ) 3. Lacrosse Maola took the mound in the p nlever been run be. Hubbard (MIT) idW-Arnherst. Away, and six Saturday as theey dropped b second game, and struck out six fore ths season and thus they Javelin: 2:003 pm a mnorninlgaftero home double- aare I. Rudd (T) 167'2% " 2. Sim-,on Lacrosse (F)-Winchendon and walked six, but Tech was not wide open for new MIT rec- ( MIT)> 3. Brannan (T ) School, header Away, to Worcester Tech by able to muster any kind of an of- 0, 3d. Shot Put: 2:00 pm 1. 9.0at (MID) 47'2" 2. Arlo,4d (T) Sailing (V)-NE ISA Eliminations scores of 4-1 and 3-0. 3. Sml fense against Wicker. Two errors Melile: MIT 103, BRNDEIS 31 h (T? and DUJ WPI's Tod, Wicker fired a 1. Brown Hamawr: Trophy, Away no- and trewalks gave MIT its 1. (MIT) 4:29.6 2. Gastonguy 1. only C(.B) 3. McLaughlin (BI Dassel (MIT) 149-66" 2. Rotanchikc Sailing (F)-Freshman Minor, hitter at the Enieers in the And LIMIT} 3. EBlaias (T) five baserunners of the game; 2 Dlbeus: Awvay game, after George Ifitshang had I L. Oliver (-MIT) 10:47.6 2. Foremnan Wicker added eight strikeouts to (iIiB) 3. Wesson (MIT) 1. Sloat (MIT) 125'2V4- 2. Arnold tT) rennis, (V} Wesleyan, FHome, allowed Tech just Ofre bits in his I LCOYardl Dash: 2:00 pm fine performance. 1. 446 Yard Intermediate Hurdles the opener, one of theem a double L. inkr (MIT) 10.5. 2- Ross (MIT) .I. Dorsalliner (MLIT) 55.2 2. Mae-Milian Tennis (FN-Wesleyan Hosme, by leffnder Jack MPoa '66. Mazola yielded just five safe- 12i (MIT) 3. Menes (T) F ties, 1. giversctl (MT)) 362 dWei(M High Hurdles: A buat one of theem was a long IWioYard Dash:- l.. Dc,:sehner sinle by Mazola and one by 3 (MIT) 15.4 2. Morash :)utdoor Track IY&F-Williams, U home run by Worcester 4 (MI1T) 3. Flink (MIT) ffhirdbasema Dave Dunford '64 shortstop L.TFlni UMIf~T)2362.0 2-wr (odger Nigh Jlump>: Home, 12:30 pm Bill Goudie, 1. the - completed the hapless Mfat- hittingg star of the O410 Yard Ban: I. Wilkinson (T) 5'10" 2. Carrier Sunaday, April 26 day withi two for three Ss (IMIT) 3. Jones (-ITIl) tack. in the first Broad J'ump: ;ailing (V}-NE1SA Elim;nations, 1. ..Gastonguay (B) game and bene 2:09.2 2. Hubbard I . Ross X-MIT) 21' 2. Away Tech fireballer Larry Calof '66 for four in the (13EMIT) 3. Glasmire (MbIT)} Carrier. (MIT) Jaavelia: -Mo~nday. r second,, drivin in treruns. Triple Jump: April 27 suffered another tough loss in the I .O'Cabkahan iB13) 153'3" 2. Simpson Tech's (I 1. Ro0ss (MIT) 42'2" 2. Carrier (MITE ;cOrf (V)-BU, Home, 12:30 pin opener when spotty fierym mn the .lone run of the day was 'MIT) 3. Keehlne., (MIT) Si, ._ driven in by Maola. Pole Vault: top of the fourt inning led to the 1. .Sloat, (IMIT) 42'101/_" 2. Kalish rB) 3. I - Morash 4MIT) 13' 2. Keehner (MIT) ix four WPI runs all unearned. Ist game: , nedrnan (S) Cal- R H E of struck out si, walked two, anld wIPI 03 0 0 4 0 0 0 -4 6 2 - MIT 0 0 0 0 o n 1 - 3 2 allowed ony six hits. W enmhur- Mid game.: ler Mnitslwg flmed nine Tech WPI 0 0 2 0 0 1 - 5 2 SiHors take Eastern Championsip: Via MIT O O O O O 0 0- 0 l Win Owen and 06berg Trophies ,_ Mg _A By Ken Bro~wnjn ished with 165 points, edgn out as

Thbe MIT Sailing - team took the surprise -secon~d-place . finisher Eastern ""Old Guard" Champion- Princeton by nine points. All the ;o ship (Owen aTrophyY An' in a regatta Ivy League schools (inc uding held at the C~oast g Guard Academy :< Yale, Brown, Hw-vard, Columbia, at New A_ London, Connecticut, last Dartouth, Cornell, Penn.; and Saturday and Sunday. - Tech did ,Princeton) as well as Arrhy, Navy, not win either the "A" or "IB" di-. Coast, Guard, Kings Point (Mer- r vision, but'a consistent perform- chant Marine Academy), and Wil- ance in both furnished the margin liams followed in Tech's wake for for victory. te weekend. Captain -Terry Cronburg '66 The sailors kept up their skippered ART to 3rd place n the wi- eS "'4A" division, behind Kings Point ning ways, takin thir fourth Is and Coast Guard, while anothere trophy in as L-ar tris Monday

An sophomore, Dion Schwanz, took when they returned to the Charles second in the "B" divison behnd River for the Oberg Trophy regat- Princeton. Joe Smullen, '66, and ta. Schlosberg, Smullen, Oronbulrg, - - Aut~~"o br Stephen Tveicher Dave Schlosberg, Captain Don Alusic '64 heads into '64, did the a~ Shaw, '65, and Mike Johnson, Z -. third base on a hit in crewin for Tech. so the first gamei of the double header with WPI played at home '66, skippered 'Tech. to victry, x . 9 In taking thiis crown away from Cwnberg haoly winning all four Ci= last Saturday. WPI took brafh ends of th6 twinbill 4-1, 3-0. defending 0 C~oag Guard, MIT fin- raes he was imL A ; b=