Urs, Luncheons Sports

gyInstitue Judconmm 4Student Textbook Agents urs, Luncheons Sports ; Are Dealt Pencil Probation, The Technology Textbook Agents-Durk Pearson '64, Gene Sala- Imin '63, Wililamrn Sclnnid '63 and Erwin Strauss '65-have been placed 'pencil, probation' by the Institute Committee Judicial Committee. Wen The quartet pleaded guilty to three charges and was found guilty of a fourth charge stemming from its advertised. plans to sell- 'pirated Visiting MIT Saturday and Sun- tours and demonstrations, and in- editions' of American textbooks at MrrIT. day will be more than 800 parents tercollegiate and intramural ath- The Judicial Committee, which acted on -the case at the recom- of undergraduate students. Com- letics. mendation of Inscomm's Executive ing from as far as California, they Conunittee, reached its decision Paren After registering on arrival early last week. The import of 'pencil probation' have been invited to Cambridge s is explained in the Saturday official Judcomm statement appearing below. for the Institute's fourth biannual morning, parents will The controversy surrounding TITA's operations started soon after "Parents' Weekend." Planned by Wee kend have the opportunity to attend thle group's April 7 advertising flyers announced TTA's intentions of the students of all four undergrad- classes, meet freshman advisors, uate classes, Parents' selling texts at less than one-half the American retail price. The Weekend tour the Nuclear Reaotor alternates each year with ection and volumes, known as "pirated editions", were to be photo-offset copies an Computation Center, and hear of existing American books, printed in countries (Formosa, Open House for the general pub- demonstration the main lic. i Pages 12-17 lectures by Dr. one) which do not subscribe to the International Copyright Agreement. Harold C. Edgerton, professor of They can be priced much below American retail prices because of Pre-registration data indicates f:. . electrical engineering, and Dr. the typesetting and royalty that electrical engineering is the savings. lectures, luncheons, departmental John Wulff, professor of. metal- The legality of importing such books with the intent of sale in most popular course with parents. lurgy. the United Over 200 April 18, 1273 people were plan- States is questionable. Apparently it is at least legal to families have ex- Dr. Julius bring pressed ning to attend Parents' Weekend. A. Stratton, Presi- the books intc the U. S. for personal use, a fact which has for an interest in this depart- dent of the Institute, will ment. Physics and mathematics This figure represents 406 fam- address a long time irritated American publishers. students and their The question are the next most popular ilies. families at of legality was not a factor in the Judcomm decide- 8:30 Saturday evening in Kresge sion, based solely on violations Variety of Events of MIT-based instructions. Also not partments with pre-registration Over the weekend, parents Auditorium immediately follow- considered by Judcomm was the ethicality will of TA's operations. TTA figures set at 180 and 125 families, be treated to a varied schedule ing banquets in Walker Memorial had indicated it would of pay royalties to the authors whose works it respectively. As of Wednesday, theater, musical entertainment, and Burton House. The evening IC.ARfilu. will conclude in Kresge Auditori- TrA withdrew its advertising um with a performance by stu- posters from the Institute bulletin dent finalists of this spring's All- boards soon after the controversy Tech Sing. The Dramashop will bloomed. At the Executive Com- run a program at the same time mittee meeting, the group an- in the Little Theatre. nounced it was completely aban- Saturday doning plans for importation of Activities the books. However, the group Designed to give parents first- has since affirmed that it is still hand contact with students, fac- considering selling MIT humani- ulty, and administration as well ties course texts, in legitimate as a cross-sectional view of un- United States editions, next year. TH E -TE dergraduate life at MIT, Parents' CH Weekend will present opportuni. a0 * O* * 0o ties for parents to talk with pro- Statement Of fessors and administrators at the noon luncheons Saturday. and at The Institute Committee informal departmental seminars Judicial 'Committee Established At MIT In 1881 and teas. As a result of the, hearing of Departments, the5 VoL 82, No. II Cambridge, Massachusetfs, in addition, have Judicial Committee on April 16 Wednesday, April 25, 1962 5 Cents planned student demonstrations Messrs. D. Pearson,; W. Schmid,I of laboratory experiments and E. Salamin and E. Strauss are At Next Meeting Senior class work. Several students in placed on Dean's Office probation L Seriously Injured the electrical engineering depart- for the duration of their under- ment will demonstrate the music- graduate stay at MIT. As a-con- In Thesis Lab Explosion making and game-playing capa- dition of this probation, the Judi- Frosh Prex/Seat George Chris Pedersen '62, Chemical Engineer- bilities of the experimental TX-O cial Committee has recommended ing, was seriously injured Saturday from a and PDP-1 computers. to the Dean's office that if any of methane-oxygen explosion in Building 12. Sunday Schedule these students .be foundguilty of In addition to Is Inscomm Topic burns, Pedersen suffered severe The an offence by any Judicial Com- cuts on the face Weekend will close Sunday and neck caused by flying glass. afternoon mittee or the Dean's Office, that The next Institute Committee meeting will dis- Pedersen had with open houses in the been working on his thesis project, various living he be expelled from the Institute. cuss the question -of seating converting methane to groups and in the the Freshman Class acetylene at high tempera- home of Dean Frederick All record of this probation shall tures, when the apparatus G. Fas- President on Inscomm, reported IJAP Woody Bow- exploded. Two other sett, Jr., Dean of Residence. be removed from the permanent people in the lab were uninjured. Ear- man at the April 19 meeting. lier in the day religious services transcript of these individuals Dave Koch '62, who was in the lab during Also to be considered is the will be held in the MIT Chapel. upon their graduation from the In- an intercollegiate con- explosion, said the accident was avoidable. Peder- ference Throughout the Weekend the stitute (pencil probation). next spring. Steve Kaufman will present sen was admitted to Baker Memorial Hospital Ap- The four persons the Massachusetts Science Fair, being named, opera- specific proposals and will act as chairman of ril 21, and is expected to be released in a week. held tors of the Technology in Rockwell Athletic Cage, Textbook the committee to ran the project if Agents it is approved. wiil be open to visiting'parents were found guilty of: Reports from FCC on Orientation who wish 1) asserting Week plans to see advanced work that they had the for next fall, from the Activities Pile Driver Begis Double Shift in science produced approval Valuation. Com- The pile driver by high or sanction of the Insti- mittee, and from the Executive at the Earth Science Building school students. tute in their enterprise, Committee regard- construction site goes which in ing the future status of Preview will on a double shift this week, Co-Chairmen of Parents' fact they be given be- due to unforeseen problems. Week- did not. fore Inscomm. Work must remain on nd are Michael L. Jablow 2) attempting to ue . - schedule for the concrete '62 the Insti- pouring to be finished by rnd Bardwell C. Salmon '62. Oth- tute mails without permission The Student Union Committee, composed of winter. and Woody Bowman, r student members of the com- for a commercial purpose. Allen Womak, and Steve WFan- 120-foot piles are being driven ner, will represent into holes. pre- nittee include Robert Blumberg 3) using the Undergraduate the undergraduates to the MIT drilled 85 feet deep. The piles, hollow tubes As- Building Committee sealed 64, William Carither '64, C. Bert sociation bulletin boards without at the review of the drawings at the bottom, are lowered into pre-dug holes. of the Student Union. The night '64, Henry McCarl '62, permission. meeting will take place A steel driving core is put in the pile. The core shortly and the drawings )ale Miller '63, Thomas Perardi 4) failing to follow the advice of should be released im- hammers on the bottom of the pile so that mediately afterwards it is 64, and Douglas Veenstra '64. for comment by the student pulled rather than pushed into the ground. When ?hey have (Please ttir to'page 9) Ibody. been assisted by a fac- in place, the pile is filled with concrete. l1ty advisory committee. Eyesore Barge Appears On River As Realtor Flouts The MDC F•I.. ss*>t*r oBy Carl Wunschi mission flooded the land with the building of the The local real estate dealer who threatened to Charles River Dam many years ago, according to . -: sink a barge in front of .te Charles River Yacht statutory right. His complaint stems from Club on his Memorial Drive has removed it for "fur- claim that the Commission had no right to permit . ther renovations. the Charles River Yacht Club to build on his land. John Briston Sullivan, who a year ago announc- Sullivan said that he is paying taxes on the sub- ed plans to build an apartment house on stilts on merged land, and that while the MDC had the same the site, claims that he owns the land on power to flood the land, they had no other rights which the yacht club is situated. He has used the pertaining to it. barge to dramatize his fight with the Metropolitan According District Commission over title to the to the real estate dealer, he pur- land. chased the rights Two weeks ago, Sullivan had a to the land in 1957 from the es- barge, 131 feet tate of Joseph White, .:i in perimeter, towed through the Charles who had obtained them from River the MDC. The MDC ' locks and anchored in proximity to the yacht had originally taken the land club. by right of eminent Claiming that he had received a building domain for the building of Me- permit morial Drive and from the City of Cambridge for 45 Memorial Drive, then sold it to White. exactly 131 feet in perimeter, Sullivan threatened Sullivan had threatened to carry his suits s....'.. to sink the barge in the river, and thus impede against the MDC and the yacht club to the US access to the yacht club. Supreme Court. Suit is currently pending in the . A few days ago, the barge disappeared as mys- state Supreme Court. teriously as it had come, "fading off into the fog," The Harvard Crimson recently reported that as Sullivan put it. Monday night, the realtor said Sullivan had threatened to anchor his barge in that the barge will "not be sunk this week." front of the home of MIT President Stratton. Whether When the barge will appear and disappear per- asked about this, Sullivan denied he bore any iodically like Sul![van's barge, fied utp ie front of the !nsfiufe last week. the fabled Marie Celeste remains to grudge against Stratton, and denied having any be seen. intention of defiling the President's view of the -Photo Courtesy The Harvard CCr>mson Sullivan said that the Metropolitan District Corn- river. ' i I - I I I Mr Theory of Colleague 10 SPRING WEEKEND Prof. Hagen Dispule Reserve Now - Don't Waif Economic TIheory Is Labellled A'Myth' '-0 All Brand New Dinner Jackets For Rental By Jason Fane Social overhead capital refers to plant it faces a roadblock. 0- White and Powder Blue Prof. Everett E. Hagen said the "basic" facilities: railroads, power . Actually, Prof. Hagen says, a small power plant may funish SPECIAL DISCOUNT RATES FOR STUDENTS theory that social overhead capi- plants, steel, etc. The term was U31 tal is the prerequisite to economic coined in the 1940's by Dr. Paul power just as well. Although the growth in underdeveloped areas is Rosenstein-Rodan of the MIT eco- cost per kilowatt hour may be CAPITffOL FORMAL SHOP mostly a myth. nomics department slightly higher than with large 1357 Commonwealth Avenue, AHston, Mass. In a lecture April 17, he said According to the social overhead stations, it will still be low enough -K I minute from Harvard Ave. human initiative and small crea- theory, railroads and power plants for the plants to help the economy. tive entrepreneurs are more im- be built on a large scale in order The sme is true for roads, rail. AL 4-2770 - FREE PARKING roads, and other basic facilities. I I IIIII portant factors in fostering growth, to be efficient. If a'nation cannot than social overhead capital. get enough capital to build a large To prove his points, ProL Hagen VI) Nlj- cited 1:th Century England as a z nation that had large scale eco n nomic growth without any rail. toads, power plants, stel, etc. Without the benefit of any tech. nology. developed in other lands, England had the first Industrial Revolution. . To illustrate his contention that small facilities are adequate to do IF- the job of initiating growth he LU showed slides of a small railway F-- locomotive used on Colombia's first railroad. The locomotive is smaller than a modemrh automobile, and was carried over the mou. tains by teams of men serving as the taste to start with...th taste to stay with beasts of burden. Dr. Hagen is a professor in the MIT economics department, and has studied intensively the factors that promote economic growth in underdeveloped areas and tradi tional societies. From 1951 to 1953 he was a consultant on economic growfth to the government of Bur. ma. The lecture was sponsored by thei Inter-American Program of the Civil Enginering Department. It was part of a series of weekly lectures given in 3-133 Tuesdays ,t 4:00. I U 'U Ii ITyped, prepaid classified ads may IIbe submitted to The Tech, Walter 1IMemorial. Rate: 20 cents per 30 4characterc line. SUBLET FOR SUMIMER-FurnisheJ apar+ment, Br., Dr., Lr., K, & B; Iparking for -1 car, walking dis4ance ITach, close M.T.A., $130 pef I_Irmonth, call CO 2-1036. SUMMERI EMPLOYMENT: Camping bi;p leader at smaN boy's camp ini Maine. Must be 21 or older. PhoneI David Websier, WA 6-0600 daysI or CL 9-8929 evenkigs. I- 1.964I ALFA RO M EO SPORTS COUPE. Cus4om built aluminum bodyI by GHIA. First reasonable offer. AT 9-0107 or AT 4-5073. I t . . Iime

It's fime . you tried a KAYWOODIE PIPE

S . . $5.95 Standard.. .* $6.95 Whfte Biar * $6.95 White Corat * $6.95 . $7.J5 ReIef Grab . $8.95 Carburator. ,. $8.95 Mhoutte . $10.00 Flame Grin $12.50 What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste. Comofseur. $17.50 The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste you'll want to stay with. set Lucky today. TECH 0A.r, hrodd Rf744,i50d r vaetiSsourmW cnaaw COOP II ..I ourF Students Altend -I - UAP Bowman Dunked At APO Spring Carnival m Yale Colloquium, Hear m --I I ioulding, Fulton Lewis C)m By Don Goldstein Four politically conscious Tech- . ::E men attended an intercollegiate lloquium entitled "The Chal- lenge of the Crisis State," held m at Yale University April 13 z through 15. Gerald Gottlieb, '62, m cl frason Fane, '63, Ronald Baecker, C:/' ,and Don Goldstein, '65, repre-n sented IT at the colloquium,...... =< sponsored by a Yale group called I'Challange," dealt mainly with the internal economic, social, a. olitical, and moral effects of 70U'- e cold war upon the United - tates. Although they termed the con- N). erence a broadening experience, cm afour students were somewhat critical of the quality of some ithe speakers, most of the other -o otudent participants. S e n a t o r Cb arett, the opening speaker, to ,,made me question the validity (i f the democratic system," corn- ented one of them. Another characterized his talk and his -t1 a.swers to questions as "bonm- " ~bastic nothingness." The next event was a debate ~b~heevent nex wa a debateWoody Bowman '63, UAP, drops ;nto a tank of w'ater at the Zeta etveen Norman Thomas and Dean Fasse-f crowns Nancy Quinn Queen of t h e APO Carnival, as ton Lewis -:[, on the topic, Beta Tau booh. Ron Gilman, presidenl of the class of '64, was. given her date, Gary Heimig '62, watches. Nancy attends Me Prince School of 'Resolved: That America's re- ge honor of dunking him. Retailing of Simmons College. sponse to the Cold War has ir- -Photo by Conrad Grundlehner -Photo by Curtiss Wiler rienled her democracy." Thomas By P. Berube stuffed animals for prizes. ~pited to the economic -and psy- Nineteen hundred people took Hamster races were held at ~ho~ogicalcommittment of the if' I part in the APO Spring Carnival the Sigma Phi Epsilon booth. ~United States to the arms race, Saturday, April 21, at Rockwell Parimutuel bets were talken on ~Centioning that already one-half Cage. Profits are estimated at the animals. ~0[the research money and one- $300. Queen of the Carnival was 6.ird of the scientists and engin-$3. eers in the nation are being di- The Carnival, sponsored by Nancy Quinn, a retailing student verted to the defense effort. Alpha Phi Omega, featured 27 of Simmons, the date of Garry -booths, each managed by a dif- Lewis' reply said, essentially, frn Helmig '62. That America had not yet made campus activity. These Profits this year declined slight- 1aresponse to the cold war. Lik- booths collected 10,000 tickets, at ly from last year. The money ening America to a football team 10 cents each. will be donated to the Boy Scout witha losing streak, he call"d for The "Ducking Pool," by Zeta movement. a"new coach," and a "new Betabooth Tau, won the most original goal," specifically the liberation boot award.TWswsacnsward Tis was a canvas 'Fanny Full Of Fender of the world from totalitarianism, ratherthan peace. Customers could shoot two balls ~ProfessorProfhessr KennethKenneth aBoudngBoulding oofae at a target thirty feet away; aeSoughtty Tech Hwtcher the University of Michigan a good hit tumbled into the water George Frazier, in his column generallynhe Un- acclaimedaiversityobe to be the Michigan aswhoever was sitting on a plat- ". . Another Man's Poison" in most stimulating and challenging *.~*.*Ak'**..*.**- form above the pool. Woody Bow- the Boston Herald Monday, April Dfthe speakers. Terming the man, President of the Under- 23 wrote: nation-state as. "militarily obso- graduate Student Association, "Not a lift, but a fanny full ete," Boulding showed why this t A Techman works out his frusfratfons on an old car. Wreckers were served as one of the victims. ofofedrsulbeteawr fender should be the answer was true by means of a theoret- given the opportunity of trying for pieces as souvenirs or aiming for Phi Delta Theta won the to those MIT students who "The Coop", "5.02", "Stratton , and various other symbols of the s'u- award *fordoing the most busi- thumb rides across the Mass. [calplained system that analysis. He com- not nearly enough bles. ess with a numbers game, using Avenue Bridge." bntellectual effort, particularly bfan international character, is inscomm LedS being devoted to study of the real Institute Committee met Thurs- problems of living in the 20th day April 19 for five hours and :entury, and that the U.S. today elected twelve committee chair- eems to be afraid to face dis- men and board members. urmament, mainly because "we The results of the election are: st don't know the 'rules' of how Judicial Committee Chairman: , I * : [olive in a disarmed world." 'Bob Morse elected over Ken Max Lerner also favorably im- Weyler and Bill Jessiman. ressedI the four MIT represen- Judicial Committee Secretary: atives. His talk centered about Ken Wyler elected over Bill ,' }re factors that he felt were $essiman. ential to America's continued Executive Committee Member-at- vival and progress: and "elon" large: Jim Champy over Jim r life force, and "elite" or Holcroft (declined nomination) Badership superior in both char- and Ron Gilman. and ability, and an "ethos" SCEP Chairman: Al Kessler elect- rsystem of values central to our ed on a white ballot. usyture. FCC Chtairman: Bill Pinkerson The most prominent criticisms elected over Lanny Gardner. Ifthe colloquium were directed IPC Chairman: Juan Calvo elected tthe student seminars and the on a white ballot. $IGTSEEM? RENT A VESPR! ilatforre coordinator, Professor PRC Chairman: Bob Johnson LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS Low Daily and Weekly Rates [funltington of Columbia. "Dis- elected over Art Connolly and ALtar Ick;sox usmion~ were,kmonswemconuctd conducted on the ~~lh Gao si o th Rlph Grabowski. AS LITTLE AS $1 0 DOWN I! ntdArtiststrigl Produlction, la 'ost superficial level, and I Finance Board-Junior Members: EKN on toPCA Mon. a.m. -$ 2f MU.'F,iis0 disappointed by the lack of Steve Miller, Jerry Luebbers, $11.40 per montht* and Bob Scott elected over Don After normal downpaymen Ynamriic or intelligent leadership Ahi,o;,, rV,.,.. Abt- rimea downpayre®DrALgonquin_4-1150SALES SERVICE RENTALS ALgonquin 4 1150 &uLL-SL LUCK Izenter, AoD it ray seminars,'" said Ron Clark, and Bert Knight. I ecker. Tason Fan founde the Finance Board-Senior Members: S I g.: .*~*i ducational value of Frank Verlot and Mike Lifschitz one seminar elected over Bob Morse. the fact that, "It was inter- -.6 Stin tog see how crudely stu- ents with a non-scientific edu- tio handlen problems in their The BIG Sound of JAZZ from MIT and HARVARD w area. m " Friday, April 27 at 8:30 in Kresge Auditorium ProfessorHuntington, who ca ll- id himself"an ardent advocate of THE TECHTONIANS vs. THE BIG BAND FROM HARVARD ie status e quo," antagonized . playing Ouch of his audience by describ- modern'sounds of Big Band Jazz ig the Radical Rightand the and featuring an exclusive performance of the !eace Movement as being equally lngerous to America and as '"Suite for Two Bands" Iite similarin aims, methods, composed and arranged by noted West Coast iazz arranger Vic Schoen i psychology. Take the parents - Advance tickets free-- $1.00 at the door. a I darkroom, music pracice -'oExxS and a 1 THE TelH room for arts and craft work. Letters to The Tech F~~eh n These "open" rooms, when coquidered Pe~nfriens Wanted and prejudice, and thefeas thal with the union's four dining failities and To the Editor: they breed. Intellectual -mntact commercial space, should ensure that the I have started an inteafiond between People of all races, -creeds penfrieds' e4D center will be used by almost everyone club in Sydeey, and and color can help to break down - Vol. LXXXII No. II April 25, 1962 have numay Australians on my these barriers, and even a small on campus. books, unversity stadents and uipple on the dark pool of mutuQal Ch.airxnan * Thouam Brydes '62 Manragig Editor ...... Joseph HanS&m 'S3 Walker Memorial, which has sinre the oths who would like to corres- sui derstandung should not be Busivess ]Iamager ... Jeph Kirk 64 pond with studens of your Unsti- underrated. --J F£ditor ...... WnWNomack 763 construction of the du Pont Athletic Cen- ttite. Those interested can write o rne News FEitor . Jasoe F-ane '63 ter been the focus There are wonderfu opportumi- Sports of non-athletic extra- direct, telling me their age group, Fd .... Howa-d Ellis '45 ties in the world today for the en- interests, etc. I shall do my best Features Editor . Tobiy ?,'dle '63 curricular activities, has been devoted a]- ribmernt of individual experience to put them in touch with those of Entextainxment most entirely Editor .Tow Mfaugh '65 to space for organized by contact with other kains of similar tastes here. < Assoiate News EditorEditor.~~Don ...... Goldsteinrodsen '656 Associate Editor ...... Jeffrey E. Levinger '63 groups. people, new ways of life, and un-, Mrs. D. Clyne, /J3 Asdstant Managing Edftor Lnda Ro14in '64 familiar examples of the beauti- 7 Catalpa Crescent, Z Advertising Manager The disposition of Walker Memorial .Robert Powell '62 ful and interesting on art and a- Turrwnurra, Ci Circulation Manager ...... Fred Souk '65 after the center is frished-is still unde- ti] rreasurer ...... William Hart '64 ture. Sydney, N.S.W. Assistant Treasurer .Carl King '65 termined. Present plans do not call for To offset this, we have ignorance Australia Controller.Howard Brauer '65 Personnel Director ...... Gene Buchm'an '66 moving WTBS, and unless the center is News Stafl ...... Jim Anderson -62, Gene Buchman '65, expanded immediately, it is very pro/b- Robert Cooley. '65, Leon Harris '65, left Levinger '63, Max Munn '65. Bill Morris '64, Dennis Re4nhaxdt '65, bie that other new activities will find R/chard Trilling '63, Ann Katan '64 Kibitzer U Pa#A ~~~E.Fearer '65, Jerompe Go~'eemberg '65 space in Walker. LU %RichWeiner '63. Mike Weiss '65 I., By Steve Levy '63 · ------Managing Board. Ann Saney '64 Student union planhing has hit a snag .4 .=../,.:,.....,~ ~' L Peatures Staff .Thomas F. Arnold '64, NOR=TH sOUT esse and thus, if he does, -has David E. Trevvett '65, Victor B. Schneider '6%, in mncreased foundation costs, leaving the J--- Paul E. Fearer '65 3J5432 4AQIO7 no protection against club leads Photography Staff . Curtis D. Wiler '63, Technical future of the center in doubt. We do not WAJ52 f* Q1087 it the queen of diamonds is lost. Consultant; Ahian Roseoberg 'C63; J.ohn Elenber '64; Sanford LAbmax '65; Ricih~rd Long '6;: Ralph E. feel that the amout of money alofted AAK93 3J542 7he play in diamonds depends GT.-tbowe~ '63. on whether one trick can be lost. DarlroOxK Staff . LM Taff '65; for the construction of this single non- Hoamld luzzollno '64; Contract: 6 Spades If so the standard safety play- Arthur Sindaris '66; Alan Schwartz '63. academic student fadMty is com mensu- Opening lead: King of Clubs is the Ace followed by low to Deadlines: Advertising noon Thursday. Entertainment. rate with its announced go&. If how- the jack which -guarantees three Features. Lettere to the Editor, Photography. Spors. noon The hand for. this week comes 'Sunday. News. 7 -p.-m. Monday. ever, the Institute should be unwimling to from a unique book on the play tricks. What happens if no dia- M. ake-up: Editoral, Sports, Entertainment, Features- of the hand, Spotlight on Card niond tricks can be lost. The Ace Sunday. 1-4 p. m. News - Monday, 7-11 p. m. allot more funds and must liit' its pres- should be led first. If the queen Office Hours: Monday, 11-12; Tuesday, 11-12, .24; Wed- Play by Darvas & Lucas. By a mesday. 11-12, 2-4; Thursday. 10-11. 2-4; Friday, 11-l-2, 1-3. ent plans, we suggest that other alterna- series of questions they lead the doesn't drop, the best play is Unsigned editorials appearing In THE TECHR constitute the ICing of diamonds, not the the opinion of the newspaper's Board- of Directors, and. not fives be considered. Why not extend and reader through the critical junc- that of MIT. The newspaper welcomes letters from- its finesse for the drop of the ten. readers. Space permitting, such letters will -be printed remodel Walker? It seems we might tures of several hands, in be If the queen 'whole or in part, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient The distributional. nature of drops from West interest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases th able to get more for the two and one on the first round, the hand is ,ehance of publication. Anonymous letters will not be printed the North-South hands warns,de- Narnes will -be withheld upon request. cold; if it comes from half milion dollars the Inst/tute has ear- clarer to take every precaution Fast declarer must decide whether East marked for- the construction of the stu- against unbalanced distribution in started with queen-ten of queen the opponents cards. What is bulldlhg commercial facilities om the alone. The same decision is faced To Parents the best play in trumps? dent facility by The if the 10 drops on the first round. We of The Tech would like to extend doing this and merely play of the jack is clearly su- West Campus site. It would be desirable perior because a cordial greeting to the 400 families it allows declarer Since Saturday is the major to pick up who will be on campus this week to par- to have all facilities together in one cen- the whole suit even part of Parent's Weekend, the if East has all outstanding tral location, but if we earmot raise MIT Bridge Club tentatively tVcipate in MIT's fourth bi-annual Par- trumps and the jack keeps the plans not to hold a tournament ents weekend. You will be given enough money then let's not compromise lead on the board a brief in case an- then. The next meeting OUT nee¥s. other finesse is the glimpse into the ways we live and work, is required. May 5 masterpoint What suit do you attack first? game, fol- shorter than lowed May 12 by the Men's we might have wished, but Since the play of hearts can only Pairs. The season concludes May long enough, we hope, to be enjoyable go one way and the play of diamonds depends 19 with a special Masterpoint and informative. The Casino on how nmny game. -Parents' Weekend, like so many MIT tricks can be lost there, hearts An era is co-ning to an end in Boston. are tried first. The lead of the activities, is conducted by the Undergrad- Burlesque is going to die. Te' Gaiety, ten of hearts is preferred to that PUZZLER uate Association, which is a long way of the Park, and the Globe are long dead. of the queen. If West covers the NORTH saying that it is not only the admid-nistra- ten it is unlikely that he held * 25.4- The corpse of the Od Howard has been four or tion and faculty of MIT, but also we as five hearts to begin YAJ6 cremated. And now the Casino is being with because the cover in that Q 1096 5 2 members of the student body who have crucified. On Good Friday, April 20, May- situation is extremely difficult to 4.5 planned and are interested in your visit. or Collins of Boston prwnunced the guess; the queen would be cov- WEST ered automatically providing no 4 J 10 7'6 Time is short; see as much as you death sentence, the new government cen- tink you can clue as to a 4-1 split. If West 9Q953 enjoy, but try not to miss ter in Scollay Square will be buMlt n the covers the ten, then the play of *AK our outstanding crew's bouts with Yale, Casino's remains. the jack retains a finesse on the 49Q92 Eiarvaxd and Dartmouth Saturday. nine four times with East. If Contract: 3 NT by North-South Bumps and grinds and the old comic West ducks the first Opening lead: 6 of Spades Our only request of you is heart and that you wiL be gone from Bston. The p.eeJrd- shows up with four hearts, de- Partner's nine of Spades cov- return home with clarer retains, ers your a little better idea of american, in an a finesse on his lead and is in turn cap- JglT and how it works. And know that intens campaign" of nine, but he must postpone that tured by South's queen. South an editorial and some candid photo- until diamonds though we may complain a lot, it is still are tried; he leads the jack of diamonds. What graphs, convinced Mayor Codhin must use the slade entry to his should West play? Answer next a pretty good place. to order the city cenOr to revoke the Casino's li- hand to try the second heart fin- week. cense. ("Take off!"' rather than '"Take Student Union it off!") And yet th 1ecord-Ameriean still carries the Casino's Book Review vIT's proposed student union reflects daily advertise- ments. (This week Kismet; * new ,trend in long-range campus plan- next week Chili Pepper.) ning. Its location is p~ant of a plan to My Life In Court Opposition move the focus of community activities to the Casin Theater is morally based. The tradition of burlesque and especially of undergraduate activities ly Mlry Ganl Menze The first eornerns the suit of $0 the west sideof the campus. It will in Bos-tn, the unique nature of the bur- Perhaps the most .surprising Quentin Reynolds against lesque comic, .thing about "My Life In Court" Westbrook Pegler, and tie together geographically the Ins~tate's the high regard whieb the sec- mrlany of the performers have for their is the revelation to the reader ond the action brought by the athletic program with other extra-cur- that real-life court trials are as writer (as later proved) of The art, and the ricular activities, esteem in which these per- dramatic as they appear to be musie for "Rum and Coca-Cola" and will be close to the in fiction. Mr. Nizer reoounts areas of proposed formers are held by heir fans, aHl of this against Miomey Amsterdam and dornmito'y expansion. has been set beactge vo the size and no sudden exposure of the cul- o0theis. It points to the eventual elimination prt in thecourtroom a la Per- of thickness of G-strings. Pegler had alleged in his the East Campus area as a center for un- ry Mason, but he manages to cohlamn, ameng the milder Well then, let them make the G- convey some of the intensity dergraduate housing. charges, that Reynolds was a .stings a bit bigger and thicker, and then attendant to a legal proceeding `vol.uptuay,*" "fellow-travel- This shift of geographical emphasis wriwh may determine the fu- e,." had a `dmangy 'hIe" and a the opposiion wi have barely a leg to ture life and reputation of the will not be upon us quickly, but wiprob- 'r"uerant belly filled with stand on. The proposed new theater on princip'ls, something other than guts," ably accelerate rapidly after completin Washington St. has been -guanteed Two of the more interesting and coined other *pithes too of the center. accounts involve not murder & obscene to recount He cast clean by the management. City censor mayhem, but such relatively Another doubt -oan Reynolds' record as a interesting facet of center Richard J. Sinott claims that the new common (yet inflinitely more reporter at the frot during the difficult to prove), philosophy is implied by the laxge Casino would be like a "breath of spring" transgres- war by calbm him "*an absen- amount of space which wMll be devoted to sions -as libel and plagerism. tee corresiondent" and a "war- compared to other Washington st. estab- under the right of reply. .(Rey- profiteer." activities for individuals and unorganized lishments. student groups, an area in which tlis The problem for Mr. Nizer So why oppose it? A breath of spring My Life In 0ourt as Reynolds' ittontey was to campus has long been deficlent. establish The un- is most certainly welcome im the days of Louis Nizer the libel to Wks client and to convince the eou-t that ion plans presently contain a number of the bomb. A few letters Doubleday & Co: New York to the maIyor Pegler was exceeding the lat/- open lounges, a bowling alley, am open might well help him to change his mmnd I524 page", $.95 (Please turn to page 5) tnes. He was -be to prove ' -_ ----_:-.--- By Toby Zidle '63 _ =i - -1 that the sad and haunting m . kJ Review.,-_s ~ dEId -progression whieh ac- Revolutions In Admission Circles: eti#ued from Page 4) companied the original tragic I Cdlle e I~ lyrics had nonetheless been A - -1$Jo d Ialowed hi as a writer mated with the seenringly un- 'Yale Coed' - 'California Venusian had previously written a suitable comic words of "Rum WCdd of a book in which Peg- and Coca-Cola." as treated with mild dis- Mr. Nizer writes with under- It was only a week ago yester- of female student-coeds from versity by obtaining the proper io) The lawyer made standing and sympathy, as day that the revolutionary news Venus. police recommendation. One st effective points cross- when he describes a rnalprac- stunned the Ivy League. A 261- Theora Thuvis, the Venusian Cleveland resident, for example, 'a was recommended on grounds of Z Pegler when he ,tce suit against a physician year-old college was on the thresh- coed, in an interview with a re- arious passages to him a negligence suit against a of the Daily Californian, housebreaking. (, I and old of taking the fatal step. A spe- porter :ked his judgment. When railroad, and demonstrates his stated that there are now 500 His application had apparently c condemned what Nizer wily legal acumen in recalling cial faculty committee at Yale Venusians in the United States. been accepted, for the judge in- < "pro-CoDmMUTi`t propa- his adventures in the Loews' recommended the eventual admis- "Most of them are women," she formed him, "You are hereby "utter nonsense" and proxy battle. In speaking of sion of women undergratuates as said. "We have a shortage of men sentenced to one to five years in > t"e lawyer then tri- the di-vorces he has handled, he a "substantial proportion of each on Venus. I'm thinking of taking a Ohio State University." The "stu- ; ntly announced that he offers some cogent advice class." few back when I leave." dent" would have had enough r n reading excerpts from which would behoove many a The committee report went Theora first got the idea of going time to get his bachelor's degree M, own writings! Rey- married couple to read. One or further in stating that- "Yale has to college on this planet from and to do a year's work on his -' final vindication was an two of the more bizarre di- a national duty, as well as a duty watching a Venusian television master's had a court clerk not - of $200,000, not taxable, vorce cases, however, might to itself, to provide the rigorous program about life on Earth. When caught the error. He would have '. itive damages. better have been mnitted from training for women that we supply asked her opinion about life on had a state scholarship, too. suit for plagerism was the book, having been given ex- for men." The report is now under Earth, she replied, "You earth Detectives Apologize sting mainly because it tensive and sensational newspa- consideration by the Yale Corpora- people are very interesting. We're Seemingly satisfied to leave "stu- the slow and tortuous per coverage at the time: they tion, the university's governing six centures ahead of you, but for dents" to the police, a Houston . ation of evidence that are scarcely more appetizing board of trustees. Presently only a backward race you do rather detective agency decided to con- ypso music written in in the retelling. the professional and graduate well." centrate on professors. In fact, it o Trinidad was the basis "My Life In Court" has been schools of Yale are open to women. The interview was part of a pub- sent out letters to six college pres- cn popular hit "Rum and first on best-seller lists for Even More Revolutionary licity promotion for a major social idents in Texas, offering to spy on ola" some forty years some months, and if it is popu- Because the University of Cali- event on campus. "controversial professors." Lacking concrete proof larized oourtroom non-fiction, fornia is already coeducational, it New Policy In Ohio The letters explained "that a theft itself, Mr. Nizer that may not be such a bad must look ahead to new horizons Admission policy changes are number of other schools are al- ed to an attempt to show thing after all. The reader will for the expansion of its admissions being made in Ohio, too - espe- ready using the system and find, ;iking and uncoincidertal surely emerge with a deeper policies. UCal (at least according cially with regard to entrance re- it very beneficial and informa- rity in tfie nature of the .respect for the law, the oourts to the Daily California) is conse- quirements. Now, it seems, a per- tive." They continued: "The agen- and rhythn of the two and the officers of the courts. qluently now admitting a new type son can get into Ohio State Uni- cy does not specify who the controversial professors are, but as- sures the president that almost every department of a college has a teacher that meets the controversial description and could stand watching." Most colleges using this service were interested in Bve p ,L )4e2 /A W 4'Lg7 learning of anti-segregation and 6e 9_4, a-I pro-Socialist activities among their faculty, according to the letters. In addition, the agency offered $ti orn to keep an eye on kitchen help and - - .- .- janitors by planting their men in these departments and reporting any signs of trouble to the school presidents. Professors would be watched by having detectives enrolled. in and attending classes like average students and then turning in reports to the agency office. 0 rlsCt-_ll~ W This entire plan of action was very strenuously objected to by the American Association of Uni- r I versity Professors, who wrote to the agency and demanded an apology. The AAUP termed the offer "entirely inconsistent with every concept of academic freedom and academic due process." The reason: to find the shape of the At first, the detective agency re- fused to either confirm or deny . 0 future-future cars, that is. By creat- that campus investigations were %% . ing man-made monsoons in labora- being conducted. Later, the head tory wind tunnels, Ford Motor of the agency apologized to the AAUP and explained the original Company scientists and engineers letter as "a case of misguided are able to test the effects of aero- sales enthusiasm to get new busi- dynamic design on the fuel economy, ness." Yawn, . Sleep 1 passing ability and stability of pas- Detective agencies never sleep, senger cars. but students (contrary to the hopes .A h-lllb--Y·dylllY of professors) sometimes do. The They use M-scale model cars and Bonaventure (St. Bonaventure blow gales past them up to 267 mph University) recently took a poll to 4a" l. a -to simulate 100-mph car speeds. determine just how contagious the dreaded disease, drowsiness, is. In addition to analyzing shapes with When questioned about the an eye to reducing air drag, our amount of time spent sleeping, scientists and engineers are study- Bonamen admitted dozing off from I ing means of irmproving vehicle con- five to fourteen hours daily, aver- aging 7 hours. 22 minutes per day trol through proper aerodynamic (or about five hours longer titan design. MIT men). Among other questions was "Do Experimental.projects like this are you sleep with a teddy bear?" This helping pave the way for major received three unqualified affirma- tive answers and several com- . . I advances in tomorrow's cars ments. among which was: "No. advances which could bring even The last teddy bear I slept with bit better fuel economy, better perform- me." Still other questions inquired about length of afternoon naps ance with less engine effort and (average: I hr. 28 min.), sleeping safer driving at.higher cruising position (favorite: on stomach), speeds. This is just one more retiring time (average: 12:04- a.m.), and preferred type of pillow example of how Ford is gaining. (best-liked: foam rubber). I leadership through scientific re- Were You Sleeping? search and engineering. How many of you were awake when you read last week's The Tech? Did you notice that one of the classified ads wanted a buyer for a 1964 car? .~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -

MOTOR COMPANY Samuel Bluestein Co. Thie American Road, Dearborn, Michigan School-Engineering Supplies Ask Abouf Sfudent Discount PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD -THE FARM 1080 Boylston St.. Boston INDUSTRY' AND THE AGE OF SPACE CO 7-1102 - 345 Main St., Maiden DA 2-2315 i .. i .i. .~;; -- - .... _--c~- l I Movie Schedule ASTOR - '"E Cid." Eves. at 8:15, except Sun. at 7:30. :Mat. Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2. BEACON MlILL - "Les iason Da REALLY SINGS THE BLUES gereuses," 1:20, 3:25, 5:34, 9:35. BOSTON - "ineramna - South Seas Move Adventure." Eves. at 8:30 except Collins Bars Casino Sun. at 7:30. Mat. Wed., Sat. anod Sutn at 2:30. a newspaper photographer _ BRATTLE - "The Hidden Fortress," By Tom Maugh 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Mat. Sat. at 3:30. 6, the day after Sinnot appl CAPRI - "'Black Tights" (in four Boston's "hotbed of sin" has Thurs., May 3, 8:30 P.M. at Eliot House, Harvard College parts): "Ddamend Crunchers," 1:00, finally been quenched. Mayor the license. 3:06, 5:14, 7:22, 9:30. "Cyrano de I Sat., May 5, 8:30 P.M. at YMCA, 316 Huntington Ave., Bergerac," 1:28, 3:34, 5:42, 7:50, John F. Collins exercised the per- Anyone who has visited 9:58. "'A Mery Mourning," 1:57, for wo- Casino recently will, we are t IX Boston - Admission $1.75 4:03, 6:11, 8:19, 10:27. "Carmen," ogative usually reserved 2:21, 4:27, 6:35, 8:43, 10:51. men, and changed his fiind Satur- take issue i.vth the mayor's O EXCETER - '" Last Year at Marien- management bad," 2:10, 4:00, 5:45, 7:35, 9:25. day. vations. The e FENWAY - "Through a Glass DIark- The mayor ordered City Censor pledged to keep the shows ly," 2:15, 4:01, 5:47, 7:33, 9:19. Sinnot to revoke a the bounds of "decency andg FINE ARTS - "I Belle Americaine," Richard J. 2:30, 5:30. 8:30. "Battle of the Sex- license that would have permitted taste" in the future, and this- es," 4:00, 7:10, 10:00. Howard-Casino to move been done. The co-owners of GARY - "West Side Story." Eves. at the Old 8:30. Mat. Sum. at 2:30. from Hanover street to the Stuart Casino had planned to invest HARVARD SQUARE - " Stalag 17" at,700 Washington Street. $100,000 into a major facelift and "The World of Suzie Wong" to- Theatre day. Revival of "N'inotchka" and The burlesque house will be torn the Stuart Theatre, where i "A Night at the Opera" Thurs., the month to planned to present "top i Fri. and Sat. "Leoss of Innocence" down at the end of and "Sail a Orooked Sltop" begin make way for the Scollay Square ville acts, a follies-type sho,, - Sun. ilar to many of Broadway,, iKEITH MFZlORIAL - "The Day the redevelopment project. Earth C-a.ught Fire," 1:00, 3:55, 6:45, revoking the license, the legitimate theatre musicals.' 9:.5. "Six Black Horses," 2:30, In 5:25, 8:30. mayor reversed his previous stand A few days before the rear L° CRAM COURSE NO. 4: BATHYMETRY KENMORIE - "Carry On Nurse," 2:35, that "live entertainment in prop- of his decision, the mayors I- 5:40, 8:45. "Doctor In Love," 1:00, 4:06, 7:10, 10:10. erly-policed premises has some publicly stated that he did- tu Continuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today we L-C - "Mexican Bus Rdde," Fri. 6:30 place in a metropolitan city." think "any one, two, three, or depths. and 9:00. "The Cranes Are Flying," I take up bathymetry-the study of ocean Sat. 5:15, 7:30, 9:46. Evidently he has decided to kow- people are going to dictate toI Admittedly, this is not a terribly popular course on most METROFOLITAN - "State Fair," tow to the whims of the City ton the kind of entertainne/ small wonder. In the whole world there is only 1:25, 3:55, 6:15, 8:30. Council, which recently passed campuses. And PILGRIM - "Experiment In Terror," will have." two people can get into it. 10:50, 2:20, 5:50, 9:30. "Siege of "strongly-worded" resolutions re- one bathyscape, and only Syracuse," 9:15, 12:45, 4:20, 7:50. Nevertheless, the study of ocean depths is of great impor- SAXON - "Judgment at Nuremberg." questing the mayor to prohibit tance. Why, do you realize that the ocean is by far the world's Eves. at 8:15. except Sun. at 8:00. "indecent and obscene" theatrical Theafre SchedulI STATE - "The Lonely Sex," 1:00, shows in the city. largest biological environment? The ocean has more than three 3:29, 5:58. 8:27. "Diary of a Na- CHARLE - "'Mle Autunm Ge* tiu'ist," 2:14, 4:43, 7:12, 9:41. made his decision on Tues. to Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5:30, i hundred times as much living room as all the continents and The mayor Sun. 3:00, 7:00. TELEPIX - "The Lower Depths," taken by Unfortunately, only fishes live in it. 1:00, 3:03, 5:06, 7:11, 9:16. · the basis of photographs DRAMASHOP - "Amnedee, or 1o islands combined! Get Rid of It." Tonight thrOm- And small wonder. Who'd want to live some place where he 8:30 p. m. give up my good SHIUBERT - "Borseht Cabp- couldn't smoke? Surely not I! I wouldn't ,, Sunday Evening APRIL 29 at 8 o'clock through Sum. Nights at 8:30, Marlboro Cigarettes for the Atlantic and the Pacific put to- Sat. and Sun. at 3:00. gether. Nothing could induce me to forego Marlboro's fine Ambassador PHILIP M. KLUTZNICK fliptop mellow flavor, Marlboro'sclean filter,white Marlboro's (U.S. delegate to U.N. General Assembly) MY WIFE WON'T DRIVEfP Marlboro's soft pack that's really soft. So, Ihe best offer takes my box that really flips, I "The United Nations - Its Prospects" Letining otherrepair to the spacirm d Meeeps. cous , todaywith 1961 TR-3 andis not a trribiny popularewith a tympanist. AdmittedyMarlboros HALL FORUM 13,000 miles, mint condifr But es. Back to t he oceans.The larges ase know, ,FORD Tonneau cover, Michelin tir is the Pacific, which was depthsby Balboa,iscovered a Spaniard of JORDAN HALL - GainsberQ St. cor. Huntington Ave.- BOSTON r&h. great vision.To yougivedo rean idea of Balboas vision,he first I DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME Call OL 3-6944 standingon a pea in Darien, which is - - larg the Pacific while --· -- l!_T --· I - -- I -- , --- _r I, JI - -- in Connecticut. - C g - -e _--_ - ··D-·-- I ----- C I - -'I ---LIIIIIIIPI - - huen moredes astoundch living,when Balboa rhed San Francisco, - - I I - 'I ·------ e - - -- IIII I -- - - L- he clearly saw the Hawaiian Islands! Being, as we know, a friend combinedcuss, Balboa Unfortunately, waved merriy only to the Hawaiians and And small"Great wouted, you gotocean to little kids!" here, The Hawaiians, also, as we know, friendly cusses, waved back, declared a half holiday, organized a luau. built aI cheerywouldn'tre over which they preparedbo severaloCigarettllons of po, a suckli theand PCapta tn M.I.T. BATON SOCIETY toheof Coolboo's origining. Cook. This, of course,course, waswasme the origin of' Cooking. PRESENTS TECH AFTERNOON AT THE

-aow-vignlv ive-zkez ARTHUR FIEDLER, conductor But I digress. The Pacific, I say, is the largest ocean and also the deepest. The Mindanao Trench, off the Philippines, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1962 3:00 P.M. here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms-lengths of - I c I six feet-after Sir Walter Fathom, a noted British sea measurer I Is - -U - I I- of the seventeenth century who, upon his twenty-first birthday, 1-I - Is --- was given a string six feet long with which he used to go scampering all over England measuring sea water until he was I NOW ON SALE IN THE arrested for loitering. A passion for measuring seems to have TICKETS run in the family; Fathom's cousin, Sir Sol Furlong, spent all his waking hours measuring race tracks until Charles II had BUILDING IO him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of LOBBY OF Economics.) But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield said, go down to or the seas again. (The seas, incidentally, have ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers.) Who does not remember WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS TO Tennyson's "Break, break, break"? Or Byron's "Roll on, thou dark and deep blue ocean, roll"? Or the many hearty sea chanties 1"POPS" that have enriched our folk music-songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration rolka." My own favorite sea chanty M.I.T. BATON SOCIETY goes like this: A girl loved a sailor and he did jilt her, c/o M.I.T., RM. 50-301 And she did weep and roar-ho! Until she found a perfect filter, CAMBRIDGE 39, MASS. And a perfect smoke-Marlboro! Sing hey, sing ho, sing ring-a-ding-ding, OR CALL Sing tars and spars and patches, BSing pack and box and lots to like, UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910 And don't forget the matclhes! © 1962 Max Sbulman

The landlocked makers of Marlboro wish you smooth sail- $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 ing through your final exams and smooth smoking-with Marlboro, of course. Have YOUsettled back with a Marlboro lately? I . _*S I.I I -- Ir , I _ - III I-- II it I-- I--IrI ·- I -- L Ii · · C -4 I' Affiaking 7 "heScenes Imovies... m MUsIo BLg Sound of Jazz." featuriag "The --4 ObUaber Mosve, with ]Dniel Pink- Slte foe Two aIads" by Vic Sehosa. April 27. Kresge Auditorium. g:30 p.m. C) hamprogr am COnducog includting a chamOerthe Brandenburg easemble Adndssion free if tickets are obtained P, oarn' ! o. 4 br Baaoh. New England in advance at the booth in buildlng 'Last Yeair At Marienbad' Is Anti-film :ratory J4'cava Hal. April 25, ten. .8:30-.o ada-isaon. LB0 .ise Nadesau, ninetenit-yeat-o14 harp- Clsie Fhm Series - "The Mexiean As a break in a seemingly- en, By Richard Homby IT ist will present a progwam of _mmsic of Bus Ride." A delightful fantasy about less chain of British comedies arid LAST YEAR AT MARIEN- the xvIt. XVIn, XIX, and xX cen- a bas ride by the avant gard Lao juicy French topics like illicit love, turies. Isabella Stewart Galoewo Mu- "Le Chien Andalon" Buneul. April 27. Bergman flitns, the Exeter Thea- BAD, directed by Alain Res- 10-250. 6:30 and 9 p. m. adultery, and rape-degenerates e. No admisson. ter now offers us "'Last Year; at rm Bary MOarles, mn a singuiar eoneert Ratertnment Filn Series - "The into sheer nonsense. Just as the nais. Original script and dia- perfenatlce prior to Carnegie Hall. Cranes Are Flring," the classic Rus- Marienbad", directed by Alain ponnelrl Memorala Theatre. April 2a. sian Fitm. Room 10-250. April 23, character "X" in the film tries un- logue by Alain Robbe-Grillet. z 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45. Admission 30c. 8:00_P. " Resnais, the fellow w h o di d (., LC TCeehtOlbSI of MNT and the successfully to find a key to the LFACTURFISi "Hiroshima, mon Amour". Cast Bi6 Band from Ere-rd -p.rent "The Ford all Forum - Phillip :M. Xlut- "Marienbad game", we the audi- znick, one of the United States dele- This latest picture can best Ibe gates to the U.N., will speak on "The ence try unsuccessfully to find the A ...... Delphine Seyrig -< __ STUDENTS United Nations - Its Prospects." Ap- described as an anti-film. All tlhe key to understanding the film it- ril 29. Jordan HaN. 8 p.m. No ad- X ...... Giorgio Albertazzi Top "EXAM NATIIon nrission. usual artistic processes that go i self. S rP I PANIC" R. Backminster Falter - The In- to making a film are reverse d Living people are compared to M ...... Sacha Pitoeff ventor of the geodesic dome - which Images are repeated over am Master the Secret of Study sheltered the American exhibit in Mos- n statues, statues are compared to and others. cow last summner - represents a revo- over until they become mere pa . .Get Better Grades lutionary apprach to architecture. at- people, landscapes are compared Slosberg Recital Hall, Brandeis Uni- terns of black and white; phrasE At the Exeter Theatre. Run- 4- Revo!utionarY study method taught versity. May 1, 8:15 p. m. Admission .4r to painted perspectives, painted by prominent professor and consult- Ft.Td. are repeated until they lose the r perspectives to landscapes-until ning time: 99 minutes. ing psychologist. Irs as easy as it is meaning and become m e r rewarding. The professor tutors you e the distinction between life and art sounds; cinematic tricks of eve]ry is triumphantly destroyed. Time switching from underexposure to from a 12"-33%, LP.record. You play description are it at your convenience. This wonder- Brattle Theatre used sometimres and space are treated with viol- overexposure; or the play entitled ful way of studying can be yours Harvard Square for obvious effect and sometim, esence. The film rapidly cuts back Rosmer-but their meaning is not today. Record album complete with just for the hell of it. The drear Instructions, $7.95 prepaid. Send "The Hidden and forth from "last year" to this made clear to us, and we can check or money order to like, romantic quality of the film only invent far-fetched hypotheses. is purposely exaggerated to year (not a single dissolve is used co Fortress" so as to show passage of time); the (The program handed out says, CTG RECORDING STUMIOS, INC. become a parody of itself. 3930 LINDELL, ST. LOUIS 8, MO. 5:30 7:30 9:30 Ti ecamera pans away during a dia- "You will want to give meaning to central "story"-suggesting nic'' logue, then returns to find the what you see, and most certainly ------I characters in completely different you will find one; but your neigh- positions, or even cuts to find them bor will perhaps find an entirely in a'completely different scene, as different one." Big deal.) MIT DRAMASHOP the dialogue continues. Actors pose All this is not art in any sense in stylized positions, and some- that we now understand it. Art "AMEDEE OR, HOW TO GET RID OF IT' - limes are even shown in a still. unifies; this film demolishes, The- same shot is repeated over shatters, tears apart. Art normal- A Bizarre Comedy by Eugene lonesco - and over. The heroine falls on her ly gives life to lifeless objects by Directed by Joseph D. Everingham bed four times in a row, each from using them symbolically; this film a different side; at another time takes living objects and "thingi- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 - SATURDAY, APRIL 28 the camera zooms in again and fies" them. We are made especial- again on her leering face, only to ly aware that a movie is light cut back and start all over. The flashing on a screen and noise LITTLE THEATRE, KRESGE AUDITORIUM very foundations of cinema are coming over an amplifier. Admission $1.50 Ticket Reservafions--Ex. 2910 destroyed. There is almost no My question is: Why bother? Or movement within the fiame (Kra- more interestingly: Why go? Why - cauer said: "There is no film that do people queue up to pay $1.49 to would not represent or rather fea- see this film? Why did my editor ture things moving. Movement is have me hotfooting it over to re- BULLETIN No. 14 SPRING 1962 the alpha and omega of the medi- view it? Why did it receive so um."), nor is montage at all mean- much publicity, including cover- ingful. Each shot and each scene age in Time and Life? The film FACULTY, PERSONNEL AND STUDENTS OF MIT has almost no connection with the doesn't have the sensational quali- one before or after it. (The pro- ties of "Hiroshima, mon Amour" jector operator could have mixed -sex, atom bombs, and white- .MAY PURCHASE up the order of showing the reels, washing of Japanese and Nazis, Identification and no one would have noticed.) Certainly a sophisticated art house As in other "New Wave" films, audience shouldn't be taken in by TIRES in LYAM neither the camera nor the Ladies Home Journal type Required the narrator is omnipotent. The blurbs outside the theatre. ("Lis. narrator often insists that events- ten to the voice that . . . relates (at the same prices we sell to our dealers) like the rape scene-did not hap- this unusual love story that is, per. pen as shown. Furthermore, we hays, a dream of love. .. .") And are constantly shown things which even if this type of film has value we are sure must have meaning- to which I am blind, such value NEW'* the heroine's costume of white must necessarily be of such an feathers, for instance, and her esoteric nature as to require a later costume of black ones; or the gradual building up of interest First Quality against great. resistance. One I - would hardly expect such sudden Academy Award Winner! enthusiastic response to a film GOODYEAR and FIRESTONE I whose approach is carefully calcu- TUBELESS lated to be dull. TUBE TYPE The answer, I think, is snob ap- 520x 1 3 ...... $13.33 670i 5 ee e · $' 8.95 . peal. Not the snobbery of the 560x1 3 710x15 cinema devotee (Sight and Sound ...... $15.75 ..... $12.41 † in a recent issue gave "Hiroshima, &60x13 ... . $13.48..... 760x 15 $ 1 3. 58 I ...... mon Amour" a well-deserved pan), but the liberal-intellectual snob- 550x 13 ...... $14.38 TUBELESS bery of Time magazine, of people 560x14 ...... $1 750x 14 who, afraid of being identified with 6.58 ...... $10.95 the philistines who abound in the 700,14 ...... $I 5.95 300x 14 $1 5 .4 0 history of art, are...... always ready to 650x15 ...... $1 350x 14 support the latest well-adsvertised 5.95 ...* *-* v$20.38 Fenway KE 6-0610 artistic fad. Nowadays, of course, 520x 15 ...... $1 5.45 600x 15 ...... $14.98 I to admit that a work of art has 560x I5 ...... $1 650x 15 content as well as form is a faux 4.19 - $15.95 -...-. pas; this had led to a demand for *plus fax and old fire off car XETER new art forms that is itself an art KEnmore 6-7067 form, and a tendency not to see FREE TIRE MOUNTING Alain Resnais' the woods for the many trees in a 'Last Year At silly film like "Last Year at Marienbad". I exclusive distributor in New England for Marien- bad"' I I "A New Epoch In HOUSE OF ROY I PR MNDELTA I Film Making!" Real Chinese Foods -N.Y. Post Open daily from 4 pm to 2 am I 'IEMUM NYLON TIRES I with II Delphine Seyrig Food Put Up To Take Out 12A Tyler St., Boston 11 one of theBig 5 Tire Manufacturers Giorgio Albertazzi I Made by Sacha Pitoea DE 8-8882 -~~I --- ~~ ~- ' - EVERY TIRE AND TUBE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED REGARDLESS OF TIME OR MILEAGE. Adjuhnmewf prorated on fread clept used based on current prices. NEW DEPT. I GENUINE GOODYEAR RETREADS Due to many requests, we are now offering. Wash & Wear I IVY SLACKS FOR SALE CAMBRIDGE TIRE COMPANY Very Fine - 100% Polished Cotaons 7Wholesale Distributors ONE $5 I 0 Reg. Price TWO $ A0 Member iMember 290 Albany St. Ceambridge 39, Mass. PAIR %oa*v $6.95 each PAIRS 7.7e Bosfon Beser Off Mass. Ave. near MIT UNiversity 4-7575 Cambridge Tan - Black - All Sizes Chamber of Business Nearly Half a Cerfury of Service Since 1915 CAPITOL FORMAL HOURS: 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. SHOP Bureau Commerce 1357 Commonwealth Ave., Allston, Mass. Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. AL 4-2770 I minute from Harvard Ave. Free Parking ss~aF-~II -- ec~-~ ~ l~LgdLl~·· c~lC~-M-I I n I -- __ __ Il -o 'Top Secret' Envelope Shuffle Ticket Included and AVE Techman Chosen For Priority Mission WC)0 B UY Ever want to be a CIA agent? that your-aid would be of the If you decide to come along with greatest us, remember 4 David Trevvett '65 was recently assistance. Of course de- that we will be un. OF' on given the opportunity-well, sort tails of this mission cannot be re- able to officially acknowledge your of. When he returned to his room vealed until you decide to cooper- valiant efforts in the cold war. ate fully. If you would be However, we are prepared to (N Monday night, there was a letter willing sitting on his desk, rather con- to help your country, instructions make it well worth your while. 02 spicuously stamped "TOP SE- for your future actions follow. Also remember that we have quite m-- GASl OIL a bit of pull with the Institute if CRET" (in blue ink, of course). Please come to New York City Cautiously opening the envelope, immediately. That means tomor- you ever need help. for he discovered (supposedly) an row, April 24. You will be fully re- Sincerely yours, Eastern Air Lines "air shuttle" imbursed for all expenses encoun- John A. - V) ticket to New York and the fol- tered upon this mission. Upon ar- 2..Ld (The last name of the signature lowing letter: rival in New York report immedi- was rather illegible, but fitted in z Central Intelligence Agency c: ately to the lobby of the Plaza Ho- with "friends'" suggestions that it 3 i 11 CAR Letter No. 112-Copy No. 1 tel. At 1:00 P.M. a man wearing a might be that of John A. McCone, Dear Mr. Trewvvett, turquoise suit will enter through head of the CIA.) AUTHORIZED COOP GAS STATION The contents of this letter must the West 64th Street entrance. You Two of the conspirators were be kept strictly confidential. - will make contact when this man waiting in the victim's room, pos- ILU In the course of our activities we says, "Say, bud, do you think the ing as innocent bystanders. They 7E frequently encounter problems and Yankees will finish seventh this gave appropriate responses as C) situations requiring agents of va- year?" After this, do whatever the LU NELSON'S MOBIL GAS STATION Dave read them the "obvious I--- rying backgrounds, who also pos- man says. fake," naturally verifying fromr LIA sess great natural talent. At the If you decide to refuse to aid personal experience such. "facts" 2E moment we are faced with a cer- your country burn this letter and i-- 218 Main Street as the location of the Plaza Hotel, tain situation in which we feel forget that you ever saw it. which isn't really on 64th Street. Near Kendall Square Rotary The "fun - loving Technmen" played on the facts that their vic. tim wasn't overly familiar with IT WOULD BE NICE TO LEAVE New York and that, never having Patronage Refund and let Jack and Nikifa play Handbomb alone if if were flown, he wouldn't know a plane I not for CESIUM 137, STRONTIUM 90, and CARBON 14 ticket if he saw one. The letter's who insist on tagging along!! chief author, Madis Sulg '65, was also paid on greasing charges and on very helpful in finding people to DON'T LET THE NUCLEAR CLUB knock you out! verify the authenticity of the "tick- purchase of tires and bafferies et," which was actually only a Unbridled National Sovereignty offers Death! ticket receipt. Comnstitutional International Law offers Life! "The thing that really surprised us,:' commented Madis, ."was that Tech Coop Write World Constitution the 'ticket' went as far as it did. 23 10 No. 15th Ave., Phoenix 7, Arizona Trevett wasn't the only one who was fooled; one person who wasn't L; II I I I - even in on the plot positively identified it as genuine:" Dave called Eastern Airlines, but this action also failed to expose the hoax, as' the ticket agent was only confused by the description of the "ticket." "At this point," explained Dave, "I really believed the ticket to be real, and was almost ready to take .off for New York. -I figured that if anyone was willing to buy a thirteen-dollar ticket just for a ihack, then there just might be a - I man in a turquoise suit in thei Plaza lobby." Through a (real) friend, Dave I was able to identify the possessor ofI the "TOP SECRET" stamp; before long the envelope had been traced to Madis. By this time the - so-called "ticket' was also known for what it was. The affair ended in general laughter, with threats Iof lawsuits being thrown back and forth. The culprits divulged the following:Ij through a friend they had obtained possession of the "TOP SE- CRET" envelope, and they just

Ihad to do something with it. After Dave's roommate discovered that Ihe was the intended recipient of a iletter informing him that his se- Icurity clearance for physics labs Ihad failed, he suggested the final 1victim. "Incidentally,' said Madis, "we 4originally had written 'dark blue suit,' but that seemed too corny; Iwe needed some color which was Ispelled with nine letters, so we Ifinally hit on turquoise."

WTBS Program Schedule FRIDAY, APRIL 27 - 6:00 p m.: Jazz Special. Part 3 of the "HistorY of Colassic Jazz" series. Recordings (ever_ ing Chicago Style, HIarlen and New York Style. FRIDAY, APRIL 27 - 8:30 p. m.: ~'.:~'.:;'~::':~-' ...:i-3:-, ,.'-::,..; ~",': ';'":--"_ :- ' :''""""'' *..,':--E...... i; .D*o "Te Big Sound of Jazz." Live b;oad- 1cast from MIT's Kxesge Auditorium of tthe Teohtonians of MIT and The Big IBand from Harvard playing the modern - sounds of big band jazz. Fetatunng "The Suite for Two Bamkis" by VWc Schoen. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" :" SATURDAY, APRIT, 2--:00 p. m:- >-!? .A...... "':':""C::":::...>. 1Folk Music from, Club Mount A btlrM Acth"AThtO-CR'ARt0A 447. Broadcast live fxoam this well laiOWn says Sextus (Crazy Legs)Cato, Bacchus Cup winner. 1folk -music center in Cambridge. iNNER fLE SUNDAY, APRIL 29 - 8:00 p. m.: "There are lots of filter cigarettes around," says Crazy Legs, 1Drew Pearson speaking am "Has te 1U. S. Beocne a Second Class powve - "but e pluribus unum stands out-Dual Filter Tareyton. For 3Recorded at MIT. MiONDAY, APRIL 30- 7:05 p.m.: the best taste of the best tobaccos, try Tareyton-one filter sPURE MITI Department of Humanities poetr WITE Evening:I An informal reading and dis - cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!" O U TE k FI~ Rtw-I' eussdon with David Ferry. contempor ary poet. Recorded April 3rd at MIT'S i IHayden Library Louge. This ikq the Ifinal progran of this Poetry sede. _ E DUAL FILTER 2! Cleaning - Pressing 9: Repairing. Laundry w

Quick Service w boat~. anA a -A Charlie The Tech Tailor 0 TareltoirXfl /sormI, o@^ 71 Amherst St.. Cambridge EL 4-2088 0

I I Library Book Sale Next Friday Dramashop S 'Amedee' A second-hand book sale will be held Friday, May 4, in 140413 To Open Tonight from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Room 14-0413 is located directly below tile "Amedee, or How to Get Rid Hayden Exhibition Gallery. The only entrance to this area will be of It," Eugene Ionesco's bizarre from the north wing. Reference books, textbooks, journals, novels, comedy about a couple who have plays, and biographies will be on sale at 10 cents a copy. a corpse that will not stop grow- ing, in their bedroom, will be presented by the MIT Dramashop T-ub To Sponsor Spring Weekend Lunch as its major spring production. T-Club .will be sponsoring a noon of Spring Weekend. The This is one of the first produc- luncheon at Briggs Athletic Field, lunch will consist of hot dogs, tions of this play in America. between the float parade and the cold drinks and potato salad for The cast of the play will in- athletic contests Saturday after- $.75 per person. clude: Michael Meeker, Joan To- FIIlentino, Caroline Crawford, Ralph Wiggens, Stan Michalik, Roger J Gans,I Selma Alperen, Ron Jan- sen,II Joseph Morlan, Leonard I Rubenstein, Norman Anderson, GaryI Feldman, Catherine Maher, andI James Laurino. The play, which is directed by Joseph Everingham, Director of Dramai at MIT, opens tonight at 8:30.I It will play nightly through Saturday, April 28. All seats for the play are $1.50, Amedee (Mike Meeker, G) attempts fo explain his involvement andI reservations may be made wi;t a 30 foot corpse to an American soldier (Lenn.y Rubenstein '63) byI phoning the Kresge box-office, during rehearsal for Dramashop's production of Amedee which opens 3 ext. 2910. Tickets will also be fonight in Kresge's Little Theater. availableI at the door. -Photo' by Conrad Grundlehner 4 Textbook Agents Receive 'Pencil Pro' I (Continued from page 1) with its activities without the ex- of the business and the Institute the Dean's Office in this matter. press permission of the Under- facilities which it desires to use. It was the opinion of the Judi- graduate Association through 6) All groups are advised to be cial Committee that the four stu- whom this priviledge is delegated. scrupulously careful of any adver- dents had undertaken this venture 2) At no time may any person tising, being sure that it does not in full partnership and were there- or persons use the name of MIT contain any misrepresentation, fore equally responsible for any in such a manner as to imply particularly with regard to item improper action by any member that the Institute approves any 2 above. of the group. specific project unless express permission has been granted. 7) Until an adequate method is Some General Comments This set up within the permission is never Undergraduate On Student Enterprise granted to Association any commercial activity. for the control of stu- It is the opinion of the Judicial dent enterprise, all entrepreneur- 3) No group may Committee that the following are use the In- ship activities Frank talk about -your hair: Vitalis with V-7 stitute mail system without ex- will be handled some important considerations in jointly. by the Dean's keeps press permission from the Under- Office and your hair neat all day without grease. the start of any student enter- the Undergraduate Association. Naturally.V-7 isthe greaseess grooming discovery.Vitalis® -::iV: prise. graduate Association and the VI.Is i Dean's Office. Anyone contemplating a business with V-7i fights 1) No undergraduate or under- venture within .embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry- 4) No person or group may the MIT commun- graduate group may use the name use ity is j1ess, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it! the Undergraduate Associate bul- advised that he must con- or seal of MIT in any connection tact both groups letin boards located in (buildings and obtain their _ L- I I I---- I permission I --- 1, 2, 3, and 4) without the permis- before entering into any business. When sion of the Undergraduate Asso- a suitable mechanism is set up, all control ciation and no one may use them activities will be delegated to for a commercial the purpose as de- Undergraduate fined by the Secretariat. Association by the Office of the 5) All groups entering into an Dean of Student Affairs. SPECIAL enterprise must register with the Executive Committee of the Unit- Anthony J. J. Rourke, Jr. ed Association stating the names Chairman Every Record from Our Stock of of the persons involved, the nature April 23, 1962 InsideInscon RCA VICTOR Texf Agents Prompt Changes In Inscomm Regulafion Book By Woody Bowman- i The recent The current investigations on Our low pricewas $2.89 -NOW $2.37 d i f f iculties the library facilities and activities which the In- development are completed and stitute Com- the information is being compiled. The results will be announced mittee en- . Our low price was $3.89 shortly, and will be sent to l.' -NOW $2.87 countered with the the Technology appropriate members of the faculty and administration. Textbooks Ag- Our low price was $4.49 ents drama- Two problems are on the agen- -NOW $3.87 tized the deficiencies in our pres- da for future meetings. 'A review ent system of dealing with entre- of the Institute Judicial System THESE AREE ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS! preneurs. A committee, under will be made over the course of Walter Winchell, has been ap- the coming term. Anyone with pointed to make recommendations opinions about the present system which he thinks will be useful in Classical artists such as Arthur Fiedler & the Boston for changes, and, I hope, a gen- Pops, Van Cliburn, eral tightening-up of policies. this study should itemize them and mail them to Litchfield Richter, Caruso, Lanza, Toscanini, and hundreds of others. In the opinion of the Executive Committee, the actions of TTA Lounge. were unethical and we will refuse With the obvious lack of campus Poputar artists such as Belafonte, Glen Miller, PeterNero, Elvis Presley, to condone any efforts of any support of Spring Weekend, its other organization along the same future is in question. We must Lena Horne, Al Hirt, The Limelighters, and many others. lines. consider the continuation prob- Representatives from Preview lem now. The decision must be will be interviewed by the Execu- made before the end of the term. mw ALSO - Original Cast & Soundtrack Recordings, and tive Committee today to deter- Each living group which wants Famous Operas mine the nature of its operation the weekend must be prepared to for the coming year.', announce the extent of their pro- At the next meeting of the In- posed support for next year, and LIMITED TIME - LIMITED QUANTITY stitute Committee, several items each group which opposes it are pending: the question of must be prepared to state its granting a vote on the Committee reasons and give the minimum to the Freshman Class President, points of compromise before sup- the' format of orientation week- port would be rendered. end, -and the possibility of the In- I am very interested in the ad- SOL stitute Committee sponsoring a justment of freshman orienta- -il national intercollegiate conference tion. Work will begin immediate- next year. The topic proposed for ly, though it is too late now for discussion at the conference will any changes to be made for next be announced to the members of year. The Freshman Coordinating the Institute Committee Monday Committee will be needing new because there are several alter- men. There will be an FCC smok- natives which are being consider in the Miller Room Thursday 411 _ ~ ~ ~ __~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~t ered. at 3 p..m.

-, - . ·

Plans Will Co .v, Catalano's - nion

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. i·1 [__ _ , - , I m COMMERCiAL m_, 111Hlh111111. 1IIllllIiiiII 1II I L I LI 1111 Im llil III~IIIIII ll'llllllillll* llll IW lilllilllliliiiillllililliiliilil!1I Ilii iiiUilililllillliliiiiiillilliiliililliII 1 I iI III * 1 1 l I 0 I H Ii I I II I llll[11Allllllllllli11ll1l1llllllll[Jllll1lllllltl iiililiiiiiiliiiiiiiililiiliillliliiiiiIIIIIIIiUiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIU UiliiGU1111iiiiiihhIIhIli 11111 1111111111 hihl hHhllhI 1II 11 I R IIM IIIIlllli I IIilll I IV. 1 1UU11 11 II IIIIIIlMl li II1111 1111 1 111111111111i1l llllIIII 1111 111ll11111111111111 l1tm 1 :11IIIIi I 11HInIIII !II Il IIIIII il III II11 IIlIIIIIl,[IIW OMIII I IIIIIIII tIl I II il l Lu 1- U. Section plan of the proposed Student Union. 'Protessor;- and the mez- provides additional floor space to Tentative plans for the Student tives at the meeting will be Woody By Jason Fane rect outside entrance, Bowman '63, Undergraduate Asso- zanine will be devoted to social house future student activities. Union Building have been sub- be located on Massachusetts Ave- include: mitted to the Institute Building ciation President, Steve Wanner activities and will Expansion Planned nue between Bexley Hall and Du- 1) A large multi-purpose room The Student Center is designed Committee by the architect, Pro- '63, Chairman of Activities Coun- pont Athletic Center. fessor E. F. Catalano of the Archi- cil, and Allen Womack '63, Editor that can be used as a lounge, so that an additional floor may II tecture Department. of The Tech. $2.4 million from the -Second chamber music theatre, movie be added to expand the building. build- O. Robert Simha, Institute Plan- Century Fund have been budgeted house, auditorium, banquet room, This expansion will not affect the I The projected four story the building will include space for stores, ning Officer, told The Tech Monday for student facilities in dance floor. It will hold about 500 apeparance of the building. iii social activities, dining and stu- that construction -will probably be ing. In addition, over a million people. Tentatively planned are a bank, delayed because of lack of funds. dollars will be spent to provide 2) Several private lounges for post office, barber shop, drug dent organizations. facilities. According Final plans and details for the He explained that most of the commercial general use. These can also be store, and others, in a total of iF building will be discussed when money donated to the Second Cen- to Mr. Jay L. Marden of the Plan- used as small" dining rooms for 38,000 square feet of floor space. President Stratton and the Iristi- tury Fund is earmarked for such ning Office, these facilities will pay sixty people, suitable for- break- The Coop is expected to expand tute Building Committee meet specific projects as the Earth Sci- for themselves. tasts, small parties, and dances. its present facilities .and provide I- with three student representatives ences Building and the Women's The commercial facilities will be 3) Exhibition spaces and lounges new services not presently offered. Q10 next week. Final cost estimates Dorm. So far alumni and other on the ground floor. Some of the to be used for waiting areas, art The building will include three will be ready by- that time. donors liave shown very little in- stores will extend to the basement exhibits, and specialized shows of main dining rooms, and several The Building Committee includes terest in contributing to the Stu- which will also include eight bowl- science. smaller enes. several vice-presidents and other dent Union Building. ing alleys. 4) A large coat room, browsing New dining services will include: efficials. The student representa- The Student Union Building is to The main floor, which has a di- library, first aid center, telephones, and an 1) A 300-seat cafeteria for stu- storage rooms, rest rooms, and admin- Discuss Disarmamen Reaffirm Red Stand information booth combined with dents, guests, faculty .. R- istrative personnel. I ,-- . . the Technology Community Asso- ciation ticket office. 2) A 100-seat restaurant serving The entire top floor will be de- higher priced food. Russians Meef Pi Lams After Kresge voted to student organizations. It 3) A 100-seat sandwich shop. 4) Several private dining rooms, Jablow will also include several medium By Mike size lounges, a meeting room for each with 24 seats. These can be Roland Timerbaev, counselor of used as additional meeting rooms. to the United 85 people, an art studio with space the Soviet Mission for drawing, painting, metal work, The Institute is studying a pro- Nations, and Peter Maslennikov, silk screen printing, etc. posal to connect the basement lev- first secretary of the UN Soviet els of the Student Center and Pi Lambda There will also be dark rooms mission, visited the for photography, and several mu- Building 7, via a tunnel under Phi fraternity house for an infor- rooms. The design Massachusetts avenue. mal discussion Thursday, April 19, sic practice after their lecture at Kresge Audi- torium. Other guests of the Pi Lams included Dr. William E. Dick Stein Reports On Air Foi Griffith of the Economics Depart- ]By Dick Stein was also diverse, but-each had an expert ment, Professor Bernard T. Feld As- for a =ta Department, and at least read the American of the Physics (Ed. Note: Mr. Stein was the sembly's paperback, "Arms Con- many Iacd Dr. Alexander G. Korol, resident Citizen." in the Mh political scientist associated with MIT delegate to the Fourth An- trol-Issues for the the Center for International Stu- nual Air Force Academy As- In addition to round-table dis- nal repot dies. sembly, April 4-7. Following is cussions, the students listened to of the . The major topic of discussion his analysis of the conference a group of distinguished speakers. hammed was disarmament. Mr. Timerbaev, and its decisions.) The opening speaker was Prof. amendnv a specialist on disarmament prob- Shown here before deliverinig a' talk on disarmament in Kresge Au- Lincoln Bloomfield, head of the and foam lems, emphasized the need to con- ditorium last Thursday as part of Internation Weed at MIT, are three Can there be a meaningful na- Arms Control project at MIT's Among vince the people of the United representatives of the Russian Government: (left to right), Leonid S. tional consensus on a topic as Center for International Studies. contains Ponornarev, Tass: Peter Masiennikov, First Secretary to tohe Soviet Mis- fraught with emotional overtones Dr. Bloomfield asked whether tal issues- States that disarmament was not Counselor of the only necessary, but desirable. He sion lo the United Nations; and Roland Timerbaer, and as complicated technically as stability was becoming a real Gerel Soviet Mis-sion to the...- -.UIN. Arms Control? Can the citizen be possibility. He pointed out that no ment also re-affirmed the Russian anti- -- ~~~-~. -- Photo by Conrad GrucndleJhnr colonialism policy and interpreted well-enough informed to exert a scheme for total disarnament can emphass the Congo situation as an English ume was published in 1939. Subse- policies. positive influence on our govern- unlearn. the ability to make nu- eral andl and Belgian colonial offensive. quently, Mr. Timerbaev cited Dr. Feld raised the point that a ment. and military departments? clear weapons. He then suggested with tUx Dr. Korol raised the point that more recent publications. basic paradox existed in Russia's These questions, so vital to the that our present task is to "cre- We feav American academic groups work- Mr. Timerbaev would not dis- optimism with regard to world continuance of our democratic in- ate history." We must get on with allem ing on the problems of disarma- cuss the Chinese-Indian border dis- peace and essential pessimism on stitutions were in the minds of first steps in arms control, get would mnent needed more Russian basic pute, contending that it is a prob- the colonial front. It is hard, he many student delegates as they agreements, tacit or formal, to of ac research material than was avail- lem for the Chinese and Indian argued, to advocate complete dis- convened in Colorado from 60 U. give us experience and a back- control able. Mr. Timerbaev started to governments. It was suggested armament on the one hand, and S. universities for the Fourth An- ground in making the world a sues. Wei name a book on this subject. Dr. that the Red Chinese use of Rus- the basic Marxist doctrine of en- nual Air Force Academy Assem- safer place in which to live and when g~ Korol finished in Russian the com- sian MIG planes was inconsistent couraging people's armed revolu- bly, sponsored by the American still disagree. aram plex title and stated that the vol- with Russia's proffered colonial tions on the other. Assembly. The keynote speech of the con- objective The political views of the stu- ference was delivered by Harold await _ dent delegates varied from Stassen, special assistant to environ staunch supporters of the conser- President Eisenhower on disarm- makes Of Parents: Subscribe to THE TECH vative Young Americans for Free- ament. Mr. Stassen stated that ourselve dom to liberal proponents of world we must keep firmly in mind as accept." pol- persona- Enclosed find ...... Please send THE TECH for ( ) one, ({ ] wo years to: government and unilateral initia- the goal of American foreign tives. The background of the stu- icy, "the future well-being of all stronglt ! dents in the field of arms control men in this world under God." GCD The concept of nationalism is too urging t: Name ...... limited and outdated. He went on measurM "I 5 All-Tech Sing Groups to point out that increased pres- were re# sure on Russia is also no real an- Limte- Address ...... Will Entertain Saturday swer. Ever increasing pressure Control Following Dr. Stratton's address of an arns race would not cause posed i*~~ RATES S~~SUBSCRIPTIONto the parents on Saturday night Russia to fold or withdraw, but it meastuO in Kresge Auditorium, five sing- would prevent the young educated ,U", ~~~Institute United States Foreign ing groups from the All-Tech clases, the scientists and mana- a) A Delivery Mail Mail Sing will entertain for the remain- gers, from causing the evolution adeqUate der of the program. The groups of Russia away from the totali- b) UJ' - year $1.60 $2.00 $3,00 tarian methods of Stalin. the daOg Name-I are Theta Delta Chi, Burtoh 2 years $2.75 $3.25 $5.25 The real heart of the conference accident- House, Sigma Chi, the Associ- and its primary value lay in the c) A; ~~THE TECH, Walker Memorial Cambridge 39, Mass. ation of Woman Students, and discussions, in each outer sP U 11111111*.: 11i lI 1 ~m I$ II II II Ie II II IIII l IIl I I m lmliI IIl II I!1 am lI I~I ImI IIII aI I~I II - II II II lIUII round table Phi Kappa Theta. of which about 18 students, led by only.

r E 0 Change Course! Fire Torpedoes! mI :Collmittee Space Baffles Fought With Computer ·By Jeff Levinger around the sun without falling in, Spiraling near the sun for add- and then to destroy the other ship ed acceleration, the thin silver with a limited number of torped- ship swiveled slowly, firing its. oes and a long reload time be- space torpedoes steadily, creat- tween shots. One danger (since m ing a spiral wave of death ahead reprogrammed) which destroyed 0Z of it. As it swept past the sun, a many a hopeful ''"'46;· i'i'15:-· -Fk -H - 6-_pg - I skipper was due m i·:,.:i.i··:·r·-·::;..., · ,·: ::::: "·.. :-.: :' j · : hail of answering rockets flashed L::I· 1C·· :· to the fact that torpedoes ignored V -'··· ;. -·i··,;.·:·:· .:. :. ·.i- .... i-t .i· ,· :· by, barely missing, and the sud- ·)'i" ·: the sun: and running into your > ·:Y·;' j den explosion of another ship i· lit own torpedo as you orbit is a ' .Y :B:iij-·%r: :: :II -. I 1 the space behind. The scope ::: · i ··''':ik L.. rather humiliating defeat. flickered, and the two ships ap- It is possible to go beyond the -A peared again at diagonally op- space pictured, in which case you w posed points with the sun as a wind up coming out of a new cor- r- center. The controls for each ner to begin again. This is known changed hands, and the game be- Two spaceships circle the sun on as the curvature of space. Tor- -- gan anew. the 'scope display of the PDP-I pedo number, duration, and re- s The game is Space War, played Computer. --Photo by Curtiss Wiler load speed (no machine-gunning) o on the display screen of the PDP- are variable, easily adjusted for 1 computer in 26-260, with the aid The central sun (there is an en- beginners or experts. . of a program written mainly by tire background of stars, accu- For Parents' We2kend the PDP- Steve Russell of the Harvard rate to fifth magnitude on the 1 will run this game for parents 'o Computation Center. Two former equatorial plane) is the only one and their Techmen between 12 MIT students presently working with gravity. ... and if you fall p.m. and 6 p.m., with a special o del of the proposed Student Union. for the Electronic Systems Labora- in, you reappear at the corner version designed for this purpose. - tory, Shag Graetz and Pete Sam- from which you are accelerating. As an example of the whimsical son, also worked on the program Losing (exploding) is a large lu- uses of computers this is some- and supplementary software. minescent square where your thing parents shouldn't miss. As Each person controls his ship ship was, which appears if your a simplistic preview of future war with an acceleration button and a- rotation switch, acceleration ship is hit by a torpedo or the games, it might well be classified M and orientation being constant other ship. were this report to fall into the while the proper control is on. The original game was to orbit wrong hands. m 1200 Walkers Rally For Peace m __-.<, _ w,.: ...... - .:..-....-,..-... . .-.:.> :.-.v, ... . .:g,.b t-g!.r i e - ',*f:0v:f2'. .... m By Dave E]lcleln F,7-.1.11. ... "-75;11-11---,- -.:.-.4' - .. - ".: .. :f .% "A.aI NFINITIRIM --W I.M-AllA 1 - -ambiliLlmik-a m Students, professors, house- m wives, children, and others con- verged on the Massachusetts Civ- m il Defense Headquarters in Nat- ick last Friday afternoon to begin a Peace Walk to the Boston Common. The walk, sponsored by the New England Turn Toward Peace, got underway with 88 initial participants, and grew to over 1200 by the time it reached the culminating TITP Rally at U the Common Saturday afternoon. Balmy spring weather and a generally friendly and open-minded reception by citizens along the U designated route contributed to U the high morale and enthusiasm k.>S.Y< '~.i:' ' *: '.:* '"*"; k'.'" of the walkers. After resting at a Unitarian ice .marchersII ::.· P.on;. their way to Boston,· ·· pass the Instituie: or)i Mass. nof the proposed Student Union (crosshatched). Church in Wellesley'Hills, where ,ca marcherson t-heir way to Boston pass the Im~tifut~eon Mvau. U the walkers were provided with a Ave. Iast Saturday affeqnoon. snack, the group hiked on until --Photo by Conrad Gruncdlener U ms Control 9 p.m., when the procession the US Senate from Massachus- ular support for peaceful altern- Conference Trip stopped for the night at the Wood- etts, for the same seat that Pres- atives to the arms race. land iMITA station. Fscussed d) Measures to prevent the ognition of Red China if this were Some footsore ident Kennedy vacated two years RADP of MIT is one of the I marchers enjoyed ursthe spread of nuclear weapons to oth- necessary to obtain the inclusive- overnight hos- ago. Mrs. Elizabeth Boardman, local student organizations as- Then, er nations, including both mem- ness needed. pitality at the homes of local res- Republican primary candidate sisting Turn Toward Peace. TTP a fi- bers of the Communist bloc and If there was one characteristic idents, while others temporarily for the third congressional dis- also sponsored demonstrations isions NATO countries. that was most noticeable through- left the area. trict of Massachusetts, reminded similar to the Boston one in oth- U les was e) Lirlitatidois or complete mor- out it might have been the honest, Saturday morning the Walk re- the women of their responsibili- er major cities last weekend. U bate, atorium on production of fission- frank attempt of all present to sumed, and the ranks swelled ties in-furthering peace. The direct and personal moti- dment able materials and weapons de- meet Rheinhold Niebuhr's chal- while it passed through Cam- Hiroshima Visitors Speak vation and appeal of Turn Toward livery systems, again with ade- lenge not to flee from difficult bridge. As the procession passed Other speakers included two Peace and the Peace Walk were U report quate inspection. problems by recourse to impos- by MIT, about 15 persons from young Hiroshima pilgrims, sur- summed in the closing paragraph any vi- The report goes on to. discuss sible solutions. I have some cdis- Rational Approach to Disarma- vivors of the first atomic bomb- of the officially distributed leaf- the principles we should use in agreements with the final report, ment and Peace, an MIT stu- ing. One was a 26-year-old wo- let entitled: "Why We Walk." but these, too, were honest dif- dent organization, joined them. arma- framing arms control proposals, man, still scarred from radiation "Please think about what you U ejected the role of inspection, the role of ferences fairly arrived at. I wel- Walkers, some of them 21 miles burns suffered during the blast, have come discussion of these just read. We want to close f gen. international bodies, the shortcom- stands, weary, gladly rested on benches and-the other was an eloquent by asking you two questions: If nament ings of the deterrent and-the need and I will consider my job as in the Common while Harvard 18-year-old boy who lost his par- the arms race is not stopped ments for taling risks. A large majority MIT representative well done if Prof. H. Stuart Hughes spoke ents in the disaster. As they ad- now, when will it be stopped? If of the voted for a statement indicating iebate in the form of letters or about the necessity for peaceful dressed the crowd, a band of you do not help to stop it, who American initiatives and intelli- .now that acceptance of a major, in- informal discussion, coupled with eight self-styled "freedom fight- will?" gent political debate on foreign ers," who, throughout alms spected disarmament plan might a concern for the essential prob- the rally, U policy. He is c~.rrcnly camrnpaign- had been picketing with mis- iic is. well be sufficient grounds for 5 Activities Council Seats rec- lems, is aroused on both sides. ing as independent candidate for spelled placards ("Pacifist Men- e time 3nace," "Anti- Communist te dis- Liter- ro Be Elected Next Month Summer Proiect Communications ,Researcchr atue Here"), yelled "Remember -d- _L _- - - Pearl Elections for five rotating seats must Harbor in an attempt to drown out their remarks. on the Activities Council will be world held in May. The Activities Seek Bounce The two Japanese visitors never To Signals Off Satellite ap- Council, the legislative and man- pealed to Americans and all 'we American aging body of the Association of amateur radio oper- present, the reliable range is ap- hams the first opportunity for others to oppose new atmospher- mg to ators will attempt to bounce sig- Student Activities, is composed of proximately 500 miles. practical, extended communication ic nuclear testing, pointing out I nals off a communications satellite fourteen permanent member acti- The satellite-bounce experiment via satellite, amateur radio oper- that every test killed or dis- us this summer, in an effort to sub- will be carried out by members ators have been actively involved vities and five rotating members ewing stantially eased more Japanese survivors increase the reliable of the Office for Satellite Coordina- in space communications for some who are elected annually. ' and comunications range of certain of Hiroshima or Nagasaki who tion (OSSC, 'assisted by the na- time, Soifer noted. had received some radiation l types of "ham" equipment. al- tionwide American Radio Relay The OSSC organization, which ready. IFC Officers Announced Vt Operators with special equip- now has 83 members throughout _ ...... League and by the National Aero- In spite of small oes ment will attempt to relay signals the world, is the outgrowth of a disturbances The Inter-Fraternity Council nautics and Space administration. created by the Alns via the Echo A-12 communications satellite communication experi- few picketers, the has announced its new officers. Raphael Soifer '63, director of walk and rally were marked by Jim Champy '63, Phi Kappa Sig- pro- satellite, a 135-foot reflecting OSSC, described plans for ment carried out in 1960 by Soifer [u0ng sphere to be placed in orbit later the ex- decorum and dignity. Onlookers ma, is Chairman; Jack Downie periment in a talk Sunday at the and several other amateur radio Steps: this year for structural tests and operators. and passers-by generally accepted '64, Delta Tau Delta, is vice- convention of the ARRL in Swamp- and read Turn n with for independent communications scott. The hams bounced radio signals Toward Peace lit- chairman; Jim Allen '64, Delta experiments. erature explaining the Walk and Upsilon, is treasurer. Radio amateurs workidg off the ionized trails of two satel- reduce The radio operators expect that with TrP. · Jim Holcroft '63, Sigma OSSC on the Echo lites (Explorer VII and Sputnik Nu, lckand satellite relay techniques, if suc- A-12 project Other Demonstrations will track the satellite by means III) in the first successful two- Held and Steve Colburn'63, Sigma Chi, cessful, may eventually way double the of radio beacons attached to it communication with the aid Turn Toward Peace is a joint are IFC representatives to Ins- use of range of amateur radio communi- and by orbital data sent out by of artificial satellites. effort by national and regional comm; Bob Gray '64, Sigma Al- As OSSC director, Soifer is act- peace, student, religious, labor, pha Epsilon, is Rushing Chair- rposes cations in the very-high-frequency the federal agencies. ing as coordinator for the Echo veterans', women's, and business- man; Mary Friedman '64, Phi region of the radio spectrum. Although Echo A-12 wil offer A-12 experiment. men's organizations to build pop- Kappa Sigma, is dance chairman.

JI m m

VWa- RpQ i= Tech Pace Hits Parents Over Friday, April 27: 6:15- 8:00 p.m. Banquets: Burton - speaker - Prof. 6:00-9:00 p.m. Massachusetts Science Fair; Rockwell Charles H. Townes, Provost to Cage Walker- speaker - Dean Kenneth R. Kresge Wadleigh 8:30 p.m. Techtonians Concert: 8:30 p.m. Talk by Dr. Sfratton and performances by Drama'Shop Production: Little Thea- All-Tech Sing finalists: Kresge Audi- 0- tre, Kresge torium Saturday, April 28: Kresge Drama Shop Production: Little Theatre 8:45-12:00 a.m. Registration: Building 10 Lobby U) Attend classes with son or daughter Sunday, April 29: I Pre-arranged meeting with Freshman Services advisor Morning Religious z 2:00- 4:30 p.m. Open House at Dean Fassetf's and Lectures: Hunting- groups I 1:00-12:00 a.m. Demonstration living _ - LLI ton Hall and Compton Lecture Hall 3:00- 4:30 p.m. Massachusetts Science Fair: Rock- I I1:00- 6:00 p.m. Massachusetts Science Fair: Rock- well Cage well Cage Religious Services: 12:15- 1 30 p.m. Luncheons: Walker - Engineering Friday, April 27: Burton - Science 7:30 p.m. Jewish Sabbath Service: Chapel I Baker-- Courses 4, 14, 15, & 21 Saturday, April 28: 9:00 a.m. Jewish Sabbath Service: Chapel 1:45- 5:00 p.m. Departmental Programs - see en- I- closed articles Sunday, April 29: Tours of the Computation Center & 8:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Mass: Chapel Nuclear Reactor 10:00 a.m. Roman Catholic Mass: Kresge Little Thea- The smooth steel sides of fhe MIT Reactor 2:00 p.m. Freshman Baseball with Harvard: Briggs tre, followed by Communion break- close 600 onms of heavy concrefte' a.ld otie protec. Field fast in the Campus Room -of the five walls of lead, steel and graphite.. Within these shielding walls,. in a- tank filled with heavy water, Freshman Tennis with Belmont Hill Graduate House occur. the fisseOs of enriched uranium-235 atoms. School: Briggs Field Tennis Courts 10:45 a.m. Protestant Service: Chapel, followed by Fuel elemen4s are loaded from Mte tobp which is 2:30- 3:30 p.m. Lightweight Crew (Biglin Cup): dinner in the West Dining Room of reached by a bridge from hke balcony. The Nuclear Reactor will be open to parenass Saturday afternsoon Harvard, Dartmouth and MIT the Graduate House from 1:45 fe 5:00. The reactor is-located on Albany 4:00 p.m. Heavy crew with Yale: Charles River 11:00 a.m. Hillel Brunch: Blue Room, Walker Street west of Mass. Ave. I It '- M III I -- w Edgerton, Gamble, Wulff To Talk SatL Civi Einlg Will To the parents.'. Because of the exceptionally will deliver one of the morning Show is H aiis , large turnout for Parents' Week- demonstration lectures Saturday. Aid Ols laib atores end, Professor Lee E. Gamble Dr. Gamble, who lectures for the NumerolgyAt MlIT of the Department of Chemistry Freshman chemistry course, will The Department of Civil ngineermig will begin its is number oriented. Builld s ame num- talk in Room 6-120. Parents' Weekend program viT Professor Harold E. Edgerton with talks by Professor Miller in bered. Depatments are numbered. Subjects are Thses Copied of the Department of Electrical Room 1-246 on Saturday at rarely, if ever, refenred to by their names. Students and Professor John 1:45 p.m. This brief speech will prefer to call them by their number. Numbers are Resumes Engineering,' be followed by two laboratory Boston Photocopy, Inc. Wulff of the Department of Met- tours, each lasting about an a standard part of the shorthand4anguage of MIT. 651 Boylston Street allurgy will give the other two hour and a half. Simultaneously, In fact, students themselves are known by number Rooms 10-250 and will be refreshments and CO 6-1115 lectures in there as part of MIT's program of proessrg records by 26-100, respectively. informal talks with the faculty ,_--~P iI in the Spofford Room from 1:45 computer. - I to 4:00 p.m. To help you look at tlhe departments i the - The tours, organized by MIT son does, course numbers have been undergraduates, who are now same way your members of the American Soci- inset into the descriptions of department activities. ety of Civil Engineers, will be The departments are: led by two Juniors. The various demonstrations, each lasting about Aeronautics and Astronautics 16 Geology and Geophysics ...... 12 fifteen minutes,' will be carried Architecture ...... 4...Humanities ..... 212...... H lsPowerTo, out by members of the Senior Class. One of the tours will begin Biology ...... 7 Industrial Management ...... 15 by visiting the C.E. Computation Center; here, the students will Chemical Engineering ...... 10 Mathemaics ...... 18 briefly explain the use of the I IBM 1620 Digital Computer. They Chemistry ...... 5I Mechanical Engineering ...... vel- I Tr Metallurgy Will then run a "bouncing ball" ...... 3 will program, a short, but fascinating Civil Engineering ...... 1 the Digital Naval Architecture and Marine program using both Economics and Social Science 14 Computer and a digital plotter. Engineering ...... 13 Next, the tour will be shown Electrical Engineering ...... 6 Physics ...... 8 through the Soils Division Labs and the Model Structures Lab. I I-Pe - C - - 1 I- The visitors will then be conducted to the Building Materials Testing Lab, where two students Aeronautics To Display Missiles will perform a timber beam bending failure demonstration, an The Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics will experiment designed to show the begin its Parents' Weekend program Saturday afternoon 6 faculty members (tenta- power of hydraulic testing ma- with brief talks by two or three chines. tively including L)r. Charles S. Draper, Head of the Department) in the DuPont Room (33-203). Some models of aircraft or missiles will The second tour will follow be on display. Following the discussion a departmental tour will much the same pattern. leave from the DuPont Room, going first to Room 33-204 for a brief demonstration, explanation, and exhibit of inertial guidance and air-' Economics, 'craft instruments. Coffees For The tour will then move to the adjoining rooms to view several Industrial Management student projects in progress.. It is hoped that a demonstration L .in analog computer can be arranged in this area. (costs less than manual top jobs!) The Depart- · . - The tour will then visit the 5x7 foot wind tunnel in the Aeroelas- ments of Indus- 4 -15 tic and- Structures Lab- (33-120) to view any project of interest set 2 Name: Rambler American "400" Convertible. trial Manage- m up there. The tour will continue to the Experimental Projects Lab M: Power-operated top. Price: Lowest of any U. S. ment and Economics will 'be -(33-015)-where student projects will be in progress and will be ex- 0 holding coffees at 4:00 p.m. on convertible. Travel restrictions: None (has 125- plained by the students; Other projects will be visited in 334012 and Saturday) in order to give the at the return leg of the low speed wind tunnel. HP overhead-valve engine plus five transmis- parents, who are coming to MIT -L;eaving-Buiding 33, the tour will go to Building 17A where the sion choices. Bucket seats, optional). Honors: for the Parents' Weekend, an -Supersonic Blowdown Tunnel will be observed and explained; and I opportunity to converse with va- Economics (has won both major 1962 economy then to Building 17 where the Wright Brothers Wind Tunnel and its {bI rious professors. These informal a runs-beating all other compacts entered). In- history will be explained and, if possible, demonstrated. Also, ex- meetings will last for an hour or perimental apparatus (force balances, manometer boards, pilot tubes, L. terviews: At your Rambler dealer's. two,"that of th& Economics De- etc.) will be on display. partment in the Freeman Room, -The -departmental tour will end at this point. Anyone desiring and that of the Department of to see the drafting -room or the libnriy will be taken there. Since Industrial Management in the these areas are of little general interest, however, they will be omit- Schell Room, (52 - 46.). Building ted from the main tour. Tentative departmental plans for Parents' Weekend included the ,cp_.American Motors Means More for Americans 52 will be open all afternoon to showing of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration movie any parents who would like to of the John Glenn Orbital Flight. Final arrangements for the show- . visit. ing of the film have not yet been completed.

------. `.- ,------.-'.'-- . . - ..- ^`-` _Z-L-.7 _--- L _:- -- ·,11_ - -- IIi__ 1 C: I_ -. L- 1_, . -_i_ I;I-(--I , ·._;·il -- ·-I -- --I )I L Digital Extensor Used -U1 Editor Programmed _~~ 9 ; ~~~ m w Fassetts, Burton, Baker, Bexley, Unusual Computer Advances At -MIT And E.C. To Host Informal Teas i are a There have been a number of recent develop- and put them in the box. Although blocks Teas will be held for parents and students in four of the MIT rnents in the computer field around MIT. The good toy for the hand, it can handle any object dormitories on Sunday afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. These in- TX-O and the PDP-1, small educational computers, The mechanism was developed by Dr. Heinrich formal meetings, affording the parents an opportunity to converse are being used for experimental work, A tech- A. Ernst, a student from Switzerland, as part of with various faculty, members, will be held in Burton House, spon- Dniue has been developed for -use in conjunction a basic study in artificial intelligence. Although sored by Professor and Mrs. Bartlett; in Baker House, organized I with the 709 computer which edits and prints such computer-operated hands might have practi- by Professor and Mrs. Mlar Toomre; in Senior House, sponsored by m _ ,manuscript. An MIT graduate student has devel- cal applications in industry, Dr. Ernst believes Professor and Mrs. S. J. Mason; and in Bexley Hall, organized by oped a mechanical hand, which, in conjunction their likeliest use may be as robots for space Mr. and Mrs. Douglas East. In addition, Dean and Mrs. Frederick exploration. withl a computer, is used for investigating the field G. Fassett Jr. wil. be holding open house at their residence, 372 Me- of animal response. The hand, equipped with sensors and combined morial Drive, on Sumday afternoon. The mechanical hand, which manipulates with a computer mechanism that permits a new wooden blocks very much in the manner of a approach in artificial intelligence research. Dr. young child, has been developed by an MIT grad- Ernst said, "We wanted to study the cognitive, or thinking, processes in connection with the every- (31- uate student for his doctorate. - day activities of human beings and animals- U The hand explores its environment by a sense such functions are grasping objects, lifting them, 0- of touch. With the computer it forms possibly the collecting and piling them. Hardly anything about N) first artificial creature that can deal with the out- the mental processes controlling these actions is U side world and have a limited understanding of it. known. The hand-computer system can find a block, Perhaps the most important aspect of the hand- Humanities Faculty Lounge determine its size, pick it up and place it on top computer system is its ability to deal with the or another block. It can continue and make a unexpected, Dr. Ernst said. If a board is placed Site Of XXI Open House pile of blocks. It can also locate a box, explore to bar the 'path of the searching hand, the hand and determine that it is a box, then find blocks by its own initiative will feel its way around the From two to five o'clock in the Humanities Faculty .;:.-- ..-~ board. "In other. words, the sys- 2 1 Lounge t14N 406, Hayden Library Building, top floor, near tem is capable of understanding elevator) the director of Course XXI, members of the staff its environment, even though in of the Department of Humanities, and some students currently in I ' b. ::!. .:a limited fashion, because it is Course XXI will be happy to meet parents and students to discuss -p~~ capable of correlating its pro- the Course. Refreshments will be served. In addition, a selection gram - in the computer - with of books written by members of the Department of Humanities will the problem it faces. Much of be on display in the corridors near The Hayden Library Gallery, our learning is exactly that, and books and materials used in the Department and in Course CXKI will be available for inspection in the Humanities Reserve Book too-some procedures are taught cp ·U us, but it is up to us to apply Room, 14N 132. them." U A computer, a special type- Wind Tunnels Open U writer and a standard photogra- phic typesetting machine have been teamed up by two other Supersonic Winds Buffet Models scientists at MIT. U With this system, a draft of any book or document can be typed K k on a paper tape punching type- I Ewriter - a common.!.! office machine which produces typewritten i Shown above is the IBM 7090 Data Processing S'rsiem Iocated-in pages and at the same time III the Computation Center. Tours of the Cenfer will be given Saturday pmnches the text in code on a i t aftern-oon. paper tape. The typewritten draft I then can be proofread and edit- I From 21 To 12,000 ing instructions - all in simple

,I English terms - typed out and

6 ~n' t~ur%# a correction tape produced at the MIT Grows Over Ce·III,-- same time. Working on the in- MIT was founded in Boston by government spo~nsorship. The formation from the two tapes, William Barton Rogers, one of largest.of its laborratories devoted the computer performs all de- the leading geologists and natural to such work are Lincoln Labor- letions, insertions and other edi- scientists of his time, who had atory, in Lexingto n, Mass., which torial changes at high speed and proposed a plan for a "school of has engaged in at wide range ofo"f itself turns out a master tape of practical science" as early as activities related to national de- a completely correct text. The 3846. The charter was granted by fense with particular emphasis master tape, which contains di- the Massachusetts legislature on on radar, commu rections for the selection of let- April 10, 1861, two days before puter technology and solidsolid statesconater size and style, justification the shelling of Fort Sumter and devices, and the Instrumentation and format control, is then used the outbreak of the Civil War. Laboratory in ( Cambridge, the to operate a Photon typesetting Because of the war, the open- nation's leading center for re- machine. Operated at a constant high speed by the tape, the Pho- ing of MIT was delayed until search on inertiad guidance sys- ton machine produces a finished The Supersonic Blowdown Tun-el will be part of t·he four of the De. 1. 1865, when six professors and terns such as thhose controlling positive on film or paper, ready parfmerrt of Aeronautics and Astronautics. The tunnel, shown being fifteen students met for the first the ballistic missiles Polaris, for reproduction by offset or let- used by a student, uses a second tunnel as a pressure chamber and can classes, held in rented rooms generate winds of up to twice the speed of sounrd for a duration of fif. Titan and Thor. ter press printing. In the past until the first building, at Copley teen seconds. The funnel is in Building 17A. Square in Boston, was construc- Graduate teachirng and research Photon machines have generally ted and ready for use in 1866. centers establishe.d for advanced been operated from a keyboard. Eventually the Institute had a t new fields are The system, developed by Pro- dozen buildings but growth made work in important Mechanical Engineering To Show the facilities inadequate, and in the Center for Communications fessor Michael P. Barnett and 1916 "Boston Tech," as it was Sciences, Center for Materials Mr. Kalon L. Kelley as a by- Remote Control Maneuvers InLab. popularly known, moved to the Science and Engiineering, Center product of their research in the- present site, in Cambridge, across for Earth Sciencces, Center for oretical chemistry which involves The Mechanical Engineering Department is opening several the Charles River from Boston. astronautics and extensive use of electronic com- 2 of its laboratories for inspection Saturday afternoon. -On dis. g A university polarized around Aeronautics and A play in the Sloans Laboratory (Building 31) will be several thesis science, MIT has five schools- Center for Life Sciences. puters. projects. The Control Lab (3-059) will present various current de- the School of Engineering, School partmental displays. Demonstrations of the department's Analog of Science, School of Architec- Liquid' Metal Pours From Furnace Computer will be held in Room 3-359. ture and City Planning, School In the Experimental Stress Analysis Laboratory will be an exhi. of Industrial Management and bit of photoelasticity, the use of polarized light for the determination School of Humanities and Social of mechanical stress, and also a display of various strain gauges. Science. It is a community of The lab is in 3-259. Also open for inspection Saturday afternoon will about 12,000 people, including be the Engineerirg Projects Laboratory, Room 3-143. some 6,200 students (more than Featured in another of the afternoon's demonstrations, in addi. half of them undergraduates) and tion to apparatus for studying airplane pilot response, will be a study an instructional staff of more than 1,200. of remote manipulation of objects on the moon by human operators on the earth. These demonstrations will be in the Man-Machines MIT's facilities for teaching Systems Lab, Room 3-365. and research include a 1,000 kilo- A departmental tour will leave Room 3-174 at 2:00 p.m. watt nuclear reactor, supersonic wind tunnels, Van de Graaff clectrostatic generators, a cyclo- Inspection Of Chem Labs Part Of Course V Plans hon, synchrotron, ship model - towing tank and others of simi- In the Moore Room (6-321) at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, the larly advanced and specialized 5 Chemistry Department will begin with a brief introductory talk nature. Completed in 1961 was a which will be followed by tours of the various chemistry lab- six-billion electron volt electron oratories, during Which parents and students will have a chance for accelerator built and operated informal talks with various faculty members. The tours and talks jointly by Harvard Univ. & MIT. will last until 4:00 p.m. The world's most powerful ma.- net, made possible by a $9,502,000 Hillel Will Hold Brunch For Parents On Sunday contract with the Air Research and Development Command, is The MIT Hillel Society is spon- 11:00 A.M., and will be followed to be constructed by MIT by soring a brunch on Sunday morn- by a discussion to consider the 1964. ing for any interested parents. difference between uhe religious A scene .n the foundry of the Metals Processing Laboratory of MIT. The brunch will be held in the environment at home and at Tech, In recent years MIT has con- The foundry, on the fourth floor of Building 35. will be the site of a ducted extensive research under metal cashing demonstration, Safurday afternoon at 3:15. Blue Room of Walker Memorial at The cost will be $1.00 per person. i I E~--_--TL.-- XlII To Creafe Waves And -Cavitafion In conjunction with I Parents. Weekend, the 3 Departnernt of Naval Wind, Fuel Celis, Blood Shown By Chemn Architecture is offering tours and C~ demonstrations of various of its At 1:45 p.m. in the tours will feature various ex- facilities. From 2:00 p.m. to 2:45 c e n t r a l corridor of 10 hibits of student research. At the the department's Towing Tank Buildng 12, the Depart- conclusion of the tours, there will in Building 48; at the corner of ment of Chemical Engineering be a coffee hour, from 3:30 to Albany and Main Streets, will be will begin a general tour of the opend. cic_) 4:30 p.m., for faculty and parents no-L laboratories in Building 12. The The tank is used for fundamental - - in the- Lewis Conference Room. research in ship motions and is ~ = ---_I-~~~~ ~ Highlights of the planned denm- part of an overall program aim- onstrations will include work be- ed at enabling theoretical predic- SotTr. I.4 ing done on the rheology of blood, tions of the motions of an arbi- fuel cell demonstrations, wind ttrty ship in any sea CU 21 HARRISON AVE. The tour tunnel studies, and a visit to the will include a demBnstration of HA 6-4210 instrumentation room. (Between Essex & Beech the behavior of a hydrofoil boat _ Streets, -Boston) in waves of various amplitudes. ISLAND & CANTONESE RACQUETS RESTRUNG At 2:45, the department will Prompt Service I-C3' FOOD e EXOTIC DRINKS show its Nautical Museum in sac Authentic Hawaiian Luaus Building 5. At 3:15, the tour will z1 Tennis & Squash Shop Moderate Prices continue to the Propeller I a.m.-3 a.m. I 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Testing ({Op.,Lowell House) Tunnel where the. effects of cav- Daily & Sunday TR 6-5417 ---- ` moo I i -__L L itation will be demonstrated. .wJwrr.vmn.vrruW25·:··C3·:N'V i :,:.:"I·::.::.::i:C:::::::::::. ':. :'Z'''i=5'' ····5·:_::::::::i:::·.t:· "'iSS' Z.i·····jj:::::::i··-;-;··· -'"."5"'·"'''.L-'·· i:-::::::::::.·,5·-·j,_ ·:·:·;:.·;:i::::::;:-I···x::::::::::···-:···:::.:.:.::i:8::::::::: (:.i·:.: :::i:a.... ::.:.:.:. s::::::::r:::::::·:·:·:·:·5:is:··::-:·:·:-·rc·::::::i:::::·:·:·:··-I·:·:··-·:-.:::-.i.-+:·.5.:· · ·-:.:.:·+Si.iiTT·C-·r_-r·-· i;5.:·.·X·:··.;.:..-::XI:·:i··::+;·· ····::::::::::::i·:::j:I::·5·:·f·II..;·s.·.·. :·i :·:·:--I··--::I:l.·.·0::·:5'Z tii $- I The Naval Architectfure our will visit the department's Ship Model Tow Tank in Building 48, shown here in the test of a model of a 500- I foot ship ·under simulated wave conditions. The department is currently engaged in a study of the take-off characteristics of a hydrofoil craft in ...... "''''~'-:::'~::-i: ...... ,::i·;·:l;...... '::...... :'j:~i '''- ...... :::: ...... j s...... waves and will demonstrate this for Parent's ~~~r .; ...... ;;~~~~~~~~~~~...... ;·S...... Weerkend. in many cases, ::~~~:::~~~::::...... i ...... ;::.';2 :::;;':'..: . .: :;.. .:;.:: : :::;::;:-::;:.'-:-;:.-. --·-rrrrw..s·,·-cr·r··--·------, -::.:. :: ---- -rii:: ...... z. .: . .. . . :: i .::.:::.'- s;·;·i;t;;:::::c:-;s·····-· the power necessary to take-off im rough water exceeds the power necessary to maintain flight. For that reason tests of this type will provide in- 1formation necessary to predict te take-off characteristics of future hy- Which would take more courage? .drofoil crafi. i Lab Kits, Radio Signals I Fig The Electrical Engineering Department will start its program of tours and demonstrations at' 1:45 p.m. in the Bush 6 Room (10-105. The program will conclude with a coffee hour with the faculty from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The tours will include such things as demonstrations of E.E. 'I i3g home laboratory kits in room 3-402, radio signal detection and do-it- yourself commluucation receiver in room 10-475, high-speed photography in room 4-405: and a demonstration of MIT's TX-O computer. :i::2!:~ Coffee Hour Planned By Biology Student demonstrations in biology will be held in 16-43 beginning at 2 p.m. Saturday. These demonstrations are under 7 the supervision of Robert W. Morris '63 and will lastuntil 3:30. 0 ship to the New World (in1492) [] rocket to the moon (in 196.? Then the Biology Department will hold an informal coffee hour with the faculty in Ioofl)ourow Lounge, 16-71l, from 3:30 until 4:30. !0 How did you O Isit true . .. .iiii::':.' Physics Fecdtures Talks And Labs :.5i,that"clo thes ,3{eThe Department of choose your ' S Physics will begin its informal talks and tours at 2'0(G in room 4-355. The tours will be highlighted 8 :i make the man?" present brand? with a series of demonstrations and experiments performed by students in the undergraduate physics laboratories. After concluding the tours about 4:0 p.m., there will be a coffee break for the parents and faculty in the Kolker Room (26-414).

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leaf that does it! £-, , _ , o...CCM NM'3 ci·arttt e·t ·...pe·p: .. . I...... Charles W. Sachse, Innkeeper I hy-·:·.~'.·;.·.·.·-~·· · :5:·-.·r·2''';'~'';': z~s-..·2;··:·:·...... :1·:··-··-·-·; I I I~~ -. II Famous MIT Audeiorium 'Clouds Diffuse Sound --i Cabot Spectroscopy Laboratory _. , ~~~. - .... .II IIIr m --4 Kresge Dome 'Breathes' With Weather m Demonstrated By Geology Dept. C)I The most unusual feature* of dome by metal slip joints which heard throughout the auditorium- con- The Geology Department room 24- 321, for informal MIT's Kresge Auditorium is its permit slight movement between providing the audience is quiet plans to sponsor. an oper. 2 ferences with parents. This room domed roof, or shell - a curved them. enough. house which will include will also be the starting point for slab of concrete, triangular in This movement is necessary be- tours through the Cabot Spectro- The coluds also serve to maks laboratory demonstrations and in- shape. If you should cut a three- cause there are varying rates of and sound scopy Laboratory in Room 24- ventilating, lighting formal discussion with faculty cornered piece from an orange expansion and contraction ir dif- equipment. A row of fifteen spot- 018. A demonstration of the use z mnembers. Professors Dennen and peeling, representing one-eighth of ferent parts of the dome, depend- lights not far from the center of m of spectrometry in modern geol- the total surface, it would have ing on the weather and the posi- vc Shrock are to be available in the domes can be reached by a ogy will be in progress through- the proportions and shape of the tion of the sun. Th e d o me catwalk above the clouds. out the afternoon. The program dome. "breathes." Although speeches and concerts 0 will endeavor to show the appli- The dome is not structurally The concrete shell is only 315 CALIFORNIA cation of new techniques to the on the stage usually will not re- Round Trip Air Fare plus tax joined to the rest of the building. inches thick-thinner in proportion quire amplification, there are loud- an from $160 to $206 * * * why science of geology. The tops of interior walls are sep- to its area than the shell of an egg. speakers in the clouds above the r- pay more? arated from the dome by as much On top of the concrete, however, stage. These include a "tweeter" student rep. The Massachusetts Audubon K, Ralph Gordon. as four inches, the space being are a two-inch layer of cinder con- and a "woofer" for high and low CO 6-0122 Society says many birds heave'a crete, a felt membrane, two inches filled by rubber gaskets. Steel frequency sounds and can be used Other flights: Chicago, Florida. poor sense of smell. The horned of glass wool and an asphalt fab- -o BERMUDA SPECIAL, Detroit. window frames are joined to the for radio, recorded music and owl's favorite dinner is skunk. ric. movies. I sound These layers will toltal about Built For TV -- - --· · _I 9 · II ly Ipl Ih- II L I -- --·- I - eight inches in thickness at the top At the rear of the auditorium is 0 of the dome. The various layers a carefully engineered, fireproof not only serve to insulate the in- projection booth, with lighting and terior from cold and heat but also sound controls and a motion pic- from outside noises, such as the ture projector. There is a sound- In sound of airplanes. The dome's proof booth for an announcer and ,O total live load of 1,500 tons is there are twvo optical glass ports borne by its three corners, each for television cameras. of which stands on a massive concrete buttress sunk into the The needs of television were ground. carefully taken into consideration 'Bridge' Problems Met in the planning, and the auditori- Engineering problems in build- um is one of the few buildings to- ing the dome were more like those day with an abundance of "built- encountered in building a bridge in" television facilities. As many than in erecting a convention- as six TV cameras can be used at al building. The structural engi- one time for the recording of a neers, Ammann & Whitney of New performance. There is television York, are a leading firm in conc- wiring within the walls of the audi- will enable cameras rete and bridge construction. torium which Thie auditorium sets 1238 to be "plugged-in" at various people. Backs of the seats, in three points. Television control trucks shades of green, two of blue and from other stations can be parked with one of orchid, give an unusual at the rear of the auditorium, easy plug-in connections with 4 chromatic effect. The huge stage has room for 250 cameras inside. musicians. At the left is a choir Below the main auditorium is a loft with space for 75 singers. At small theater, seating 214, for the right is an organ loft, which chamber music, conferences and houses the Holtkamp Organ given intimate dramatic productions. It by former governor Alvan T. also has facilities for television Fuller. The organ was designed broadcasting. especially to suit the size, shape, There are two large rehearsal MEN TO MEET and acoustical properties of the rooms in the basement for band 4" building. and orchestra, both designed to THEI CHALLENGE Since the domed ceiling would meet high acoustical standards. tend to focus sound in certain They can also be used for radio OF FUTURE parts of the auditorium, various and television studios. acoustical devices were employed Hidden below the ground level so that every member of the audi- are enormous air conditioning AIR TRAFFIC ence might hear well. Most impor- units, in winter used also for tant of these devices are "clouds," making ice on the adjacent skating CONTROL rectangular b a f 11 e s suspended rink, which was built shortly be- from the dome to diffuse sound. fore the Auditorium. Extensive testing of acoustics Construction of the auditorium Design and Development of Large has been conducted. The layman's was made possible by a gift of Fast and efficient use of air space is cliche, "you can hear a pin drop," $1,500,000 from the Kresge Founda- an increasing concern of the United Scale Man-Machine Experiments actually applies. A pin dropped at tion. The chief architect was the any point on the stage can be late Eero Saarinen. 4i States. The public welfare demands for Test and Evaluation. 'U a well-conceived plan for Air Traf- I fic Control, now and in the futures Experienced scientists and engi- ½~ Parents' Weekend neers are needed immediately for -11 challenge, MITRE is - I -- -- ,, I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To meet this this important job and others in cooperating with the Federa. Avi- MITRE's expanding role in the X-Rays, Closed Circuit TV ation' Agency in deveIoping and design and development of real- proving out the design of the na- On Saturday, at 2:00 p.m., At 2:45, the visitors can then time computer based systems. the Department of Metal- 3 go to various labs, where various tion's future Air Traffic Control lurgy will begin its program MIT undergraduates will be pres- Systeim. Making use of its Air for Parents' Weekend with a ent to explain the work carried meeting in Room 8-309. College graduates with high scho- brief out in each one. The labs that Traffic Contrl System test bed in Following this, there will be a lastic achievements and an interest will be open are: the Materials formu- closed circuit television demon- Bedford, Mass., MITRE Science Lab, used in the demon- in these fields are invited to apply. stration in which a few members lates design to reduce system con- stration of the structure 'and of the Senior Class will describe cepts to practice for test operation types of metals, the electron mi- MITRE is located in pleasant the metallic phase transformation, and evaluation in both live and croscope room, the Heat and suburban Boston. as seen through the microscope. Fluid Flow Lab and the X-ray simulated environments. I -~~~~~~~~--q·--- I I II~~~~~~~~ Lab, in which there might be an 1 Write in confidence to Vice Presk- I explanation of X-ray diffraction. Currently, personnel assignments NEWBURY'S There will then be a Foundry The are available in the following areas: dent - Technical Operations, STEAK HOUSE demonstration in Room 35-419, System Engineering, Operations MITRE Corporation, Box 208, where students W,,ll explain the 94 Mass. Ave., Boston Research and Operations Analysis, Dept. MIT, Bedford, Mass. procedure involved in casting metal. Finally, at 3:45, a coffee You may now avail yourself hour will be held at which parents . THE of a $12.00 food check book will have the opportunity to talk for $10.00 (offer limited). with various faculty members.

w MITRE ;; This Coupon Is Worth Mathematics Sponsors Tea An Equal Opportunity Employer 50c For Parents And Students k MITRE is an independent, nonprofit corporation working with - not in competition Towards Any Dinner The Mathematics Depart i 8 with--industry. Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute of Over $1.76 ment is sponsoring an in Technology, MITRE serves as Technical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems formal discussion and tea and to work for .such other Government agencies as FAA. for parents, students, and fa- I' Division, is chartered Good Until June 30, 1962 culty from 2:00 to 3:30 in-Room I 2 -290. -rrl ·Ir I ii -I cc-- -- LL LII -I --4it --- IL-1RC-- _ -RI III - -· I- · _a& Architecure Drafting Roams Open To V'sitor The drafting rooms of the Department of Architecture will be in use and open to all visitors this Saturday from 2 to 5 -1 4 IU p.m. They are located on the 4th floor of building 7. The offices U of Professor Fiiipowski (7-421) and Professor Preusser (540a) will also be open, from 2 to 4 p.m., for visits by parents. _ U i

UE rKE i The MIT Chapel: U- Irregularly Shaped Arches Topped By Bell And Spire E A windowless cylindrical chapel that has been called one of the i most extraordinary religious buildings of our time was dedicated at i the Massachusetts Institute of Technology May 8, 1955. Designed by Eero Saarinen to meet the needs of all faiths, the C) chapel is one of the few in the country to be used for regular services I by Catholics, Protestants and Jews alike. LUJ A solid brick cylinder, the chapel stands in a water-filled moat. Structurally, there is complete separation of interior from exterior. aF- The building amounts to a platform for the congregation and altar ·which is surrounded by a separate covering. Cut into the bottom of the chapel cylinder are irregularly shaped and irregularly spaced arches. Light is reflected from the water of the moat into the interior of the chapel through these arches. Addi- tional soft light may be provided by pin-hole ceiling lights. Chapel Interior Within fthe chapel, the principal The chapel seats are individual permanent frontispiece is a solid ladder-back chairs instead of con- E marble pedestal, rectangular in ventional pews. They were espe- shape and about three feet high. cially designed by Saarinen for The special religious objects re- the chapel and were manufactured quired by the different faiths will by a Cambridge firm. be placed on this pedestal as they Organ By Holtkamp i are needed. Leading into the chapel, the Separate vestment and storage long narthex or passageway is rooms are provided in the base- walled in glass stained in antique ment of the chapel below the gray. Directly above the entrance [U pedestal and changes at the ped- of the narthex is the organ built estal will be facilitated by ele- by Walter Holtkarnp, internation- vator service between the base- ally known organ maker. ment and the main chapel floor. The outer brick cylinder of the The pedestal receives its own chapel is about 50 feet in diam- special light from a circular glass eter and 30 feet high, topped by ceiling port called a lantern. The an aluminum spire taller than the lantern also provides artificial cylinder itself. The spire is the light for nighttime use. Both the creation of Theodore Roszak, the daylight and artificial light from sculptor, who also designed the the lantern enter the chapel from bell which hangs at the base of behind a honeycomb grill. the spire. The altar light presents a The MIT chapel has been striking contrast to the dimmer planned as a quiet retreat. Its light reflected from the moat. isolation is effected in part by This contrast is further accentu- tthe device of the moat and by ated by a metal screen that hangs the solid windowless cylinder of the chapel building. from ceiling to floor behind the r. altar. The approach from the main Designed by the noted sculptor campus is thEough a grove of F Harry Bertoia, the screen is not trees ,beside a screening wall of a solid partition but an open fret brick. The light dims in the i of slim metal rods and cross stained glass entryway of the F. plates. It is an ornamental sep- narthex and, except for the altar arator which serves to heighten light, becomes even softer with- the effect of the lantern above in the chapel itself. The separa- the altar. tion from the outer campus is No Bricks Alike complete. The walls of the chapel are brick inside and out and the irregularly shaped arches of the ex- Tech Rairoad Club terior represent an outstanding piece of masonry. Here each in- To HoW Open House 2 dividual brick had to be cut to i shape and no two bricks are the Saturday Afternoon m same. The Tech Model Railroad Club Within, the brick walls are will hold its spring Open House, wavy or serpentine in shape. on Saturday, April 28, in conjunc- This waviness was needed for action with Parents' Weekend. .m There will be two sessions, from m oustical reasons. The chapel mc floor is Travertine marble- set in 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. and from 7:30 an unusual diamond pattern and .to 10:00 p.m. The Model Rail- the inner brick is softened with road Club is located in Room 20E- the same wood wainscoting that 216. is used in the nearby Kresge The Club has a large HO scale Auditorium. layout, with over six hundred feet of track. A twelve hundred ii . , _ , A SI relay automatic control system allows simultaneous operation of five main-line trains and three $10,000 yard areas. The Club has added to its layout in the past year, If you can afford $40 For most noticeably in the extensive a year net payment scenicing of the yard areas. you can afford $10,- ess 000 of Savings Bank Than Life Insurance's fam- $40 ous fterm protection, (up to age Corsages For 39). Costs slrghtly more above tih's age; considerably less if Spring Weekend younger. You can get most of the answers to your questions in "When you think of flowers, the folder: $25,000 for $100. think of ours.' Ask for it. MAHEGAN Cambridgeport FLOWER SHOP Savings Bank 20 Norfolk St., Central Sq. 689 Mass. Ave. TR 6-2240 TR 6-3932 MIT'S Nearest Florisf LL I-III -- T~~~~- - C-.-I _. Research Staff of Thirft Parents WeekendPart'endWe 1 Dozens Of Uses Foun For Reactor

More than a .hundred nucilear reactors have MIT Sp SProgram'Revitalized been built in varxious first -sustained atomic partscahai ofreacto the worldwas sinceachievd the

By Mallion s DollarMillionrDoh AthleticAt~~~eric CenterCenta anumber of dif~rent typses inaml sizes. and were -built for various purposes. Some are research re- . , a actors, Superb facilities for student athletes at MIT, including every-such -as the Aff Reacr.Reactor.sM> - Some are very ' ' ] ::5,~.:?. z; g but a football stadium-which the Institute doesn't need-are lare ones for the production of fissionable mater- ilable in the David Flett du Pont- Athletic Center on its west ial, such as those at Hanford, Wash. Some were -' ' ' - *' ' p. The buildin was dedicated October 5, 1959, climaxing a 4designed for the production of electric power.. :: g-tern program for MIT's busy and varied intramural and inter- The MIT Reactor ntermprogram is small compared to reac- " "' :..'-. -''.:'; .$..'":'5) )>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- egiate sports activities. One out of every four students now par- tcrs for the production of power or of fissionable pates in intercollegiatets in intercollegiate sportsspts at the insttute.institue . .< o . nateials, but it is in the itrank -of the world's .,; · :~.:..%- ; MIT has other facilities for sports and recreation that include scientific research reactors. It is similar in type ...... ;, Armory-Which was bought from the state five years ago-Rock- to the CP-5 at Argonne National Laboratory near - ...... u Cage, Briggs Field House, an outdoor skating rink, and a large Chicago and to DIMPLE and PLUTO, operated by : .. ct of playing fields extending nearly half a mile from the rear te United Kingdom Atomic Enllergy Authority at .i. (resge Auditorium on the west campus. Harwell, England, in that all of these employ soli fuels and are moderated The du Pont Athletic Center was erected adjoining the Armory water. and cooled by heavy is also connected with Rockwell Cage and Briggs Field House, wt. .. built since the war. The Center was made possible by a $1,000,- NSF Gran *:;ts' bequest left by 21-year-old David F. du Pont of Wilmington, Del., Research capabilities of the nuclear reactor - was killed in an automobile accident - in September, 1955, just have been augmented under a National Science 0 weeks before he was to have returned to MIT for his -senior year. l'oindation grant of nearly a quarter of a million One side of the Athletic Center is flush against the red brick wail dollars. .. : he Armory. but on the side lacing nearby Kresge Auditorium, The grant of $ ,340 has penitted MIT to A e s 240-foot wall is faced right MIT Nuclear Reacfor, par of with glass panels and has a strip of windows expand basic research in such areas as rene- a $3,500,000 research installaNion on Albany give it the Sreetf appearance of a three-story structure, although there merts in the theory of nuclear reactors and the wes4 of Massachusetts Avemue The reactor, 6ow only two main floors. extension of man's knowledge about the atom's as Building NW--12, has been in operation since Jaly, The ground floor has a large equipment room, where all uniforms invisible but extraordinary structure. The NSF, 1959. equipment To the left is the cooling tower which provides for 19 varsity sports at MIT are maintained, a huge a Federal agency established ,by Congress, pro- wafer k cool the ractor, nr room, dozes of showers, a trainer's room, a visiting teanm's vides financial support for worthy scientific pur-erating tes 1959, following i, and a locker room and showers for women. The men's locker poses. and low power aexperiments, year-long -series the reactorof operating went testsonto measures 50 by 147 feet and contains nearly 2,000. individual The MIT Research Reactor (MITR) is a facil- a 24-hour schedule from Monday through Friday. a~~~~rs for students. ~~ity of the Department of Nuclear lhe Engineering. It Operation since July, 1959 has been at the one second floor is occupied by a multi-purpose gymnasium. Two is the heart of a $3,500,000 research installation megawatt power leveL Additional instrumentation ng wooden doors are located at intervals to divide the space located on.Albany Street, Cambridge, a few min and heat exchangers are needed to raise the pow- a wrestling room, a fencing room and an individual exercise ute's walk from the MIT campus. The reactor er. An increase to two megawatts was scheduled 43 feet in length. Flooring is hardwood over cork, and fluor- originally "went critical" (achieved sustained for early 1961. By adding another cooling tower At lighting is used throughout the gymnasium area. atomic chain reaction)- on July 21, 1958. In July, or by utilizing a water line which is to be nstalled .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in the MIT Magnet Laboratory n <~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P i~ii:;:::'~---:.-.:~ : ~ on . Albany_ Street,_ the designed capacity of five megawatts will be attained, possibly in 1962. :.-':::---"-"'-'"'""':...... :...... : .. ': The research staff of 30 scientists, engineers, technicians, main- tenance and administrative personnel is headed by Dr. T. 3. Thompson, professor of nuclear

er'gineering. Dr. Thompson designed the MITR and supervised its installation, which was started in 1956. Students Active In Research In addition to the regular staff, many members of research teams 'from M.I.T. and outside agencies are using the facility. Approxi- mately 80 graduate students from the Departments of Nuclear Eng neering, Physics, and others also train and work at the facility each semester. Most students are endaged in. the design, installation and operation of the mechanical and electronic equipment for various projects, and in the interpretation of experimental results. Uses Of Reactor In addit'on to being devoted to the training of students, to scientific research and to medicl therapy, the MT Reactor has a number of uses. Among them: Experiments in the sterilization of foods and medical supplies. Studies of mechanical wear. Piston rings, for example, can be made radioactive and the rate at which they are worn in an engine can be measured with pre. cision. Such studies can lead to improved alloys, better design and better lubrication. Research is improving materl- als. Plastics, can be made strong-

.'';.:< .~liR~~ anier.. '~to -':::;~ ;;.:::::; and more heat resistant by Upf ~r..ont...... ::you:-.. getrichgodbombardment with slow neutrons. Speeding of chemical reactions by radiations. Mason=_~ Modifying the properties of transistors. Studies of biological mutation. It is believed that the usefulness u n ' ist co u nts of plants and animals can be in- __""__ ~creased by the development of FILTERt-BLENDI is-yours in Winston and only Winston. newnwsristruhteueo strains through the use of ip front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selected Testing the effect of radiation ind specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston. metals in reator possible use in reactor construe. tion. IL 7. Rinynodawl&Mco mrWOnstonamIi. e 'Studying the changes wbidc take place in reactor fuels while they are being consumedin a re- Iactor. = s ll ls I - Sl - __- m I 0 % N OT ICES ~ IMTable Tennis In Final Matches go Intramural Table Tennis reaches MORE w LECTURES. this year will enable MIT stu- its climax this week with the round dents, grads or undergrads, to robin playoff rounds between the top six teams. Matches will DR. HUDSO N HOAG- continue through tomorrow evening, and begin each night at 7:30 GOOD NEWS LAND, President of the Amer- teach high school students in in the Armory. eS ican Academy of Arts and Sci- c o I I e g e subjects, including An all dornitory playoff was assured when undefeated league Now you can get $25,000 of o- 18.01, 8.01, 5.01, 14.01, and winners Baker B, C, and D, Burton A, and Burton Dining Staff were Savings -Bank Life Insurance's ences and Executive Director of famous term protection others. There will joined by seconwl place playoff victor East Campus A. for as ,r the Worcester Foundation for be no pay- Favored to win top honors is Baker D, which features last year's little as $100 a year, net pay- I Experimental Biology, will ad- ment or charges involved for New England Intercollegiate champion Alan Bell. Close matchings meet, if you are age 39 or dress the initial meeting of the the student-teachers. Classes of -the other teams should provide close contests for runner-up spots. younger. In fact +he younger . MIT chapter of the Society for will be two nights a week (prob- you are the less it costs. It's Schedule designed to give the m-an who > Social Responsibility in Science ably Monday and Thursday), of Events For IM Track Meet Event Time needs more protection NOW < on "The Population Problem." one hour each night. Those in- what he needs at a cost he Field Events: High Jump, Shot Put, cn The talk will be given in room terested may contact Elliott Broad Jump 1:30 can afford NOW. You can Dash Trials: 22., :d, 100 yd, 120 Low Hurdles, 80 High Hurdles 2:00 buy smaller amounts $3,000 Z 3-270 at 8 p.m. this evening. Bird at x3205. minimum) at the Half Mile: 2:30 same low cost THE ASTROLOGER COR- per thousand. Look into it. Ask A SPECIAL LECTURE by 880 Medley Relay 2:45 for the free folder: $25,000 for Dr. Edward H. DELL Bloch on "High BRACEY said that ac- 80 yd High Hurdle Finals 3:00 $100. Speed Photography in the. cording to the stars, the first Smallest Vessels of Man and Mile 3:15 Cambridgeporf week in May will be National 880 Relay 3:25 Animals" will be given tomor- Geranium Week. He adds, , row at 3 p.m. in room 10-275. 440 Finals 3:45 Savings Bank "No home should be without a 100 yd Finals Dr. Bloch, of the School of geranium plant next week. All 3:55 ,L, Medicine at Western Reserve 220 Finals 4:05 689 Mass. Ave. of the MIT community should 120 Low Hurdle Finals 4:15 I University in Cleveland, will make every effort to TR 6-2240 present his results obtained secure a Tune: April 29, 1962, 1:30 P.M. geranium flower." Place: Briggs Field, MI/T from high-speed motion pic- - - rr I, ii tures of blood flow in the mi- cro-vascular systems of living tissue. This lecture is open to all. lively Mikki PelleLLieri,ITlane (63 THIS WEEK'S PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM presents Pro- fessor R. A. Smith of the Uni- versity of Sheffield in England talking on "New Detectors for the Far Infrared. The lecture is at 4 p.m. in 26-100; all are invited.

SEMINARS THE LOCKER ROOM SO- CETY, Lambda Rho, continues to extend a friendly invitation to all breeze-shooters, bull- slingers, and all other non-si- lent types to its daily discussion on topical subjects. The seminar runs from 11-2 Mon- day through Thursday, and II- 5 Friday, in room 2-090. For more information, call A. Aaron, DU 9-9212. THE CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT presents another seminar in the MIT Inter- American Program in Civil En- gineering next Tuesday, May I, at 4 p.m. in room 3-133. Mr. J. W. Erler, former president of Sears Roebuck Co. in Cuba and presently manager of a Sears branch in Topeka, Kan- sas, will speak on "I Saw Free Enterprise Die in Cuba."

MEETINGS Y 0 U N G REPUBLICANS CLUB will hold an election meeting in the Miller Room, 3-060, at 5 p.m. today. All members of the club are re- quested to attend. Oldahoma born IU t~ now calls Housn, Texa.sher home Sh's Seety of the Tule Studet Council. I . s MISCELLANEOUS FRESHMEN ORIENTATION IN CHEMICAL ENGINEER- lives it UP with this lively One froi ING is the purpose of Course X's Open House this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in the foro 62: NOW Walker Room, 12-01 1. All Lhe [airlaNe 00 Spotr CoUP0e! freshmen are invited. Mikki Pellettieri, A METALLURGY FRESH- a Year Book Beauty, has her mind on snug-fitting bucket seats. An optional torrid Psychology Challenger MEN OPEN HOUSE will be and her eye on the all-new Fairlane 500 260 V-8 engine delivers high-velocity perform- held Thursday, May- 3 in Sports Coupe. This Fairlane "a la king" combines the ance on regular gas. See the exciting Fairlane APRUCOF Given Room, Building trimmed-for-action 35, from outside dimensions with carriage 500 Sports Coupe and all the Lively Ones at 5 p.m. until 6 p.m. trade interior appointments, between-seats console, and yourFord Dealer's-the liveliest place in townl uoRcomrv THE FRESHMAN COOR- DINATING COMMITTEE an- nounces a smoker for freshmen and sophomores interested in working of the committee. The gathering will be tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Miller Room (3-070). Revisions in the freshman weekend program will provide opportunity for ima- ginative thought and original work on the part of FCC members. WANT TO TEACH THIS SUMMER? A summer program Varsity m IMs Sports Face aaes -4 By Howie IElis a full calendar of contests. in that meet, an --- e VI nd many more are tions should be firmly decided. Intramural I ;even varsity IM Track Meet, Sunday -destined Sailing is the only O While a total of s to topple again this year. In other intramural activities, sport teams com- One of the most exciting of Intramural ba to have completed its sea- ; Id four freshmen lseball action will IM Ping Pong finishes up its son. ate contests these will be Sunday's IM track also continue The two-week session ended te in intercollegia into its fourth final rounds, IM Squash continues last on the intra- meet Last year, with eleven round this wee Monday with Phi Gamma is weekend, action' ekend. With over into another round of play, and Delta ing up to a teams competing in ten different four emerging victorious as ural front is picki hundred Tmechmen taking the preparations for the IM Golf school champion. of the six events, Beta Theta Pi emerged field in seventE verish pace. Four een separate con- Meet (May 11th) continue. In pr,'paration for next year's ring intramural- ssports boast as victor. Six school records fell tests, a numbe: 6 r of league posi- I M Sailing Season Ends IM a,,vities, the Intramural Z Council recently elected managers ] for the winter sports. They are: Bob Wells, '65, . (Wrestling Mgr.); Bill Brody, '65, (Swimming Mgr.), and Dick Sei- > dell, '65, (Hockey Mgr.). In addition-to these three, the - winter intramural schedule includes basketball, bowling, bad- ' minton, and volleyball. Fall IM sports are touch football, tennis, o- All,/C IIOAL&- and sailing. As a point of information, MIT is one of the few colleges where the intramural program is run ot//evY twte completely by the students. Varsity Schedule Heavy But this flurry of Intramural - activity in no way slows down 0 /ailce this the regular intercollegiate varsity schedules. Of the nineteen major varsity sports, six are spring sports, and Saturday, squads in all six of these intercollegiate sports will compete in contests both at home and away. By far, the biggest sporting event of the weekend is All-Crew Day. From 10:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., thirteen races, including ten Tech contests, will take place on the Charles River. MIT lightweight crews meet Harvard and z front C/ose Dartmouth starting at 2:30. From 4 to 6 p.m., the Heavies encount- o. te, u er the Yale oarsmen. Fresh from their spectacular ten race sweep Xstoprm c o of the previous week, the Engin- ·e'tzst SI;7/dC Hi~a~zr/ eers will be out to bring home the Biglin Cup. Tech's Varsity baseball team, currently holding a 2-6-2 record, meets Middlebury Col- If C. lege at the opponent's field. Meanwhile, the Frosh Nine faces Io s is /wJv Harvard freshmen here on Briggs Field - at 2:00 p.m. - _ I __ · In other varsity action, the La- crosse Team meets Amherst - away - the Golf team faces Varsity Cindermen Place Second InTriangular Meet With UNH, Tufts Colby College at the opponent's With six first places, MIT's var- the field with only five events d place for Tech. Dick Sutton, '62, left. f-om the field to win the 440 yard home course, the Traick Team ty track squad copped a second Goddard Wins Mile dash in 50.7. The t won the hammer throw as Jerry other Tech first has a dual meet with Bowdoin, ace in a triangular meet with Tom Goddard, '63, was an easy in the running events was Dassel, 64, backed him up with a fine away; and the Tennis Team, NH and Tufts at Durham, N. H. winner in the mile and came back showing by a solid second place to give the Forrest Green, '63, in currently on a three-game afts won with 63 points, Tech had later in the afternoon to place the 220 low hurdles. Engineers 8 points in that event. win- ,and UNH finished with 49. The second in the half with a fine time Eagleson Clears 6' Bill Remsen, '63, took the sixth ning streak, faces Amherst, arriers showed surprising all- of 2:02.2. Harry Demetriou, '63, In the field events Bill Eagleson, first for Tech in the shot put. An- away. ound strength and were leading took an early lead and ran away '64, cleared six feet to snare first other good showing was made by Mike Simpson, '64, who captured six points in three field events On Deck with a second, third, and fourth. Today, April 25 Phi Gams Hold 7 Point IMSailing Lead Frosh Close Third Golf (F) - Governor D urn met The first regatta of the intra- In the freshman meet the little Academy, Home, 2:00 p.m. Beavers were third Lacrosse (V) - Massachusetts, aural sailing season was held onfi ...... behind UNH Home, 3:00 p.m. lednesday and Northeastern. UNH's evening April 18 with : score acrosse (F) - Andover, Home, even teams. returning from the was 671/2, Northeastern, 41; MIT, 2:00 p.m. all competition. At the end of 371/2; and Tufts was last with 19. Friday, April 27 hat competiation the returning Big point gatherers for the frosh Go1f (V) - T u f t s, Wesleyan, ro'n'. : e ...... '....:. were Terry Dorschner and Ken Home, 2:00 p.m. lra:s:prst:ood: in ': ... . 1-Phi Gamma Delta - Morash. Dorschner won the 220 Saturday. April 28 2-Theta Delta Chi ...... , : low hurdles with Morash close be- Baseball iV) - M i d d I eb u ryj Away, 2:00 p.m. 3-Sigma Alpha Epsilon R hind him. Dorschner placed in two other events also, including an Baseball (F) - Harvard, Home, 4-Grad House 2:00 p.m. outstanding showing in the 440 Crew (HV) -Yale, Home 5-Phi Delta Theta dash. Morash won the 120 highs Crew (LV) - Biglin Cup- Dart 12-Baker House :".. *- and was in a tie for first in the mouth, Harvard, Home At the end of three races last : :. .:-.:.: pole vault along with Mike Keeh- Golf (V) - Colby, Away, I -.00 Vednesday, it appeared as though : : neer and two UNH frosh. In other a.m. he Phi Gains Lacrosse (V) - Amherst, Away, would continue ~ ...... field event scoring George Hadley 2:00 p.m. heir domination, with their two took second in the high jump. Lacrosse (F) - Winchendon kippers, Hastings and Strong, .::: Oliver Scores In Mile School, Away, 2:00 p.m. ailing consistently well. SAE's In the 880 Dean Hubbard ran his Tennis (V) - Amherst, A w a y, kippers, Bails and Jordan, best time with a 2:05.1 and-placed 2:00 p.m. howed some good sailing, how- third. In the mile Mike Oliver Track (V&F) - Bowdoio, Away, Ver they were hurt by protests. was third with 4:34.8 and Dick 1 :00 p.m. - Monday, April leverthele.,s they still took a sec- McMillin showed great improve- 30 nd at the end of the day; and B aseba I I (F) - Norfheastern, ment as he placed fifth with 4:48. Home, 3:00 p.m. hey look as though they will give .... Tuesday, May 1 heta Delta Chi a battle for sec ..... MIT Varsity Sailors Baseball (V) - Harvard, Home, nd place in over all season's rat- 3:00 p.m. 1gs. Theta Delta Chi is not giv- ' . ... Place 3rd Out Of 12 igmuch room, however, as they. ~'-.z MIT's varsity sailing team )Dk a close third under the skip- placed third out of twelve teams How They Did ering of Felts and Strube. Grad . in the Boston Dinghy Club Cup Lacrosse The final regatta is scheduled . competition, held here Saturday MIT 12,'Holy Cross I I be held this Thursday at 4:30, Kr:. and Sunday. Harvard won with UNH 7, MIT 2 aving been postponed because -of 251 points, Coast Guard took Tennis MIT 5, Wesleyan 4 Dinlast Thursday and wind last second with 239, and MIT came londay. Track in third with 235. Ken Klare, '63, Tuft 63 The spring standings, as of this and Mike Lifschitz, '63, were in MIT 53 10mnent, are: ' . contention until the last race. UNH 49 The freshmen took their elim- Baseball -Theta 'Deita' ...... 30 ination Bates 5, MIT 2 -Grad House ...... VWeather was perfect for sailing lasf week~encd as varsdty ann- races for the New England Crew crews took to the water in a number of'exciHing races. Championship in another thriller MIT Heavies win five races. -eta C' ...... -- Phoo by Conrad Gruncleh4ner at Coast Guard. MIT Lights win five races. -1 MINT Crews Victorious I n All Ten eekend aces; Row Here Sat. Aga inst Yale, Harvard Dartmouth (04 weight crews were in the process distance of a mile and five-six. -o Saturday was probably the and Lartmrouth in 7:45, six lengths By Elliot Bird and Paul Both Stroking at 34, Dartmouth of topping five Columbia and four teenths. greatest single day in MIT's 45 behind. all, it was a most glor. was unable to gain any seats on it out for s econd place. Near the Brown crews. A surprise to every- All and year Crew history as the Engi- nouth fell back-as the one, except the Columbians, was ous day in the annals of MITE neers swept all ten of their races. the low-stroking Techmen- who end, Dartn Igained on Yale. Itwas the fine performance by the Co- crew racing-HOODAH! On the Connecticut River at Han- went over the line at 24. Engineers The freshman race proved to not a slow surge, though, forMIT luirbia varsity. It was, according MITOREW RSULTS a_ over, New Hampshire, Tech's ree lengths ahead of to MIT -Head Coach Jack Frailey, var: MIT 100.8 Col - < Lightweight Crews smashed Dart- be more interesting. Although finished th Yaws~ty: IT 10:04.83; - Ooluaabk in 7:0 )2. Yale closed at 7:11, "The best Columbia crew I have 10:06.2; aBrown o:l6.5. in five consecu- Yale was an additional entry in Yale varsity: 11:04, coiq~, mouth and Yale outh at 7:19 some five seen since I've been coaching," biJaJunior :12., , RME,11 , COI:7.8. the Heavy- this race and the next two, the and Dartm t ive races. Meanwhile iind the victors. and it forced the MIT varsity to 7 hid Varsity: MIT 7:02, Colu i weights rowing on the Harlem Elis never really proved to be a lengths beh 7:05. UN Ineligible for Cup fight a close race the entire two First Fr: IT 11:44, odb York solidly won all threat. The Dartmouth Frosh MIT Lu River in New rsity race the winning mile distance. The official times 11:2,Bowa M2:06.4. Z of their five contests with Colum- pushed the MIT first boat to a In the va fast time of 6:50; Dart- skein continued. Ahead at the were: MIT, 10:04.8; Columbia, 7:03, Bwa 7:05. C- bia and Brown. rather 6:39, yale 4:4, Dat a mouth finished two lengths back start, the Tech shell continued 10:06.2; and Brown, 10:16.5. versity: MIT All-Crew Day, Sat. mouteh 7:03. This coming Saturday both the at 6:56, while Yale crossed the pulling ahe-;ad throughoutad troughout tethe con- con- JV's Win Decisively Junior Vlarity: MITT:02, Yale 7 :,Q vvas a racefor the Dur- DaRmouth 7 :9. Lights and Heavies are at home, line in 7:09. Dick Arold stroked test. This varsity came rd Varsity: 7:91, Dar't1oul which MITDua - TheMAT junior only really de- 7:46. the Lights facing Dartmouth and the MIT boat, and Bill Frangos and Cup t Lo which MIT was an through with the invited gunest, but ineligible for First FIros: MT 6:50, Dartwx Harvard for the Biglin Cup, and coxed. strokedbu y sophomore cisive victory of the afternocon, 6:56, Yale 7:09. the Heavies racing against-Yale. JV's Easily Top Yale the cup. ' Stroked by sphmore smashing the Columbia .and 8:seco02 Frosh: MLT 7:41, Dartmoft - At Hanover, the first race of The J. V. race once more dem- Mark Barr on coxedand by Bob Brown JV's by three and five T varslty Heavies Vernon, tfihe Tech varsity did Cox--George Dotma the afternoon coupled the second onstrated the superiority of the *e teh venarsit dilengths, respectively. The bIIT c--o e Dta . freshman lightweight crews of Tech crews. Stroked by Roger bring home firstfreshmen fought off a sprint- - o t ley Ao ts as it finished in the o m iacet Ahef t- Dartmouth and MIT. From the Ruwe and coxed by Julian Ad- mouth shir goodtim-. mng Columbia crew at the finishce Lawtoa- on their ams, the J.V.'s were behind at exceptional ily-'good time of 6:39. 4waTyo -start, MIT pulled ahead nd and winner of the line without going into a sprint of 3-Bb Ktaz . opponents, winning in 7:41 as com- the start in accord with Coach Yale, seco] their own. --Martin Pot a full Gary Zwart's instructions to be cup, was clocked three lengths 1-Ken Andero. pared to Dartmouth's 8:02, 6:47; the Dartmouth Earlier, in two morning races, c Fhnaf RSeavioe five lengths separating the two more concerned about the body of behind in the race and the finishing sprint varsity finished six lengths be- the MIT second frosh and third _ 8-ob Xum shells. ngineers in 7:03. varsity had started the five race 7---Jim La s - MIT Wins By 6 Lengths than the first twenty strokes. So hind the E 6--Bdeu1e ~amton ,-~ Columbia -orge oauUlke f_ The second race was even less Dartmouth pulled out in front and lleavvies Sweep Five. sweep by defeating the remained there those first twenty While the lightweights swamped and Brown second frosh and the -- m- e E of a contest with Tech's third var- third varsity over the ic Lrd . strokes while MIT and Yale fought the opposiltion, five MIT heavy- Columbia sity lightweights finishing in 7:18 I-T~on Skwaf-a ,v Row M[TFunior Varsity Heavism -4 For 3rdc Win In 8Row ceek *-ot Tennis Team Edges Wesleyan 5 6--Bob Sandel 5-Tony Doepe ~~-'~ '~'~-~ 4-Bob Brady' MIT's tennis team completed their third straight win Saturday, 3-Bo0b Wild 2-carey Mannm April 21, by edging out Wesleyan 54. Under sunny skies with ex- .. ::::: ColdweU ?,1--Joe cellent playing conditions, the match turned out to be one of the : :4 l.MIT Third Varnity Heavist most exciting this season. .. ~. l OX-B3ili MOClare . . Tech Takes 4 Singles ?7]Bill $uldtz one singles 6-1; 6-2. Charles Hein- 5--DTunan Miller Bent Aasnaes '63 took number 4--.Peter Staeobar rich '62 at number two, won 6-2; 6-3. Nick Charney '62 lost to Eric 3-.-=rn Taub - asen Blum after three sets 6-4; 2-6; 6-2. Marty Ormond '64 took number i i-_WX--Bill-m hn ElbJ.OU four singles 6-2; 7-5. Jerry Adams '62 went two long sets and finally MIT 2nd Frs h Heavles - CoX:-Ric Art 4 won 6-3; 7-5! while Terry. Chatwin '63, lost to Win Marston 6-4; 6-2. 8-Bob Menzies 7-DBuce Linsof Wesleyan Makes Comeback 6-M-ark Medres 5-Henry Lichstela After winning four singles it seemed as though MIT would have - . i 4-Don dhlill/ng 3-Dick Sohwa-tz an-easy win by just taking one of the doubles. However, Wesleyan 2---WaRn Anders0 surged back by winning first sets in all three doubles matches. i-Randy Sebia. MIT Varsity Lights No. 1 Doubles Wnms hCox-Bob Vernon 8-Mark Bar-on Bent Aasnaes and Charles Heinrich, at number one doubles, had 7--Ohaatest Bgexna= lost their first set 5-7. They came back under tremendous pressure, 6-Dennis Buss however, to win the second set 11-9. Then Bent and Charles easily 4---Heieb Herxvnamnf - Holy Csfe3---teorge .erti,Zimterm a took the 3rd set, 6-1. Nick Charney and Bob Blumberg, at number 2--Steve Richards two doubles, lost the first set 6-3, came back to take the second set 1--Steve Apdrmlch ¢ 4-6, but just missed the last one 6-3. Terry Chatwin and Giovanni loyan onne st. Standeing ioI theLeads leftAt istest. XaU doubles partner Ben' Aasnaes. The Cogerularoet. Ai s Franzi '64 lost their first set 6-1. They came back strong in the sec- team of Ae2snaes and Heiwich downed their oppoer s 5-7, 11-9, 6-1. 7-Don Sieske Grunllehser 6-Damve Aexand ond set, but Wesleyan finally copped it 8-6. -Photo by Conrad 5-iDave ofar y .-n ·4-John B"rton CrossLoses To UNH 2-ILAurenS o : Tech Lacrosse Squad Tops Holy hileman- Tech EPIcald @+|8lNW Third Varsity Oox---teve PrwtnoyV :u~a rayn~~~~~~~~~~~l-voey in first doubleseMaso,'4puthemoei matchh for of MIT-Wes- efc- MIT Junr varsty Lights By Jay Salmon the University of New Hampshire, lead after twoHeintich minutes retfurns of play. Engineers could hit their stride. 7-- mck Lyw - The Engin4eers tied it four min- Tech fought back briefly in the .- ke Creata/ MIT's Varsity Lacrosse Team 7-2 Saturday. 5--Riokt Ketzind e - even in road action last Crusaders Score First utes later wlhen Phil Robinson, '62, third period as Robinson assisted -enjCo split _3----ennis Cook week by dropping Holy Cross, 12- In the Holy- Cross game, the found the net after a feed from Brown on one goal and took a 2--~ark Kovew 11 Wednesday, and failing before Crusaders jumped off to a 1-0 -John Lam'berti, '63. Holy Cross Matson feed for another to cut 1 -- MT Cate led again briefly 2-1, but first Ykego tdaaA SHR DSHRCMF Xrno _u Bates Scores On 6 Hits period goa is by john Prussing, late in the third period and -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II.. .._ more in the fourth effec- 6---litan va lber '62, and Wrayne Matson, '64, put three 5---Jm Fipee Tech in front to stay. tively put Tech out of the con- i 'Don 3-Wayne Haase Tech Nine Drops Fray, 5-2 - Tech Leads At Half test. 2--Joh Proctor Three qutick goals early in the The stickmen are at home to- 2nd I avovT its- Bates College dealt MIT its on a combination of a walk, wild per:iod and one in the day against the University of Cox-Dlok T11len sixth varsity baseball loss Satur- pitch, single and error, and Ron second -iod theand one in ~~~~~~~~~8---DaveDewan gave Tech a 7- Massachusetts. Saturday they 7-- ae Deanust 5-2, with a four-run sixth Taylor's bases-loaded triple to closing mi nutes nates~ -6:ob~ga ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~6-rveTeha etf day, the half. Holy Cross travel to Amherst for the last Z w inning providing the margin. left. 4 lead at the half. Holy Cross ~~~~~5---Jon Nagy BATES MIT stormed ba LCk in the third period road game of the year. 4--Don umau Mickey Haney gave up six hits ab rh ab r h as he absorbed his third loss Davisof 3 1 OFeri,'f 4 0 0 with four goals in the first six IMN~ othaNlTl ms Spector,rf 4 1 OSikes,2 4 1 1 minutes w M JTeams E against one victory. Woolson,rf 0 0 ODetnick,3 4£ 0 1 hile Tech could man- M'Nevinc 4 1 2Bl'baum,c 3 1 1 age only cone to knot the tally e L DouRn ?l Sikes Scores On Double V'dersea,l 4 1 OBiefedd,1 4 0 1 E Tech took a first-inning lead Taylor,lf 4 1 3Haney,p 3 0> 1 briefly at 8-8. Two goals late in W e UWolfli Roui Lawler,3 2 0 1Costelloeof 3 0 1 the third as Dave Sikes singled and scored HoltsS 4 0 OYasn-us,lf 1 0 0 period and two more Wilson,2 2 0 OAdamec,ss 2 0 0 early in the gave the Engi- on a double to left. by Larry De- Fr'mon,p 3 0 OaAl. sic 1 0 0 e fourth mick. But the Engineers lead was ~-- ~Beachs -0 0' 0 neers an apparently commanding ~TDX 2 OSAM 2 0 Totals 30 5 6 lead, b)ut Holy Cross was not NRiSA 2 1PLP 2 1 not destined to last. Totals 29 2 6 12-8 l2 O 1PL 0 Bates 0 0 00 1 4 O x----5 through yet t. z.J~'L'~~~~ZT 1 I SPEA. O B 0 1i Z r./ Bates, with men on first and MIT 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 PKT E-Ferrari, Demiok. Bloebaum. Ad- Tech Foils Closing Bid PGD 1 2PDT 0 2 0-. third, tied the game in the fifth PM;D 0 3 ca-o~* amec. 2B-Demick, Haney. 3B-Taylor, L League VI L * ROB--Haney 3, With less than four minutes re- w o W with a double steal. Then in the SB-Taylor, Wilson. L WI.Rue I Freeman 5. SO-Haney 4, Freenman 6. maining, tIhe Crusaders fired in BURT A, 2 D-o,.k'B- 1 sixth, the home team came to life out for Adamec in 7tih. 0 1 0 '- '* a-Grounled four goals over a forty second PAR A I C A L 1 ITEP 1 r 1 span to drcDp Tech's lead to. one. |PE A 1 1 rUD 1 2 03 1SX0 2 Dekes, Baker House Post 3-0 Records The engine.ers, however, held on N ague vU for the vic tory by keeping Holy League w W IL W LGI-EIDS 3 0 As IMSquash Teams Enter Mial Rounds Cross scoreHless in the last three EAsT 3 OATO 2 1 - BURT B I 1 LXA I 1GS(M5 I With better than half of the IM squash season completed, a num- minutes. 1 1 1 ~~ DICE I PSK 0 2 I have emerged as definite leaders. In a few weeks the The gamee was by far the best BA o 0 11BAK C o ber of teams AC A o 0 top two squads from each of the three six-team leagues will compete offensive slhow of the year for. League V League W in the finals. Tech with Matson displaying his IGRAD w2 L0 SAE W3 r,0 .Dekes, Baker Lead tremendous potential by blasting KS 2 IXP 1 I 0OBAgC D ' I x In League I action, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Baker House have in six goals, Robinson scored DTDI PK.~ O 1. I1 I won every one of their respective matches (3-0) and are swamping two, while Prussing, Greg Brown, o 3ITZ 0 o o all competition. '62, Stu Solin, '64, and Don Yan- WEEKENDSAE 20,SOFTBALL Baker 'D SCORF.16 - - East Canmpus 'A' and Zeta Beta Tau seem to be emerging as sen, '63, all contributed single SPE 9, Sen "B' 1 Pi. PGD 18. PD 2 League II leaders over the stubborn resistance of Alpha Epsilon tallies. tiS 1, TX 3 -- r Stud 31, SX 2 Due to a nimhber of unreported scores, the standings in league Engine!ers Fall To UNIH East C 14, Burt 'B' 0 uncertain. However, Thet Delta Chi, seasoned from last turned Satur- GHDS 17. PKS 1t III are The table.s were ATO 27, Baker 'C- 17 as 93 C year's campaign should not have too much trouble in subduing corn- day as UNFH jumped off-to a 3- SAM 16, PDT 10 PLP 25, SPE '3' 12 petition. 0 lead at the half before the ZBT 19, NoSA 6 ..

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..--... reflecting sunlight onto a wall, --:?on*l,,c-·: ·· .:''f'·· w .-..Y; · show an image of a design 9-si,, ··-·· JT;:Vr· . or .'n,._ ··:i^·d·3eRO;·j\Y 5· adviser to the Government of Bur- inscription hidden 7P;i`S';S,-Z' '" in the polished ma from ]951-53. He is the author surface. I ,. ::. of "On The Theory of Social Mr. Maryon will also explain - :_a;'"' Change: How Economic Growth the decorative technique used on Above: Parent.s get a slight taste of what we go through every Begins," to be published this Etruscan gold jewelry, known as registration day. 1400 pare-nts of MIT students sign~ed in for a week- month. "granulation," eend of touring and sightsee;ing of the'campus. The Fres-hman in which innumer- C.0-ordinat- The third speaker will be Ruben able spheres of gold were ing Committee of In'stitutfe Comrnitftee sponsored the eveinrf. in- Right: As part Sternfeld, Director of the Office of visibly soldered onto the surface of the Paren.ts' Weekend schedule of lectures, Pro- fessor Harold E. Edgerton, of the Deparlment of Electrical Ergineering, Development Planning and Pro- in patterns designed to catch demonstrates a sonar transducer gram of the light. on which he has been working recently. Agency for Interna- -Photos by Conrad Grundlehner tional Development (AID). . --

VOL 3.

'm 5

U * ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'. ' RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA? ...... by C. S. Jha C. S. JHA is India's Ambassador to the United Nations. The emergence and increasing strength of t e Red Chinese gowvemnint is the most entful and fateful "f it aceomPli of our generation. B TOYNBEE: PROPHET RATHER THAN HISTORIAN ...... by J. H. Plumb - "Few more subjective books have been written . . and certainly none which made such a prade of beiq - objective and scientific." J. H. Plumb Is a Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, England, and the author of England In the Eighe i Ceuty in the Pelican History of England series. 1 TODAY'S WRITING: ART OR SEANCE? ...... by Alan Levy . In publishing circles It is considered naive not to believe In ghosts. Three out of every four)ooks of memoir, - autobiography, or first-person adventure stories are written with the help of professional. ghostwriters. Alan Levy is the author of Wanted: Nazi Criminals at Large and numerous other books under other people's name ELIOT ONCE AND FOR ALL ...... by Karl Shapiro -e "It is the only book which pulls Eliot up by the roots and shows us what the leading public never sees: the medieval tangle of religious fanaticism, scholasticdogma, rulership politics, and Culture." Karl Shapiro Is a distinguished American poet and critic. SUCCESSORS TO SHAKESPEARE... OR IMPOSERS ...... by William F. Rothwell, Jr. No mnatter what,-one must acknowledge the excitement and provocatlon which the plays of Beckett a{ Genet have brought to the theatre. E William F. Rothwell, Jr., teaches in the Drama Department at Vassar College. _ THE PLOW AND THE HARP ...... by Skip Weshner Jr. Being Part I of a casual ramble through the recorded domain of The Folk. Skip Weshner, Jr. Is ene of FM's (WNC'N) most. popular music commentators. AN EXPERIENCE IN SHARING ...... / An Intimate close up of the Clancy Brothers & Tommy Makemn, perhaps the folk world's most colorful group. if AVOIDING THE SHEEPISH FEELING ...... by Hermione Onthegoe There are lots of ways of going abroad, but the solo flight Is it for collegians. _ EXPLANATION IN SCIENCE ...... by Mart.n Lean ! Three attempts to make clear the underlying logic of the scientific method. Martin Lean teaches philosophy at Brooklyn College. Trained as a physicist before he be me a philosopher, he - retains a special Interest In the philosophy of science.

BOY, SICK. GIRLf SICK...... , by John A. Kingsland - "In Feliffer, it Is the people who are sick, not the Jdkes... I 1" John A. Klngsiand taught at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute before successfully going Into Wall Street. BOURGEOIS REPUBLIC VERSUS SLAVE OLIGARCHY ...... by Earl Schenck Miers Karl Marx and Frederich Engels attempt to "disclose the limitations inherent In the liberal bourgeois approach to the Civil War." Earl Schenck Mbers Is the author of some forty books, many of them on the Civil War, including The Grat Itahbelloe snd TM Uivg LUh.i-s. j

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Previotusly published essays by John W. Aldridge, UNREQUIRED READING FOR UNDERGRADUATES A very daring photographer and crew, a rd Richard Chase, Malcolm Cowley, gone model, and a wonderfully cooperatl" . T WELVE ORIGINAL David Brion Davis, George P.' leonard i. fiddle, publisher steamship line, teamed up with a happy baWl ESSSAYS ON GREAT Elliott, Herbert Gold, Granville friends and assocIlates who volunteered gulta James m. hobson, editor typewriters, records, books, bicycles, an od AlMWERIC:AN NOVELS Hicks, Alfred Kazin. Walter B. alison knox, book editor steamer trunk and a complete skin diving.! Edited ' by Charles Shapiro. An Rideout, Charles Shapiro, Mark renatakammerer, music editor rig - all very essential to a summer abrod. e. miller, travel editor- made the cover of this issue possible. Pu outstarnding collection of critical Spilka, and Bernard Weisberger. to capture the spirit of the new PaperbWd roberta. fletcher, art director Review, featuring records, music and tras 304 pages/$2.25 dorothy barlow, circulationmanager as well as a wide assortment of treats . CARTOONS BY JAN SENERES fo the enthusiastic college reader. - I The photographer: Bruce Elkus and his 6'ii, Librariesnote:,ll books are arailable in a hardbound edition. band of lensmen. The steamship lfine: Untd A TFH PUBLICATION States Lines, the crew of the S.S. America herbert r. axelrod, president Picture Credits u iAPERBACK REVIEW Is published trl-annually In 1962 by P. 4 Top & Bottom World Wide Photos E Book Report Service, Inc., a Division of T. F. H. Publications, P. 5 AP Newsfeatures Inc., 245 Comelison Ave., Jersey City 2, M. J. Annual sub P. 7 Top World Wide Photos i scriptlon $2. @ Book Report Service, Inc. 1962. All rights Bottom UPI m ~~~~~~~~~l 0 reserved under Univerl .Copyright Conventlm and Pan P. 9 Martha SwiOpe American Copyright Convention. P. 10 Columbia Records Photo P. 13 Bruce Elkus i

for the victory by keeping Holy League fri w L w Lr;EDS 3 0 As IMSquash Teams EnTer fial Rounds Cross scoreless in the last three EAST 3 OATO 2 1 i'o BURT B 1 IGMS 1 1 With' better than half of the IM squash season completed, a num- minutes. LXA 1 1IPSK 0 2 ber of teams have emerged as definite leaders. In a few weeks the The game was by far the best DICE 0 IBAK C 0 BAK A 0 League top two squads fromn each of the three six-team leagues will compete offensive show of the year for Leg~ue IV VIII in the finals. w L, W L Tech with Matson displaying his IGRAD 2 n0 0 IKS 2 1 .Dekes, Baker Lead tremendous potential by blasting l1 1 PPKS . 1 OBAK D l1 CI ' oo r ' In League I action, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Baker House have in six goals, Robinson scored DTD 0 21PBE 1 won every one of their respective matches (3-0) and are swamping two, while Prussing, Greg Brown, TX ° 3 ITZ To 2 all competition. WEEKEND ISOFTBALL SCORES '62, Stu Solin, '64, and Don Yan- SAE 20, Baker 'D' 15. East Campus 'A' and Zeta Beta Tau seem to be emerging as sen, '63, all contributed single SPE 9, Sen "B' 1 PGD 1:, PMD 2 League II leaders over the stubborn resistance of Alpha Epsilon Pi. tallies. KS 18. TX 3 Due to a nwumber of unreported scores, the standings in league Stud 31, SX 2- Engineers Fall To UNH East C 14, Burt 'B' 0 m are uncertain. However, Thet. Delta Chi, seasoned from last The tables were turned Satur- GHDS 17. PKS 11 ATO 27, Baker 'C' 11 mi .S year's campaign should not have too much trouble in subduing com- day as TUjNH jumped off -to a 3- SAM 16, PDT 10 petition. PLP 25, SPE 'B' 12 0 lead at the half before the ZBT 19, NRSA 6 edTM Reg To see Scripto's brand new idea in pens push here

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,, ·-c. --,---Rnu.·)^-·so ··· reflecting sunlight onto a wall, ··- i"''""'"'' show an image of a design w -··.' or --a··,.. ·-- ---- adviser to the Government of Bur- inscription hidden in the polished wip ·x*a· ma from 1951-53. He is the author suliace. T· ·U · of "On The Theory of Social Mr. Maryon will also explain gi4E$,""'"" Change: How Economic Growth the decorative technique used on Above: Paren.fis get a slighf faste of whaf we go through every Begins," to be published this Etruscan gold jewelry, known as registration day. 1400 pare.nts of MIT students signed in for a week- month. °granulation," end of touring and sig.htseeing of the campus. The Freshman C.-ordinaf- in which innumer- The third speaker will be Ruben able spheres of gold were in- ing Commiltee of Institiuffe Comrmniitee sponsored the event. Right: As part Sternfeld. Director of the Office of visibly soldered onto the surface of the Paremnts' We.ekend schedule of lectures, Pro- fessor Harold E. Edgerton, of the Deparlment of Elecfrical Engineering, Development Planning and Pro- in patterns designed to catch demonsdrates a son-ar transducer gram light. on which he has been working recently. of the Agency for Interna- -Phoftos by Conrad Grundlehner tional Development (AID). ·-- - I-~~~~~- · -- - --. - -. - -- -, , "- ;·i Recognition of Red China? by C. S. Jha Indla's Ambassador to the United atons RECOGNITION OF RED CHINA? Robert P. Newman present comparison between 'Red China' and the Nation- (Macmillan. $1.95) alist regime is illogical and perhaps meaningless, since they are separate entities, representing different political This book provides a refreshing change from the ready- values and realities. Cynically, one might say that the made and ex cathedra opinions in the press and elsewhere present Nationalist Government of China is toothless and on the subject of the recognition of 'Red China' and its incapable of doing much wrong. representation in the United Nations. Mr. Newman has attempted a careful and judicious analysis of the pros and In actual practice, governments have a pragmatic approach cons, and in his Afinal chapter, come to the conclusion that to recognition, applying principles that were laid down for "The United States should extend diplomatic recognition the United States by Jefferson, namely, that a de facto to the Communist Government of China with or without government of any country should be recognized,' so long the guarantee of reciprocity, with or without agreement on as it actually controls the country and sufficiently ex- Peking's part to renounce all claims to sovereignty over presses the will of the nation to have reasonable prospects Taiwan. I see no other possible conclusion." of permanency. Few dispassionate and objective students of contemporary There was never any question of the People's Republic history will dispute the correctness of his conclusion. being the de facto government of the Chinese mainland Mr. Newman has adopted the rather unique. method of since 1949, actually controlling the territory of China and converting himself into both an advocate for the prosecu- having all the attributes of permanency. The emergence ti6n and for the defense, and finally the judge between and increasing strength of that government is in fact the them. Emotionally and intellectually, this is not an easy most eventful and fateful fait accompli of our generation. task, but he seems to have accomplished it with fairness Public or parliamentary discussion on recognition of a new and courage. The fact that he has proceeded from a pre- government is usually avoided since there is danger, as sumption in favor of non-recognition and placed the bur- seems to have happened in the United States, of what is den of proof on the advocates of recognition invests his or ought to be essentially a sovereign executive act of an conclusion with conviction. external nature being transformed into a plaything of The fact that Mr. Newman has had to write a dissertation domestic politics. As Mr. Newman points out, it would of 288 pages, closely packed with facts, arguments, and have been much easier (and indeed there seemed to be counter-arguments, is evidence of the complexity with some possibility) for the United States to have recog- which the question of recognition of 'Red China' has been nized the People's Government of China prior to 1951. clothed in the United States. Thereafter, with the involvement of the Chinese question Each passing year has added to the prevailing confusion in the sphere of controversial domestic politics, the rise of and controversy, and has led to a hardening of attitudes. McCarthyism and the Korean War, there came about a Today, those opposed to recognition appear so firmly en- hardening of attitudes in the United States, and the pos- trenched that there seems less chance of a rational and sibility of recognizing the People's Republic of China unemotional approach to the question than ever before. became more and more remote. Mr. Newman's book brings out in clear relief the strength Whether one approves of any particular aspect of Chinese of the emotional and moral objections in the United States international behavior or its internal- organization, the to the recognition of 'Communist China.' He has devoted impact of what has happened and what is happening in considerable space to an examination of what he calls the China is one that cannot be ignored by any single nation concept of merit, or, in other words, "Does the Communist or by the international community. Mr. Newman mentions Government deserve recognition?" Throtighout the book, the importance of admitting China to the disarmament he rightly displays disapproving awareness of the highly negotiations, the need for bringing China within the sphere charged and emotional viewpoints prevailing in the United of international relations and exerting upon her whatever States, which boil down to the proposition that it is morally powers of diplomacy are available, and the promotion of wrong to recognize 'Communist China'. trade with China. I take issue with him in that I give Mr. Newman urges that arguments based on the merit or greater weight to these arguments, and regard them as morality of the People's Republic of China are not re- strongly favoring recognition. He regards them as only garded by most political scientists as worthy of serious "moderately favoring" recognition. consideration. Most of the moralist arguments put forward On the contrary, in a world of interdependent nations and do not stand scrutiny and the author has convincingly international cooperation, the importance of bringing the demolished them. People's Government of China-within the range of discus- For example, he says at one place, "Americans are foolish sion, persuasion, argument and compromise, and into the in their concentration on Korea as proof positive of China's mainstream of world trade and economy, cannot be over- aggression since the record does not support such a charge. estimated. It is primarily on the Indian border that available evidence China may or may not prove too truculent in any future points to the aggressive nature of the People's Republic." arms talks, but if disarmament is the problem of problems At the same time he recognizes "Had Chiang developed the on which the survival of the human race depends, and if strength and efficiency achieved by the Communists and China must be a party to any effective disarmament built a mainland regime as powerful as that built by his scheme, then the recognition and admission of China as rivals, he too would have probed Chinese borders and participant in disarmament negotiation cannot be a matter looked longingly at the fertile and under-populated lands of secondary importance. Indeed, no disarmament treaty in the south." providing for global inspection and control can be effective Nevertheless, in his final tally, he says "the issue of merit, without China's signature; and the chances of agreement if it is accepted, is relevant to support continued recogni- by China to any treaty must necessarily be reduced if tion of the Nationalist and non-recognition of the Com- it is not associated in the negotiations from the very munist; but it -cannot alone be decisive." In my view, any beginning. R m

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for the victory by keeping Holy League fl l W LCWl:DS 3 ,As IMSquash Teams Enter final Rounds Cross scoreless in the last three EASAT 3 OATO 2 BURT B 1 1GMS I With better than half of the IM squash season completed, a num- minutes. ILXA 1 1IpsK 0 DKE 0 BAK C 0 ber of teams have emerged as definite leaders. In a few weeks the The game was by far the best BAR A 0 1 top two squads froml each of the three six-team leagues will compete offensive show of the year for. leeague IV League VaU ~ D W L W L - O in the finals. Tech with Matson displaying his 0GR.A.D 2 OISA. 3 21 m Dekes, Baker Lead KIS 2 O XP . tremendous potential by blasting IPKS .1 OAK D In League I action, Delta Kappa Epsilon and Baker House have in six goals, Robinson scored |DTD 0 2IPBE I1 won every one of their respective matches (3-0) and are swamping two, while Prussing, Greg Brown, 0 3 TZ 0 all competition. WEEKEND -SOFTBALL SCORES '62, Stu Solin, '64, and Don Yan- SAE 20, Baker 'D' 16 East Campus 'A' and Zeta Beta Tau seem to be emerging as sen, '63, all contributed single SPE 9, Ben "B' 1 - g League II leaders over the stubborn resistance of Alpha Epsilon Pi. PGD 18, PMD 2 tallies. KS 18, TX 3 ,iwa~igi Due to a nrumher of unreported scores, the standings in league Stui 31, SX 2 Engineers Fall To UNH East C 14, Burt 'B' 0 mITare uncertain. However, Theta Delta Chi, seasoned from last The tables were turned Satur- GHI)S 17, PKS ~1 ATO 27; Baker 'C 11' year's campaign should not have too much trouble in subduing com- day- as UNH jumped off-to a 3- SAM 16, PDT 10 petition. PLP 25, SPE 'B' 12 0 lead at the half before the ZBT' 19, NRSA 6

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eDy OF HISTORY (Vols. I-Ila) Arnold J. Toyn- he had like so many scholars of his day a respect Esquimos, or the Incas, or the Polynesians, one finds C.(Galaxy, $2.75 ea.) for science, particularly Darwinianism. His educa- a very modest handful of books or papers, selected, re is in the western world no historian whose tion, however, was entirely classical and humanist, one feels, almost by the chance of what happened e is more widely known than. Arnold-Toynbee's, and his belief in scientific method was as much an to be present in the library in which Toynbee hap- act of there is scarcely one professional historian, in faith as his religion. pened to be working. All scholars who have con- ope or America, who would accept either Naturally concepts of growth and decay and of the sidered what Toynbee has to say on their own fields nbee's theories or his scholarship without con- mutability of human destiny appealed to his imagin- have remarked not only on the paucity of his rable reserve. For many, including myself, his ation.-Equally naturally, he was convinced of the sources, his ignorance of recent research and his e A Study of History, which is supposed to superiority of spiritual experience to material well- factual inaccuracy, but also on his willful interpretation onstrate the -immutable laws of history, is as being. (Once the latter is secure, preoccupation with or suppression of evidence. m ningless as the mumbo-jumbo of the alchemist. it may be regarded as vulgar.) Toynbee came to Few more subjective books have been written than judge civilizations according e, some scholars pay lip-service to the impressive to the refinement and this, and certainly none which made such a parade vigor of their religious experience rather ge of Toynbee's scholarship, which seems than by of being objective and scientific. equally their economic resilence or the stability of their found whether he is dealing with the Greeks or And social structures. yet, in spite of the professional hostility which E Esquimos, the Egyptians or the Polynesians. these books have aroused, Toynbee goes on being re are philosophers It was because the center of Toynbee's creed lies in who say that they enjoy the read. The reasons for E ·his own peculiar interpretation of religion that he this are manifold, but one is Xtal agility with which Toynbee sustains his corn- of great significance. m could dismiss the last four hundred years of the argument that stretches over twelve volumes 0 covers millions of words: There history of the western world as an uninterrupted The majority of his readers go to him because the E are some critics professional profess to see beauty in his style with its end- disaster. Yet these ,are the centuries which saw the historians have failed in their social birth of science and industrial technology and their purpose, which should be to explainf to humanity quotations from the classics and the Bible. There w dissemination the nature of its E even said to be one or two academics who ac- to the four quarters of the globe. This experiences from the beginning of era witnessed the beginning of the end of poverty time. Scarcely an historian of ability has attempted 0 ly believe that he has found the key to mankind's m for the people. of Europe and North America and an outline of history that is meaningful to the world nge and complex story. a the germination of a like hope in the rest of the at large. Yet all people hunger to know where they majority of historians, however, regard his book world. Toynbee's panacea, however, is not more ma- stand in the complex and baffling history of man. At contemptuous hostility. terial progress but a fresh conversion to Christianity. least Toynbee gives them answers; bogus and absurd his sales go on and on; his views are sought on Otherwise, he feels the disintegration of western civ- they may be, but at least they attempt to explain. yproblem -- past, present, and future; founda- ilization will end in total decay. And to bolster up The tragedy is s send him careering round the world to inspect that prophesy, for Toynbee is a prophet rather than that Toynbee belongs to a dangerous rare societies on which he has hitherto re- historian, is the purpose of A Study of History. and dying section of western culture which has lead him to ignore the one aspect of the ned from comment. He himself has courteously This human story huge work deals, in what Toynbee believes to which both makes sense of it and also gives idered the criticism of his theories and rejected be an empirical ground method, with the nature of civiliza- for the hopes of men-that is, the material prog- in a volume that treats his theories with the tions, the reasons for their birth, the conditions of ress of mankind which has gone ect that might be given to Einstein's. their growth, the prerequisites of their success or on from civilization to civilization, from society to society and from nbee doubtless believes his work is here to stay. failure. The first three volumes deal with the genesis of civilizations (twenty-one place to place, but so far has only paused and never savage attacks of the professional historians of them according to ceased. :battered his public image but not destroyed it. Toynbee) and they contain the famous thesis that all civilizations are a I name carries authority and his theories convic- response to a challenge. It is one of the ironies of history that the western U with millions of readers. Why? world, which has The factual range of these books, their wealth of made such great contributions to U understand Toynbee's success, one must pin- quotation from ancient and classical literature and the happiness and well-being of millions of men, the high-pointing of the should treat material progress with such scant re- U t him in his class and generation. He belongs text with a plethora of bibli- U ie upper middle class English intellectual society cal texts has been praised even by critics as ferocious spect, should despise its historical prophet, Macau- was bred to govern, preach, or inform at a time as Professor Geyl. He, like many others, has ex- lay, and take such pessimistic and inaccurate his- U n the sun was setting rapidly on the British pressed his admiration of Toynbee's intellectual torical illusionists, as Spengler and Toynbee, to its Dire. By birth and up-bringing, therefore, Toynbee agility. heart. U nged to a country and a U class that had lost, and He is too generous. The depth of Toynbee's scholar- However, there is no better to go on losing, power. Although a Christian, way of purging oneself U ship is illusory. If one analizes his references to the of belief in Toynbee than by reading him. U

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reflecting sunlight onto a wall, show an image of a design or adviser to the Government of inscription Bur- hidden in the polished ma from 1951-53. He is the author surface. of "On The Theory of Social Mr. Maryon will also explain Change: How Economic Growth the decorative technique used on Above: Paren.s get a sJlighf fasfe of what we go through every Begins," to be published this Etruscan gold jewelry, known as reg;stratHionr day. 1400 paren.ts of MIT studens signed in for a week- month. "granulation." in which end of touring and sighiseeing of the campus. The Freshman Cs-ordinat- innumer- The third speaker will be Ruben able spheres of gold were in- ing Commit+ee of Institute Committee sponsored the evenr+. Right: As part of the Paren.ts' Sternfeld, Director of the Office of visibly soldered onto the surface Weekekd schedule of lectures, Pro- fesso-r Harold E. Edg-erton, of the Department of Electrical Development Planning and Pro- in patterns designed Engineeering, to catch demonsdtraies a sonar fransducer on which hke has been working recently. gram of the Agency for Interna- -Phofos by Conrad Grundlehnei tional Development (AID).

= Ii 4-

Today's writing: Art or seance? .4

by Alan Levy

I A

Last Election Eve -his first as a private citizen "information specialist," "administrrative assistant," ghost writers to write their speeches, and in n since 1946-Richard M. Nixon was forced out of "secretary" and "investigator." Puublicist Richard instances even to write their books?" his rented home by flames that blazed through the Maney "aided and abetted" Tallublah Bankhead's Hollywood Hills. The former Vice-President of the autobiography. Wedemeyer Reports! by General Al- United States climbed to his roof and fought the bert C. Wedemeyer, was written b)y "editorial ad- fire with a hose until firemen ordered him off. While visers" John Chamberlain and F reda Utley. In "lKnotwingly or unknoti; the fire was still out of control, Nixon made one Goodness Had Nothing To Do Wiith It, authoress more dramatic gesture: he re-entered the house to Mae West thanked writer Stephen L ongstreet for his you are studyihg - retrieve the manuscript of the book he was writing, "editorial assistance." While Harry S;. Truman writes Six Crises. every word that appears under his name, it is no and perhaps secret that a highly qualified professional writer flies Three-thousand miles to the east, the Publishers' Row from New York to Truman's side whenever the drawing inspiration fnr reaction ranged from "A great publicity coup!" to former President is ready to write a bylinfted article. an occasional "What's the matter? Didn't his ghost Political commentator Dorothy Thompson once re- ghosted documents" writer keep a copy?" But the usual cynicism sur- marked that ghost-writing had become so common rounding the birth pangs of political memoirs had that "one can almost say our thoughts are guided by already been met frankly by Doubleday and Com- ghosts." Today, ghosting is considered a profession pany. In its very first announcement of the book, by some, an industry by others. It is certainly an Doubleday had said that Nixon would write it him- ethical twilight zone whose geographic center is self with the aid of a researcher and an interviewer. Washington, D.C.- America's leading ghost town. Here was an analogy that proved both logicalA Nixon's adversary in the 1960 Presidential election, Washington's corps of ghosts has been described as devastating. Ghostwriting appears harmless in i John Fitzgerald Kennedy, had weathered similar an array of "boobs, geniuses, published novelists, vidual doses. Cumulatively, however, its effect! gossip. Soon after Kennedy's Profiles in Courage part-time newsmen, magazine correspondents and be poisonous. Quiz fixing eventually reachedU was published, a rumor had it that his aide, Theo- some old poets." A full-time Congressional ghost can point where an attorney is alleged to have add dore Sorensen, had written the entire book. (Accord- make $50,000 a year if he builds up a good clientele a- defendant: "If you tell the truth and every ing to more reliable accounts, Sorensen and column- of Northern liberals and Southern conservatives who else lies, then you'll be the one who commits. ist Arthur Krock and others had provided Kennedy will hurl his words at each other day after day. jury." Similarly, ghostwriting can be rational with research and advice while he was recuperating from "It's O.K. for the President to have s: from - major- surgery, but the book was his.) When Even when they are exposed, few ghosted "authors" writers" and "I'd like tO hear Rita Hayworth's st Profiles in Courage won the Pulitzer Prize, Drew have any apologies. "If I actually wrote everything but I wouldn't expect her to be able to express Pearson repeated the ghostly rumor on a television that's put out inder my name, I wouldn't have any readably all by herself' to a moral climate in whz program and Kennedy threatened to take action. time to perform my duties," said one legislator. fraud becomes the rule, not the exception. 1 Pearson pored over manuscripts and drafts- and cynical reactions to Richard Nixon's literary ven then backed down. Ray Brennan - who "assisted" in the writing of are typical of today's outlook. - The Stolen Years by Roger Touhy and Chronicle of contenders The prevalence.of ghosts may no longer be shocd Two of 1964's Republican Presidential a Crime by Eleanor Dabrohua - remarked that to those in the know, but it is distressing to ml have also been haunted by allegations of ghosts in "[ghosting) is a form of art. There are many people their closets. On July 3, 1961, Cabell Phillips of the who have excellent stories to tell, but lack the me- scholars and ordinary readers. "If I read statemn New York Times said point-blank that Stephen C. chanical ability to put the stuff on paper, the know- made by Konrad Adenauer," one reader affirm Shadegg- a Phoenix business man, mystery writer how to establish a story line, the experience to estab- "I think it's important that I know if they if and little-theatre impresario - was the real author lish continuity." Another prosperous ghost added: written for him by an ex-Nazi." The historian oil L. Stims of Senator Barry Goldwater's best-seller, The Con- "A ghost writer serves as a screen. Sometimes, the to know exactly how much of Henry science of a Conservative. Thirty-five days later, 'author' is too close to the story he wants to tell. On Active Service was actually written by col Shadegg penned a denial in which he told the Times And almost always, two heads are better than one; president Kevin McCann. The late Senator Riche that he was flattered "to be credited with the writing in fact, they often produce a third dimension." Free- Neuberger, who was a professional writer hinm of such an excellent book," but he did not write it. lance writer Eugene D. Fleming once eulogized the once said of President Eisenhower: "I fear that! And, in 1960, when Governor Nelson Rockefeller Cosmopolitan: "At best, he performs a depends so totally on ghost writers that his 5 ghost in shine through as they shoulder fired off a pre-convention blast at Nixon and the legitimate, valuable function. At. worst, he tones high ideals cannot Eisenhower Administration, President Eisenhower down the rantings of celebrated egomaniacs for con- As Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster emeritw remarked: "I see the fine hand of Emmet in this." sumption by a loving public, or culls comments from Andover, once pointed out: "Ghost writers He was referring to Emmet Hughes, who had writ- mopes and turns them into bright bon mots." help being discreet and unadventurous. Award ten Eisenhower's speeches in the 1952 and 1956 their responsibility, they have constantly on I campaigns. (Hughes was the author of Eisenhower's minds the disasters that a few careless words A famous campaign promise: "I will go to Korea.") One apologist for ghost writing made this analogy: cause. Naturally, they tend to weaken adjectivesq Eisenhower was right. In 1960, Hughes had become "If a manufacturer is going to put out a product tone down extravagances. In pondering over em Rockefeller's "senior adviser on public policy and under his name, is it necessary that he invent, design syllable, they dilute spontaneity." On the other hi public relations." and package it? Must he turn artist and copy writer editor Janet Rosenberg pointed out that ghostWri to turn out the ads, the publicity and the promo- also creates a, new area of irresponsibility. "If tional material? Hell, no!." But the analogy is inaccuracy," she remarked, "the 'author' i In publishing circles, it is considered naive NOT to can be pursued in another direction: no Better Busi- attribute it to the ghost, while the ghost won't believe in ghosts. Three out of every four books of ness Bureau would approve of a "hand-made" label because his name isn't on the book anyway." memoirs. autobiography or first-person adventure product. How, then, can one on a machine-made Writing in Commonweal, John P. Sisk contem are written with the help of professional writers. A approve 6f a falsely labeled book? literary ghost has been described as "one who does that ghostwriting possesses a built-in tendency literary work credited to another person"' and "a Ghostwriting has become such a symptom of our ward inaccurate historymaking. The ghost, h midwife to the truth." He goes under many names times that in the 1959 quiz-show scandals, one of Sisk, "is often galled in because someone who d'i and many titles - including, on occasion, "word the principal deceivers asked: "Is it any great shock know all the truth of the matter thinks that lie mechanic," "literary liaison," "research associate," to learn that important national figures generally hire and that he simply lacks-the time or professi _ -. ,- A new leek at the world's In the twentieth century,- President Calvin CooldMge great writers by the best was a man of few words- but those that he spoke were his own. The only notable exception came critics of our own time when he was called upon to dedicate Aeolian Hall for Boston music lovers. A member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra helped Coolidge prepare this Twentieth Century Views I specialized talk. Years later, however, when a col- THE NEW SPECTR UM SERIES lection of Coolidge's speeches was being compiled, he told his publisher: 'That Aeolian Hall talk is edited by Maynard Mack, Yale University pretty good, but it isn't mine. Keep it out!" Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Brain Trust"' included, at For the first time in paperbacks-here are col- one time or another, some of modern history's most lective examinations of major writers and their distinguished ghosts. Among those who drafted changing status within a truly modem per- I Roosevelt's speeches were Samuel I. Rosenman, spective. The most influential, controversial, Rexford G. Tugwell, Harry Hopkins, Raymond and best of the writers who form our Moley, playwright Robert E. Sherwood, Stanley High, and Adolf A. Berle. While F.D.R. put the literary heritage- American, English, finishing touches on their prodbuct and often trans- European -are each presented in a lated it into his own eloquent terms, the Brain single, handsomely designed volume, Trusters take credit for such memorable Roosevel- edited by leading scholars. The first j tian phrases as "rendezvous with destiny," "horse- ten titles to appear are listed and-buggy age" and ."Martin, Barton and Fish." below; Thus, knowingly or unknowingly, today's college more are coming this Fall. student is studying- and perhaps drawing inspiration from- ghosted documents. First titles in the series: American Writers Ghostwriting is by definition a cynical trade. One well-known writer ghosted a book and then wrote T. S. Eliot a laudatory preface for it under his own name. For Edited by Hugh Kemler, University Christmas, one embittered ghost sent his "autfior" of California at Santa Barbara an autographed copy of their book. February 1962 S-TC-2 Literary ghosts are paid in various ways. Some get a Robert Frost flat fee that can amount to as much as $30,000 for Edited by James M. Cox, Indiana a summer's work. Some charge ten cents a word. University February 1962 S-TC-3 Some get paid by the week- $250 is a minimum; $500 is more common. Other ghosts fight for shares rWhitman of their books' royalties. The publisher of a rela- Edited by Roy Harvey Pearce, The tively undistinguished comedian recently offered a t Ohio State University February ghost a $5,000 advance plus a third of all royalties 1962 S-TC-5 up to $90,000. r. _ _DUM Sinclair Ghosting for inarticulate sports figures is one of the most lucrative tasks, but it must be done well. '"The Lewis sports public is fairly sophisticated," a newspaper Edited by Mark Schorer, University syndicate executive remarked. "It won't accept an of California at Berkeley March article by a boxer that sounds professional or even 1962 S-TC-6 literate -unless he's Archie Moore." Jack Dempsey once stopped at a newstand and told a friend: Hemingway I "Wait till I pick up a paper and find out what I'm Edited by Robert Weeks, The saying today." Sports writer Joe King has ghosted University of Michigan April so many first-person accounts by World Series 1962 S-TC-8 heroes that he has been nicknamed "The Prose of Thoreau the Yankees." Edited by Sherman Paul, University of Illinois The ultimate story about ghosting concerns Gerold April 1962 S-TC-10 Frank. An unknowing book-page editor once asked English Writers Frank to review a book that he had ghosted. Frank declined politely. The editor then offered the re- Fielding viewing assignment to another man, who accepted, Edited by Ronald Paulson, University of Illitois April 1962 S-TC-9 put it into words. What the skillful ghost but then phoned Frank. "I'm too busy to write the es out of the fragments and a combination review myself," the caller told Frank. "Could you European Writers kn and his employer's interpretation is a do it for me?" Camnus superior in its clarity to his -employer's Frank recalls that "something snapped" and he said Edited by Germaine Br6e, University of Wisconsin inarticulate picture that it immediately yes. He is thus enshrined in the International Celeb- February1962 S-TC-1 tk truth for both of them." rity Register as "the first author in history to ghost- briting today is an established American write a ghost review of a ghosted book he had Proust. like nepotism and advertising, it also has ghostwritten." Edited by Ren6 Girard, The Johns Hopkins University February1962 S-TC-4 c past. George Washington's Farewell Ad- ghosted by Alexander Hamilton, James Stendhal and John Jay. The most generous historian I Edited by Victor Brombcrt, Yale University CIGeorge Washington with no more than March 1962 S-TC-7 of his immortal speech. As an ex-President, paperbound $1.95, cloth $3.95 ladison is also known to have viwritten I ackson's Nullification Proclamation. George [a famous historian, wrote President An- Available at your local bookstore nson's speeches. The Library of Congress Send for a complete catalog of Spectrumq Books the manuscript of a Johaison speech - Write to Dept. CAC -C orely in Bancroft's handwriting with a fewr crawled in by Johnson.

_~m _ /7 S. Musgrove: one of the best detectives in the 4 grove unearths surprising similarities between lio Tennyson's! -~:~;~:~,~.~::~,.;~~~ ~. L. K. Morris: a gentlemanly expose of the The Waste Land, not mentioned in Eliot's "Notei F. R. Leavis: a treacly explication of The Waste

_ H~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Allen Tate: a desperate attempt to isolate theo (Ash Wednesday in this case) from its o*n ei ~;~,'~;;:;3,~:' ~: : ...... mpee ror's Cpsychological device, an invention of Eliot's, leaves i writt~~:~:'.':~:~~ .... ~~::~~?'.~',to engage in culture politics without assuming any ed aite ...... a.~...... ~...... for his actions. The poet is "pure. " l ~;:~. T~,.~-~;,a~-.~_.,~.-~; R. P. Blackmur: further apologetics by way of expaisi rotsand4~~±~~_~whatof shows us the key terms in Eliot's criticism. b iy Karl Shapiro Ezra Pound: a self-congratulatory toast to Eliot. c Hugh Kenner: Mr. Kenner has a way of assentinga4 more vicious forms of Eliotic behavior. "Miss whose responsibility it was to develop for the first THE EMPEROR'S CLOTHES. Kathleen Nott. (Indiana University of Mrs. Guzzard in The Confidential Cler as P'ress, $1.75). producer's concern to admonish the cast, before arn T..S s. ELIOT: A COLLECTION OF CRITICAL ESSAYS. Hugh Kenner. which the author was to be present, that they w ( Spectrum, $1.95). accounto to ask the author about the meaning of anyt Thee Emperor's Clothes is the most important book about Eliot Donald Davie: he indicts "The Dry Salvages" for its' yet written, and will probably remain so. (It is about Eliot, writing as a way of proving that the "incompetenceati paperbooks deslpite a few border campaigns against other literary-religious be dazzling virtuosity"! - Kathleen Nott is mentioned reviivalists such as C. S. Lewis, Dorothy Sayers, Graham Greene, as a 'Secular liberal." March Releases and T. E. Hulme.) It is the only book which pulls Eliot up by The opposite of secular istheological, and Miss Not u Henry Miller the roots and shows us wh~at the reading public never sees: the through the theological wastes to the point at which hel THE TIME OF THE ASSASSINS $1.40 meddieval tangle of religious fanaticism, scholastic dogma, ruler- into mystical belief where, of course, no one can p politics, and Culture. It is a cold Federico Garcia Lorca ship and lethal document. challenges in every detail his version of the "dissociat SELECTED POEMS Huggh Kenner, on the other hand, has put together an Eliot sibility" as a split between thought and feeling and, Bilingual $1.35 praoyerbook for the faithful. The nineteen oldish essays in the the split between science and theology. She denies passi collection blend like a professional choir. Each essayist, of existence of Two Truths, one truth for science and ie Franz Kafka irse, occupies his little niche in the cathedral porch, though religion. She relates Eliot's "Classicism" to'ethics and[ AMERIKA cou one or two (S. Musgrove and Donald Davie) are apt to behave to revive and expand the "monastic teaching orders mlustrated $1.60 like little devils, even in the presence of the Master. Reading the ments on his negative attitude toward women and his I 1,of Love.not the In conseentsconreligion his neaive-longtituer .tonceard wore and hil Stendhal two books together, one sees all over again the.frightening abyss the poor. LUCiEN. LEUWEN between natural or humanistic art and High Art, between science She takes his disciples to task for furtherin ani-h Book 1:The Green Huntsman andi religion,democracy and totalitarianism, logic and mysticism, literary criticism and esthetics, and flirting with the m Book I1: The Telegraph freeedomn and authority. M Each, $1.75 ous forms of authoritarianism in the social order. Shea Kalthleen Nott, in attacking dogma itself, fells Eliot like a tree: the neo-scholastic hatred of the Renaissance and of R4 Chandler Brossard /kiJl dogma, in fact, including, and especially the dogma of She convicts Eliot and his set of failure to understaq WHO WALK IN DARKNESS $1.45 ()riginal Sin, divorces us from real and natural morality, Recently Published - I"1Nhich can only be taught us by personal and individual In short, she leaves no stone unturned. Her writing is Kenneth Rexroth ove, generally experienced early and unconsciously. If we incisive, and at times ringing. The poetry she leaves ASSAYS $2.25 C:annot learn our morality from that reality, we shall learn a kind of humor that survives only in England, she Denise Levertov itt from another: hate. poetry to the skies when it is mentioned, leaving t THE JACOB'S LADDER $1.55 To Eliot and his followers Christianity has meant the' religion of seated on his throne, the legs of which have been sa~ Sin , not the religion of Love. In consequence, his life-long liter- NEW DIRECTIONS 17 endeavor has been to acculturate modern man to his con- Anthology $1.95 ary copiWtion of religion and its wide range of fears and hates. . - Andr6 Gide Helnry Miller speaks of "the scholar's hatred for humanity"- a DOSTOEVSKY $1.55S ACE~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~o-hlr nti At your bookstore necessary exaggterauon. LIIOg S devotees are sllnoUlars l uls I sense, the deadwood of society trying by every method, no Write for free catalogue matter how septic or antiquated, to preserve their cultural power of aU ND Paperbooks under the sanctions of religious dogma. Hugh Kenner actually NEW DIRECTIONS quotes this in his introduction: "Deadness," wrote Wyndham 333 Sixth Ave., New York 14 I Lewis in 1914 in a book Eliot admired, "is the fist condition of I art . . ." Let me briefly annotate some of the essays in the Kenner book: MERIDIAIN: PAPERBOUNV-BOOKS? AVAIIABLE MOST-, OkstOR Arthur Mizener: unadulterated adulation of the method by which Eliot transmuted his "personal and private agonies" into the i5K TNE DECUNIE I impersonal. AOF THE INTELLECTUAL E o B Thomas Weliar. A penett- Si Wyndham Lewis: slightly amusing anecdotes. M- Ing analysis of the nature andI $ Elizabeth Sewell: the only penetrating essay in the book, al- A'failingsofA Right or theinteLeft. M128lLcet8al. OR 384 Page $1.75 though it piously avoids its implications. Miss Sewell describes Eliot as a Nonsense writer like Lewis Carroll, in this way explaining Eliot's asceticism, infertility, and addiction to parody. llT'Ma `'"' '' ....- ·i::· '' ' ··- .r· How shall we criticize the language, sometimes nonsensical, SCIENCE some'time seemingly flat, abrupt,-jerky, inadequate, so much so WAd EDITIONS that Beckett often resorts to movement to express what words the four-letter words, 1. The Earth and its Atmosphere themselves cannot express? And-what about Edited by D. R. BATES. $l.95o the general "sordid" atmosphere that seems to envelop the plays, the seemingly barren settings of Endgarne and Happy Days or, 2. Giant, Brains, or Machlnes on the other hand, the gorgeous brothel evoked by Genet in The That Think BY EDMUND C. BERKELEY. Balcony? And as for characterization . . . B$,65 (in Canada) $1.90 standards we are But if we judge these plays by conventional 3. Atomic Physics confused and irritated; we must, therefore, look further afield, and Human Knowledge and proceed to the premise upon which the plays are con- By NIELS BOHR. structed. $1.45 (in Canad $1.75) The premise deals with the predicament of contemporary man: 4. The Academic Marketplace man in a universe where nothing is certain, man in a world with- By THEODORE CAPLOW and REECE J. MCGEE. out meaning. Man has lost his bearings, his purpose, his God. $1.45 (in Cana" $1.75) In such a world, man is alone; the old standards no longer serve him, the old answers no longer suffice; what seemed reality now 5. On Human Communication and man is left in a state of anxiety and despair. By COLIN CHERRY. seems illusion $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) It is just this predicament that Beckett and Genet are exploring; consequently, the familiar "real" world of the stage, as we have 6. Evolution of the Vertebrates known it, no longer is of use, in the same way that the familiar By EDWIN H. COLBERT. rs to world of certainty, of answers to our problems, no longer exists. $2.45 (in Canada $2.85) 7. The Modem Aspects of The plays, then, are no longer clear-cut expositions of an idea Mathematics espeare .. through psychologically-motivated characters, making use of a By LUCIENNE FELIX. conventional and "real" language, which has lost much of its $1.65 (in Canada $1.90) former meaning in today's world; the plays do not posit a prob- Impostors there is none; they 8. The Interpretation of Dreams lem and then provide a solution, because By SIGMUND FREUD. $1.95 rather ask us, through their presentation of the human predica- mn F. Rothwell, Jr. ment of all men, to examine ourselves, to become aware of our- 9. Introduction to Difference selves and our condition, to ask, ask, ask and, finally, to face our [:,: ;: Equations r, By SAMUEL GOLDBERG. theatre today, from Broadway to Off-Broadway, in Lon- own reality. $1.95 (in Canada$2.25) Paris, all over the western world and behind the Iron And so, if we accept the premise upon which the plays are 10. Space Biology i, Beckett and Genet are names to be conjured with. They founded, we have a chance of understanding and perhaps of By JAMES S. HANRAHAN heir detractors-violent, scathing in their denunciations; appreciating and valuing the plays of Beckett and Genet, as well AND DAvD BUSHNELL. ave their partisans-equally violent, scathing in their de- as those of other playwrights working in the same vein. Not that $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) ions of the detractors. Beckett and Genet: poets of the Beckett and Genet are alike--a reading of or participation in the 11. The Organization of Behavior nk, or impostors? Writers of sordid, revolting, confusing plays will at once disclose differences. Nevertheless both writers By D. O. HEBB. nsensical trash, or playwrights who may take their place deal with the complexities of life in a way that sometirnes defies $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) the great dramatists of the past? exact analysis; it is often difficult to pin down the precise mean- 12. Elmntown's Youth er judgment our descendants may give, one cannot deny ing of the play. But this is where the spectator comes into his By AUGUST B. HOLLINGSHEAD. 0ortance of these two men in the theatre today. Beckett's own; he is literally forced to take part in the poet's experience: $2.45 (in Canada $2.85) ay, Waiting /or Godot, has been translated into twenty to work and to use to the fullest whatever creative powers, in- 13. Action for Mental Health es .since its first production in 1953; Genet has been the tellectual, emotional, or spiritual he possesses; and he may find, Reported by the JOINT COMMISSION of a critical biography by no less a man than Jean-Paul to his surprise, that he possesses more than he had surmised. ON MENTAL ILLNESS AND HEALTH. And, as is to be expected, emulation and imitation follow The question remains, of course, of how valid is the premise $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) wake of success, and erudite and non-erudite criticisms upon which these and so many of our so-called avant-garde plays 14. On Shame and the Search rth in the press. Obviously, the work of Beckett and are based. How true is it? Is the world we live in one without for identity leserves a hearing, as well as a seeing and a participation. By HELEN MERRELL LYND. meaning, or is this idea only a personal view of the writer's, $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) no doubt that, to the unitiated, the work of Beckett and which he is trying to impose upon all of us? Is man really un- are able to find answers to the questions he asks? Is the human con- 15. Theory of Psychoanalytic will come as something of a shock. Those. of us who Technique ramiliar with theatre have been taught to expect certain dition, which is the exploration ground of all great artists, as and Genet's By KARL MENNINGEIL bf it and from it. We are accustomed, from the stage as '- senseless as it seems? Are the people of Beckett's $1.65 (in Canada $1.90j from the movies and television, to a tradition of what we plays, who stand for and are man, touched with any of that call realism. We expect to see reflected on the stage divinity, magnificence, or nobility which we look for and some- 16. The logic of Scientific times find in people? Discovery who are "real," whose psychological motivations, be- By KARL POPPER. $2.45' and speech are what we think of as "real" or "true;" v,-·r Whether one says "yes" or "no" to these questions, whether one t a situation and a setting that are "real;" we expect, one must, I 17, Emotions and Memory denies or affirms the truth of the basic premise, I / By DAVID RAPPAPORT. in which conflict is II of convention, such things as a plot think, acknowledge the excitement and provocation which the $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) t; and we look for, in serious plays, an exposition of an plays of Beckett and Genet have brought to the theatre and to theme, involving a problem, and a solution or partial all of us who look to it for something beside entertainment. 18. The Structure of Matter to that problem, just as we also look for an examination, By FRANCIS O. RICE AND RECOMMENDED READING EDWARD TELLER. tragedy or comedy, of the human condition. We may $1.95 (in Canada $2.25) all of these things; we expect to find at least some of ON BECKETT II 19. Recent Advances in Science AND GENET Edited by MoRRts H. SHAMos Beckett and Genet we find ourselves, if convention- AND GEORGE M. MURPHY. t sea. What, for instance, are we to make of Waiting for By Samuel Beckett, $1.95 (in Canada $22.5) n which nothing seems to happen, in which there is no all in Evergreen Books: ENDGAME. ($1.25) 20. Comparative Psychology plot, in which rather "unreal" characters, with "unreal" of Mental Development HAPPY DAYS. ($1.45) are placed in "unreal" situations, in which no problem By HEINz WERNER. be stated and consequently no solution is given, in KRAPP'S LAT TAPE. ($1.95) $2.45 (in Canada $2.85) FOR GODOT. ($1.45) stly,' the play seems to end as it began? WAITING *not available in Canada By Jean-Genet, EDITIONS, Inc. ewe to make of Endgame, in which we find two char- all in Evergreen Books: SCIENCE ithout legs existing in ashbins, or of Happy Days, in i 440 Park Avenue South, e central figure is buried to the chest in Act I and to THE BALCONY. ($1.95) N. Y. 16, N. Y. THE BLACKS: A CLOWN SHOW. Tr. by Bernard Frechtman. ($1.75) in Act II? What, in turn, are we to think of The Maids, Please send me the following circled A THE MAIDS and DEATHWATCH. Tr. by Bernard Frechtman. ($1.95) *tides: the major characters, Solange and Claire; are mirrors I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 other and are involved in a complex love-hate situation Books about Beckett and Genet: I 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 os ves and with their mistress, or of The Balcony; in MODERN FRENCH TEATRE FROM GIAIOUX TO BECKETTr. Jacques I a enclosing payment in iull. sion and reality are perhps one and the same thing or Guicharnaud. (Yale, $1.45) Address ...... I s of each other? TEM THEATRE OF THE ABSURD. Martin Esslin. (Anchor, $1.45) N.Y. Ciq resideats add 3%S ls tax , /9 I ______,_ .__ ------_ _ _ ..,.... '·= r:": :'`-I t :-i;·Lt: I-*.?---i·:*··L1 iB+ jF- .t, .-· .. ·--. ·-.TI . ·;c·-·- ::· i-· ...,,. : II:" .·· ·, -I' P· ;-· :--- -i·

.The-singer of them all, however, is Tommy M- who has the face of a Leprechaun to top his six f of ordinary mortality. Even when he sings softly, i sonorous bass-baritone can shake the chair on whid4 you sit, as well as the pit of your stomach, andi brings an actor's truth to every song, a projection reality that is larger than life, yet pulses with itf They are something apart, when it comes to the sha ing aspect of song. Only Pete Se&ger has an equivalei magic for-getting a room full of strangers to roar o songs they'd never heard before. Today, the Clancys and ihe Makem are the living proof that you don't have to dirty your art in order tg become professional and successful. At the present time they've become popular in some of the first ra i night clubs in the country, as well as in the Folk Music rooms. They sing the same songs that they sang- in the White Horse, with the same feeling and co>; viction, but a year of appearing before audiences of every kind has sharpened -their presentation, and improved their singing to the point where they hael There is a Tavern in the Town, and there the Clancys banked within. His version of the gallows valedictory become my favorite act, not only in the Folk World, did sit down. The rest-praise be-is recorded his- of one Samuel Hall, which you will probably never but in all the worlds of entertainment. ] tory. Three sons of a pub-keeping family from Eire, hear on record, is an overwhelming portrayal of sheer Their development can be fascinatingly traced onf and a teetotalling ex-crooner from County Armagh malevolence that comes as a shock to audiences who Tradition recordings. Start with The Lark in thie in the North of Ireland, have combined to create a suddenly realize this charming good fellow is a man Morning in which both Liamn and Tommy Makemr vivid extension of the Irish Renaissance, and they'd who cannot lightly be measured. can be heard before they left Ireland, along witjI just as soon you came along for the ride. It's entirely Tommy's mother who, like the Clancy's mother, z None of them can, a-. possible that they'll convert the entire world to their and, that is part of their fascina- treasure trove of the old songs and the main tion. You must accept them as human beings first and sourced cheerfully irresistible brand of chauvinism, excepting of the boys' repertoire. Then hear The Rising of the; perhaps the English, whom they gleefully lambast at last, and not as mere performers to be enjoyed, ap- Moon, revolutionary plauded and dismissed. songs recorded in the earyf the slightest provocation... or none. It is, after all, Tom Clancy parlays a rous- White Horse days, followed by Come Fill Your their national privilege. ing baritone from a manly chest, with a face that is Glass the with Us, from the same milieu, and then to original map of his homeland. He specializes in Tommy Makem's solo record, and a group effort that! For a fact, Paddy Clancy was a practicing member of leading the way on the stir-em-up numbers, yet he just bears their names on the the IRA (the Irish guerilla militia that has vowed not can be very moving label, and reflects their] in simple lament for the myriad development after to rest until all of Ireland is joined together again) of Ireland's shattered causes. months of singing to Folkniks in:i who traded his trench coat for a suit of RAF blue coffee shops in New York. Then get their magnum,, during World War II, because he believed that Hitler I've said elsewhere that Liam looks like the -hand- opus to date, a record that was made by Columbia in was somewhat worse than the Sassenachs. Coming to some, smiling devil of a lad who usually dies gallantly its New York studios with some two hundred of] New York after the war, he joined his brother Tom, and beautifully in the next-to-last reel of the derring- the Clancy faithful in riotous attendance. My friends- a well established actor hereabouts, and while trying do film, and whose proud and smiling face is super- tell me that there was a three-hour bash around thei his own hand at the acting trade, Pat founded and imposed on the clouds, as his pals in the regiment, to Jereboams of Paddy's Irish Whiskey before a note still heads Tradition Records. A seemingly quiet the tune of Garry Owen, march splendidly off the was put on tape, and my heart is still sore that a meres man -soft spoken- with the reserve and special screen to .Glory. His voice can caress like the lazy 3,000 miles seperation made me miss the fun. I've courtesy that mark an aristocratic spirit, there is yet a humming of a bee in the next garden ... but he can got the record that came out of it, and most of tLe] tension to the man, and a flash of the wild in the sting like a bee, as, well, when he turns to consider fun is there. Better still, Columbia tells me there's sudden spark of his eye, that speaks of fires barely the iniquities of Albion. another one on its way. Sleante! -

This is an effort to separate the Significant (often hard to find from the Inconsequential (usually available instantly) in tern of the music that is the most direct expression of the wa people really think feel and are. There are essences of cultun and individual truth that words cannot convey, but whic flourish in the yeasty soil of spontaneous song, and can i shared by the perceptive. Consider the special magic of the Gaelic: from Ireland come the voice and harp of Mary O'Hara, more pure than the wate of any brook, but with a brisk and brave spirit, and a grav and deep knowledge of her own and her music's dignity Her best record is on a Tradition label, and is one of the ma played and best 'loved of my own collection. For those who like their Scots both ethnic and memorablk don't miss the craggy art of Ewen MacColl by himself, or wit A. L. Lloyd, or with the prettiest member of the ubiquitou r Secger family, Miss Peggy. MacColl is a universal genius typ % whose uncompromising attack on Man's inhumanity to othe men is enhanced by his ability to make the Scottish muse corn < alive. He sings the songs of ORobert Burns as if Rabelaisea Robbie himself were the singer. (Folkways, Riverside, Trdi % tion, Vanguard Newport Festival 1960.)

/10 I Anglo-Saxon and Celtic traditions endured a sea-change Erik's professional apprenticeship was spent with the Tarriers, heir way to this land, and survived in modified form in our respected by their peers as the hardest-swinging solid-singing wAppalachian hills, as well as in the enclaves of Nova bunch around. The original group can be heard on Glory tia and Newfoundland. The entirely authentic Jean Ritchie records from their "Banana Boat Song" days (check their Elektra, Westminster, Folkways, and a fine song swapping version of 'Tom Dooley" on the same album, which preceded ld trip in Ireland, on Tradition), the messrs. Ed McCurdy the Kingston Trio version by a few years). They were Erik d Oscar Brand (each on Elektra, Riverside, Prestige, Folk- Darling, Alan Arkin and the only surviving member, hand- ays you-name-it) Richard Dyer-Bennet (on his own label), some Bob Cary. Alan was replaced by Clarence Cooper-a lha Jacob Niles (Tradition), Andrew Rowan Summers great singer- potentially, perhaps, the greatest of all in the Folkways), Paul Clayton (Folkways) and the incredible Pete American tradition. His ability to infuse truth and feeling into jer have enriched the catalogues with the songs of this ballads, blues and spirituals lifts the Tarriers into an uin- adition. approached realm of artistry. Some idea of their second meta- morphosis e darling of the current crop is most certainly Joan Baez, can be heard on United Artists' Hard Travelin'. hose first two magical LP's for Vanguard ran away with the A highly quizzical eye is cocked at life at large, and the inevi- pularity polls in the folk field, with good reason. Perhaps the table pretensions of Folk Song, by two delightfully civilized ost versatile of all the American distaff folk singers is Jo human beings, Gene and Francesca. Husband and wife, a rare arch, whose recordings for Kapp are only a slight indica- beauty and a man of accomplishments (playwright, songsmith, on of her remarkable ability to sing almost everything, in parodist, architect and professor thereof at Columbia Univer- very style of our folk, jazz and pop, as well as anyone alive. sity), they bring a smiling, urbane asperity to the foibles of us {Ore of her records should be forthcoming, soon. all, and their own special lilt to the prettier songs of a bunch te Seeger is a man who believes all men are his brothers, and of cultures. (Elektra) i songs belong to all men. And Pete practices his preachinents usically as well as offstage. The Folkways catalogue is full of isgospel, and its sheer variety would be staggering, even if "'the solidest" e quality were not so high. Surely if any talent can be singled t as great in our folk world, Pete's must lead all the rest. Gene Raskin's special on't neglect Burl Ives. His earliest material is part of the armament of the recordings remain my Limeliters, currently the number vorites. Here is the most complete one draw in the commercial synthesis of the new and folk field. This group has the richest combined d world sound of any traditions in balladry. His singing has been the trio short of the operatic stage, getting its main or through which most of the pre-Kingston Trio folk fans coloration from the golden throat of tenor Glenn Yarbrough. atcr into this field, and his latter-day success as an actor ould never obscure his real place as a singer. Decca has most This chubbily handsome nature boy has the reputation of his efforts, but there are some irreplaceable things on his possessing the most beautiful male voice of all the folk, but rly Columbia discs, as well as on his first album (Blue Tail (with the exception of an hour of live singing on my program y,etc., on Stenson). a few years back) the sheer virile loveliness of his singing at parties or in coffee-shops (for the heck of it) has never been t this point I would strongly suggest you expose yourself to captured on record. Limeliter Alex Hassilev was an aspiring ee giants of yesterday whose influence on other singers is actor, who combines an emigre Russian heritage from his mu- rmanent, and grows. Folkways has the most and the best of sical family (not speaking the language, he used to do a stir- ody Guthrie, the 20th Century Villon, and of Leadbelly, -ring '"Two Guitars" in double-talk Russky, which absolutely elemental proponent of blues and work and chain gang scandalized his mother when she first heard him do it in a club) gs and of happy songs for kids, out of the core of the Negro with a love for the Flamenco guitar and everybody's folk song. perience. Brownie McGhee and Sonny Terry on a batch of Alex brought these to the Limelite, a night club in Aspen, els continue this fundamental expression, as well as the Colorado, which was being run at the time by Glenn. Then dition of Big Bill Broonzy, whose name understates his size they got together with Lou Gottlieb, a Doctor of Music (Uni- an interpreter of this country's brand of Weltschmerz (Co- versity of California)' whose mock professional style of intro- mbia, Mercury, Verve,- Folkways). ductory humor was amainstay of the original Gateway Singers. e chief exponents of the Guthrie mystique have been Jack This proved to beda highly entertaining combination, irresistible iott, who shows a fair sampling of Woody's songs on Pres- to those who prefr Itheir folk music in a solidly professional [e (better on some EMI releases made in England), and the package, and who don't insist on a maximum of conviction. e Cisco Houston, Woody's long-time partner. Cisco has been Their sound, -however, is worth the price of admission, any- time. (Victor, Elektra) Ught, in all his honesty and warmth, by Vanguard on a JOE MORELLO "It's About Time;" Swing- ries of recent recordings, including an imminent release of a Bud and Travis, -who sing together no more, are another pair ing and driving his own group for the session at New York's Folk City. who combined solid musicianship in a neat and very funny act. first time out, Joe Morello, the drummer's (Liberty. Best disc: B & T in Concert.) Travis Edmonson's drummer (and PLAYBOY Jazz Award win- voice and hip-shooting wit were also a feature ner) takes "time" as his thome . . . and e Weavers, of course, are the most beloved group of all. of the Gateway waxes immortals like "Time on My Hands," ey, too, range the world of song, with a strong down-home Singers. TeaNed: with Bud Dashiell (now with the Kinsmen "Summertime" and 8 other all-time greats! s, and whether the group is the original, with Pete Seeger, on Warner Brothers records) who also discovered he could the current one, with his replacement, Erik Darling, the be as outrageously funny on stage as he could be around a 1icrop.I leI persists, featuring the rich hurrah of -folk music's most table with friends, these two created their brand of satirical ng female voice, Ronnie Gilbert, as well as the aseptic non-sequiturs afsb widely copied, with generally unfortunate cism of folkdom's first accompanist and arranger, Fred results. , IIlerman, and the profound bass and gentle satire of ex- The Frank Sinatof the folk world is Bob Gibson, the darling acher Lee Hays. of the Gate fL:Hornjin Chicago, of Aspen and, with his All- •~ America boyish 'g Joks and the devilish twinkle in his eye, the daling of Susceptible females anywhere. This is another husky throat, w;hose deceptive simplicity has a foundation of "I1he SwiVngingest' musicianship behind ever itote. He has been tremendously iifluential on !Iose other'ingers who recognize the complete organization{ behind his :semingly casual gallantry. mK,k Darling has one of those tremendous talents which is un- Therein lies the true measure of this part of our recorded ssifiable. Possessed of a high and angular sound, he makes C ok's tour,: aid of the phopograph itself. You can have any searchingly honest approach transform the most trite of hese artistsior compa, at any time; and you don't have terial into something wholly new and individual. to wonder wheihrthey'e going to ask for their hats, when the BUY NOW DURING RCA VICTOR'S ONCE-A-YEAR His in- DISCOUNT DAYS! ENJOY SPECIAL SAVINGS ON EVERY Inental accompaniments bear as much weight as his vocals, hoursg:rows lat,;or ,yortiood changes. Furthermore you get L P. IN THE ENTIRE RCA VICTOR CATALOG. AT ALL the bestf-i~ffp i, and the truth PARTICIPATING DEALERS* UNTIL THE 15TH OF APRIL I can be heard to best advantage on his superb new Van- of them, at the drop *CHECK YOUR DEALER. am,ird recording, True Religion. of a needl,e; i4dn'nghis Khan could not have- commanded AVAILABLE IN UVING STEREiO AND MONAURAL HI-Fe.' as much. A further article by Skip Weshner covering other ports of the folk world will appeaor in a subsequent issue. /11 RCA VICTOR (The most trusted name in sound lp I.

THE QUIXOTE ANTHOLOGY (Grosset's Universal Lib., $2.45) is interesting and amusing reading for anyone who has ever wanted to start a 'little magazine' (and this must include nearly everybody). Edited by a group of Americans living in-Europe, Quixote flourished from 1954 to 1960, when, as all such magazines must, it faded away. This anthology of the best Quixote stories is interspersed with accounts of how Enter ;m the magazine was edited and produced. Aspiring writers will "z learn to their amusement or dlespair what happens to manuscripts before they return with a rejection slip. * * * Gra- NO- CONTEST-TYPE - CONTEST ham Greene's most recent novel, A BURNT-OUT CASE, is now paperback (Bantam, 60c).-Greene's recently published journals, written in a Congolese leper colony where he was gathering material for this book, show how the novel's VERY FEW PRIZES .. plan slowly formed in his mind. * * * Three books by younger writers are in the Scribner's First Edition series for NO TRIPS TO BERMUDA . .-. April. Donald'Windham's stories are gathered in THE WARM COUNTRY ($1.65). Windham's reminiscences of his Georg- HARDLY ANY RECOGNITION TO WINNERS ... ian boyhood have appeared at intervals in the New Yorker. Robert Creeley's poems are collected in FOR LOVE: POEMS 1950-1960. Some of Creeley's stories appeared in Short (Except a brief mention of names and thoughts in our next issue and - Story 3. Michael Rumaker's stories have been in Evergreen perhaps some complimentary merchandise from some of our advertiser = Review. His new book, THE BUTTERFLY ($1.65), is novel length, but he calls it "A Story in Nine Parts." friends.) - If she didn't live in South Africa,- everyone would know about Nadine Gordimer. Quite a few people do anyway. Tell us true: (either or) pick one . . The first paperback edition of her powerful and sensitive 1. What did you like about this first issue of the - stories appears in April: THE SOFT VOICE OF THE SERPENT (Viking, $1.45). * ** Alan Sillitoe has a new paperback, New Paperback Review? THE CENERAL (Signet, 50c), about a general who is ordered 2. What do you think should be added to make it more to shoot an entire symphony orchestra, captured accidental- interesting and useful to you? ly in a total war. * * NEW POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICA: A SECOND SELECTION (to be published in May) 3. If you were publisher-for-a'day, what would be your editorial is the namesake and successor to New Poets of England and philosophy in a publication reaching a million college students? ! America (1957). Two of -the original three editors (Donald I ,r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hall and Robert Pack) are still in charge. The new selection ,It has all new poems from the first-and many new poets too. i The editors of New Poets do not subscribe to what Dudley I Fitts calls the Orphic Fallacy: i.e., "anything goes, if it is ,I 'felt' and 'true;' one has only to utter it, and there is a i poem." Protagonists of New Poets say this is the assumption i of the 'rival' book, New American Poetry, 1945-60, edited by Donald Allen (Evergreen, $2.95). i I THE DIAL ANNUAL OF FICTION, out in March, has pieces by I Warren Miller and James Baldwin (Apollo, $1.45). James Baldwin's GIOVANNI'S ROOM ($1.75) about a young .Ameri- i can in France involved with both a woman .and a man is iII also an Apollo paperback. * * The stories in Peter Tay- i.J 'A lor's HAPPY FAMILIES ARE ALL ALIKE (J. B. Lippincott, iI II $1.95) have appeared in the New Yorker, the Kenyon Re- 4 view, and other magazines. * * * The phenomenal best- i seller, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, .I by Harper Lee, becomes I

available in paperback this month (Popular Lib., 60c). i · " * EXECUTION (Crest, 50c) a war novel by Canadian writer Colin McDougall, won -the Governor-General's I

Award for Fiction (on a par with our Pulitzer Prize) in his I own country, and has been compared by critics here to i The Naked and the Dead, The Young Lions, A Farewell to RULES: Keep it short (neatness counts). Arms, and From Here to Eternity. * * * New in the Scrib- ner Library: Hemingway's GREEN HILLS OF AFRICA ($1.45) Address your comments to: and IN OUR TIME ($1.25) 'an early collection of stories; also C. P. Snow's tale of intrigue in the academic world, '*e6t!- SHIRTSLEEVE RESEARCH DI1t THE AFFAIR ($1.65). Why do books in this excellent series -with g6od paper and readable, well-spaced type-have 245 Cornelison Avenue such dreary covers? The latest in the Yale Series of Younger Poets is vIEW OF Jersey City 2, New Jersey JEOPARDY ($1.25) by Jack Gilbert. This is the series in which .George Starbuck's Bone Thoughts and Alan Dugan's Poems have been the most recent precursors. The Yale P.S. We reserve the right to select our own winners and use the infer Series of Younger Poets is open to promising poets under in forthcoming issues. Trust us, if anybody wins anything, you'll - forty-very promising-who have not previously had published a book of verse. Read some of these volumes and hear about it in the next issue. then submit a manuscript to Yale University Press-if you dare. -Alison Knox /12 i i AVOIDING... ~ THE". , H SIEE PISHII FEELING by Hermonne Onthegoe '- d you don't want to do the Peace Corps bit, but are just- 'ng about an old-fashioned trip to Europe, watch out [ don't find yourself among those pathetic. groups of ercans that are the sorriest sight in Europe every er. Sun-glassed, camera-hung, glassy-eyed, perspir- in their nylon shirts, they are led round cathedrals museums by a guide who likely as not is chanting off t ihehurriedly read in the guide book the night before. MERIDIAN PAPERBOUND BOOKS n't get sucked into a See-Europe-in-Six-Weeks tour, er arranged by somebody else, or planned by yourself. AVAILABLE MOSTtES E you want to see Europe from the inside of an air- LOWNEDATH IB S idtioned bus, madly dashing from one 'sight' to an- THE AMERMN NOYVEL S er, stay home and look at the picture books. One or Sy Leslie A. Fiedlr. "One of the IS most amato. uiiu urveys[esos of to ourus countries is the most you should attempt in six or iteraturesince Pawrid;. It weeks. If you begin the right way, AMinteri ll, .'0 MAL OL by really getting Times Book Re- i know one place or country well, you will forever--de- CCOWLE~Y,.¥. ( Y~~~64opasges°°2.251 e those who "do" Europe-and rightly so. ii EbbDIAN BOOKS you've two years of a European language, and really U19 WEST 57th. STREET, N. Y. 19 nt to know the people of a particular country, write to EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LVING in Putney, ]ont. The Experiment sends groups of American stu- ts to live with families in Europe (and not just Eu- e) for the summer. Ten or twelve students go to one /_~-Z-most acclaimed label , each living with a different family, where he or she have a 'brother' or 'sister' about his age. That first F /In recorded sound! ht you find yourself sitting at the dinner table with y) a French family who speak no English (and whose nger children, even, speak French amazingly well! like POPULAR I. AND...CLASSICAL machine gun, in fact) you may curse the times you I n't do your homework. But at the end of two months. STEREO 35/MM, Volume 1 I BRAHMS Symphony No, 2 in D,Op. 73 may even be thinking in French, and the first time I i _ -. . do that is an exhilarating experience comparable only I BRAHMSff 2LLm(4e a1ling in love. noon - * Ace_ other good way to stay put and see Europe is to enroll I one of the summer courses for foreign students at a I opean University. Sometimes you can get credit for I e courses at home, but if so, you will certainly have to k. Other courses on European civilization or art are I for your own interest and good, but in the meanwhile I will have lived in' a famous and ancient university n,I perhaps Oxford, or Lausanne, or Perugia, and come The Nation's No. 1 Best tI1UbsI I IIn Dbst tidssicl now your way around there. Write to the INSTITUTE Selling 35rmam Stereo Album Orchestral Album of 1961 TERNATIONAL EDUCATION, 800 Second Avenue, New I, and tell them what country you are interested in. Enoch Light and His Orchestra, 60 of America's William Steinberg and the Pittsburgh Symphony Finest Musicians performing at Carnegie Hall, I Orchestra, Original COMMAND master recorded on ou are just travelling around a country, avoid tourist recorded on 35 mm magnetic film. 35mm magnetic film. tours like the plague. Take the local buses (in Switzer- LIFE MAGAZINE: "For sparkling sound, STEREO THE NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE: "This is the , those yellow postal buses that somehow manage not 35/MM, VOLUME 1, with Enoch Light playing pop stand- finest Brahms Second in stereo, and one of the finest ever . off precipitous curves) or trains. Trains are cheap, ards, is the seasodn's biggest ear-opener. recorded." in most countries you can buy a pass for unlimited HIGH FIDELITY MAGAZINE: "With this spectacular AMERICAN RECORD GUIDE: "The result is the loveli- Ie within a certain period. (Write to the National Tour- recording Enoch Light's COMMAND label has crossed one I est-sounding performance of the Brahms Second you ever more threshold to the ultimate in sound-on-disc. Mr. Light heard from a record . . . beyond question the most lifelike )flices of the various countries in New York -for in- has given us stereo sound of remarkable transparency, tre- sound any of us has ever heard." ation). Trains in Europe are heavenly places. You sit mendously wide dynamic range, and wide transient response THE REPORTER MAGAZINE: "The performance is as -and this with almost complete freedom from distortion effective as the engineering. His [Steinberg's] lithe, deli- mpartments for eight people, on two facing benches, or background noise. Happily, the music appeal of this sonic II cately accented reading of the Brahms Second combined with system than ours.- spectacular is well up to the level of the aural excitement. I COMMAND'S cleanly defined recording makes this the h is a much more companionable In short, this recording is a triumph of the recording engi- I iis the time to try out your foreign language-to find neer's art." II most desirable version of the work now available." II what people there are like, what they think about us, McCALL'S MAGAZINE: "There's no question that the I COMMAND'S COMPLETE CLASSICAL SERIES themselves. music reaches the listener with breath-taking clarity and . . .all master-recorded on 35mm magnetic film. cleanness, and if you know someone who likes his music pre- I CC 11002 SO (stereo) BRAHMS/Symphony No. 2 in D, Op. 73. f travelling in a European country, go with- a couple sented with this degree of excellence, you won't go wrong CC-33-11002 (monaural) WILLIAM STEINBERG and the PittsUburgh going to talk to you if you are in giving him this record." I Symphony Orchestra ends. Nobody is i CC 1003 SO (stereo) MUSSORGSKY-RAVEL/Pictures At An Exhi- up of ten or twenty Americans, addressing each other CC 33-11003 (monaural) bition - ANDRE VANDERNOOT/L'orchestre I de Ia Societe Des Concerts du Conservatoire me loud gibberish. You are only going to get curious AND JUST RELEASED.., CC 11004 SD (stereo) RIMSKY-KORSAKOV/Capricclo Espagnol CC 33-11004 (monaural) ANDRE VANDERNOOT/L'orchestre de la So- sentful stares if you travel in a pack. I ciete Des Concerts du conservatolre ! TCHAIKOVSKY/Capriccio Italien-Pierre Der- ably the best way for a student to get around I vaux/L'orchestre Des Concerts Colonne STEREO 35/MM CC 11005 SD (streo) RAVEL/Daphnis et Chloe, Suite No. 2 - La CC 33-11005 (monaural) Valse/Alborada del Gracioso--PIERRE DER- peis by bicycle. In Europe, everybody rides a bicycle i VAUX/L'orchestre Des Concerts Colonne luding some Crowned Heads, so don't you sniff at it. i CC 1 1006 SD (stereo) RACHMANINOFF/Symphony No. 2 in E, Op. CC 33-11006 (monaural) 27 ot only the cheapest form of transportation next to I WILLIAM STEINBERG and the Pittsburgh VOLUME 2 ! 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If you write to AMERICAN YOUTH CC 33-11010 (monaural) K. 497-SHUBERT/Fantasy in F Minor. Op. recording process. STEREO 35/MM, VOLUME 2 is a "must" 103/MENDELSSOHN/Allegro Brilliant in A. LS, 14 West Eighth Street, New York, they will tell for anyone who appreciates excitingly beautiful, superbly Played by LEONID HAMBRO and JASCHA how you can get a card- for hostels in Europe, and recorded music. I ZAYDE CC 11011 SD (stereo) BRAHMS/Symphony No. 1 inC Minor, Op. 68 Boflcations. In the British Isles, especially, you can I CC 33-11011 {monaural) WILLIAM STEINBERG and the Pittsburgh- BOTH ALBUMS AVAILABLE AS: Symphony Orchestra ini a hostel nearly every place you go- and it may I I Send for free descriptive brochure of all COMMAND releases. from an old mansion to a converted Quonset hut. STEREO #RS 826 SD "Stereo 35/MM, VOLUME 1" #RS 831 SD "Stereo 35/MM, VOLUME 2" 1501 Broadway Continued on Page 15 /13 VOLUME 1" I MONAURAL #RS#MONAURARS 33-83133-826 "Sound 35/MM, VOLUME 2" • O•ItMM•[ECORDS New York, N. Y. t·· c -· -··-:·· ...... -s ·--i.··. .-. ...-. -: ··-. ·.- ·i·L. ';-·-·i- -i ·.ii -. :·; ··· ·· (;· c ·.,,..,..·:r···'i···-.-.. ;.:;·· . 1 , . . . 7, ; . :

WHAT IS SCIENCE? Ed. by James New- outlook written for the layman by ex- the reader to computers and logic ma- servation, the character of scientific man. (Washington Square Press, 90c). perts in as many fields. The editor, James chines, theory of games, information the role of conceptual models, -th R. Newman, known for his previous suc- theory, cybernetics, and the logic of existence" of sub-microscropic pan I PHILOSOPHY OF SCIENCE. Stephen Toul- min. (Harper Torchbooks, $1.25). cesses in writing and editing scientific periment. He explores the analogy be- and the logical problems of mark literature for the general public, has ap- tween human thought and two types of generalization about all examples SCIENTIFIC EXPLANATION; R. B. Braith- pended a short introduction, brief biog- "thinking machine." certain type from a necessarily !ia waite. (Harper Torchbooks, $1.85). raphies of the contributors, and a small number of observations. but well-chosen bibliography. The essays A common misconception about "scien- Apart from superficial (and often as not are-unusual in that they are introductions tific method" is that all scientific theories misleading) accounts in the daily'press written by distinquished experts. Sir Ed- are -of essentially the same character,- The approach throughout is that of and popular magazines of some spectac- mund Whittaker sketches the history and regardless 9f the particular subject matter. minating the subtle relation of. the 1 ular "break through" in scientific research scope of mathematics and logic. Hermann 'It is thought that insofar as they are uage of science to theoretical conset or technology, even the intelligent and Bondi writes on astronomy and cosmol- "scientific" they must be "empirical" in tion on the one hand, and to observ otherwise educated layman is likely to ogy, tracing the background of his own the same simple and straightforward way phenomena on the other. For exai know little of the systematic content of radical and currently much-debated that a generalization about particular ob- Toulmin discusses at length what itd the various sciences, and still less of the theory of the "continual creation of mat- servations is. There are theories of this mean to say that light "travels" highly complex logic of their "methods." ter." Physics is presented by Edward sort in the sciences, to be sure. But the "straight lines", whether, say, t6i For that matter, scientists themselves Condon; chemistry by John Read; bio- theoretical enterprise of the systematic meant in the same sense in whiN aren't always knowledgeable about chemistry by Ernest Baldwin; biology by sciences,- physics, for example, is vastly croquet ball travels in a straight linej sciences not immediately related to their Warder Clyde Allee; evolution and gene- more complex and subtle than this Ba- wards the wicket. I own; and they too may lack a clear tics by Julian Huxley; psychology by Ed- conian picture. Both Stephen Toulmin in understanding of the underlying logic or win G. Boring; anthropology by Clyde The Philosophy of Science and R. B. philosophical rationale of their own Kluckhohn; and psychoanalysis by Erich Braithwaite in Scientific Explanation set Professor Braithwaite's book is for theoretical methods. (For it is a fact, Fromm. In addition, Bertrand Russell out to show this. more advanced student. His highly however peculiar, that within certain discusses the impact of scientific enquiry stract discussion of deductive sy3 limits it is not essential for the scientist and technological developments on the As the sub-title "An Introduction" sug- and how they are employed in scie 5 to be self-conscious about his methods situation of mankind, and deduces moral, gests, Toulmin's discussion will be more theory, and of the mathematics in order to employ them successfully.) social, and political implications. In a comprehensible to the reader with little.- meaning of statistical hypotheses more ambitious and highly informative or no technical bacgroun d. With virtually probability statements requires the: What is Science? is a, collection of concluding essay entitled "Science as no use of mathematical formulation, he dent to follow him over some q twelve essays on science and the scientific Foresight," Jacob Bronowski introduces considers the relation of theory to ob-. difficult terrain.

Boy, sick. Girl, sick, by John Kingsland

i IIIR~larat~aara~Maeb~ascrrrr ~ ~ -a I BOY, GIRL. BOY, GIRL. Jules Feiffer. (Random longer like me'are casually walking aroundm I --House, $1.50) my life's confessions - .. spreading me 'tbi A decade or so ago, a woman I know, exulting in parties all over town. The world knows a her mental health, boasted to me, "If I had been Bernard Mergendieler! And I've always bJ as unhappy a year ago as I am now, I would have secretive." killed myself." This may have been one of the first On the female side, there is the strong and 'sick' jokes of our time. it was a remark which weak. Fran, the tough-minded woman, is might have been taken from any Feiffer cartoon. one of Feiffer's best creations. It takes q4 Feiffer's first book, Sick, Sick, Sick was not, in fact, woman to begin by apologizing for a mistake. a collection of sick jokes, in the sense of Helen tennis game, only to leave her male partnerhi Keller dolls (which wind up and walk into walls) rhaging with ulcers by the time her apology is or of the "But apart from the unfortunate incident, Mrs. Lincoln,' what did you think of the play?" Feiffer has come rather a long way from the genre. In Feiffer, it is the people who are sick, not he walked into -the offices of a Greenwich V the jokes . . except that, there are not, strictly newspaper and offered to give them a cartoonE bI speaking, any jokes. Apparently we have come a week for the sake of having it printed. HewS A NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE PRESENTS ITS FIRST PAPERBACK LINE full circle from the non-comic. comics such as immediate success in "The Village"-that p_ the country where concern with inhibiotin [ Hailed as "one of the biggest projects now going on in American "Little Orphan Annie" to the un-funny funnies of literature" [College English Association CRITIC], this series-more than Feiffer and others. A Feiffer cartoon is a satirical lack of them is more acute. than any other. I 100 titles now contracted for-is designed to promote an understanding tableau which is best described by the subtitle to he'went from strength to strength - to nai of the significance of the American literary heritage. It consists of syndication. compact critical-analytical studies of both major and minor American his first book, "A Guide to Non-Confident Living." writers. Sylvia E. Bowman, Indiana University, is editor of the series. I Feiffer has said that "people can become so blase The question now is, is he facing a drou4 FIRST FIVE TITLES NOW AVAILABLE about their emotional miseries that relating symp- material? Is there only so much one can dol WILLIAM FAULKNER by Frederick . offman,University of California emotional analyses? Certainly, Feiffer seemsm Stresses Faulkner's major works and explains the peculiarities of his style t6ms can become an important part of social life." and method. This perfectly describes the activities of some of turning more and more to political satire. JOHN STEINBECK by Warren Freb, Uhivergty of Florida Feiffer's stock characters, who are by now familiar And sometimes, certainly, he Analyzes Steinbeck's novels explaining what makes the good ones aiood and figures in Boy, Girl. misses the r- the poor ones poor. Offers a new explanation of the author's meteoriccareer. Boy, Girl. Forever worried sometimes he not only about whether they are 'in,' whether they are read- doesn't make us lauI HAROLD FREDERIC by Hoyt C. Franchere, Pratland State Collge and doesn't make us chuckle or giggle either. 0cr Thomas F. ODonaell, Utia College ing the right books or playing the appropriate sex- ally, Feiffer lost me completely. This Is the "first on the life and works of the famous realist and New York ual role, there js nothing they enjoy more The punch Times correspondent, authors of he Damnation of Thea Ware. than one cartoon is, "If President Kennedy talking about their problems. There is Bernard, could EDGAR ALLAN POE by Vincent Imaueli, Princeton, NJ. you now-I swear Marvin, there'd be no A Examines Poe's psychology and literary background in order to give a plausible who never makes out with girls, and Huey, a tough account of the multifarious elements in his life and literature. Schlesinger." I'm not sure whether I shot charmer who always does (

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DOSTOYEVSKY IALfA-

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A survey of what they're wearing and where, from our special campus fashion panel.

GES differ from one portion of this Out at California Western University, they try to the other-in curriculum, tradi- say ditto on the general wear, with their own outlook. But there's an amazing una- footwear fad a special touch: "Sports jackets, .,.A*p n fashion. Informality is the keynote dark socks, white short-sleev - buttto. down ere, with dress-up occasions taken a shirts, thin ties of a dark color, for dates. Chinos, re seriously. Even geography doesn't bermudas, button down sport shirts, golf or sake too much difference. For example, crew-neck pullover sweaters, sneakers, and crew s report from Middlebury College, in socks, for classes. Since California Western Uni- ry, Vt.: "We wear sports jackets and versity is near to the Mexican-American border dress-up and sweaters and slacks for the influence shows itself in the form of Mexi- Sates. There are very few dress-up can huaraches (sandals) which the men often here, so sports clothes are the usual wear during class and leisure hours." - '4.' .~ '· ·. < ~ 2'` f'~; shirts, button-down and tab-collar are opular. Usually white or grey socks and Moving up to Oregon State, in Cornwallis, re worn. For class, corduroys or blue Oregon, a full report, not unexpected: "Most of popular, worn with a sweater or sport our dates are dates to fraternity firesides, and a ort jackets are very rarely worn. Spe- popularensemble for the girls is a pastel pleated ion fad at Middlebury is ski parkas skirt and matching sweater, often the longer green, gold, black. Ties are very popular--varied e worn to class and athletic events." hig-length sweater. These are also worn to colors with 3ki-parka bit has echoes silk ones becoming popular. Unusual everywhere shows and other casual coke dates, etc. The fel- for the south, topcoats are becoming widespread iow, of course. The same report reaches lows like the ski sweaters or bulky sweaters and in popularity, although hats aren't as popular Williams College, Williamstown, Mass: slacks with white tennis socks and black loafers. many of us do wear ski parkas, but this as last year. In Classroom: Sport shirts with For dress occasions the girls wear wool sheaths button down collars--loud and varied designs. ewe like to ski, not because we want to and heels, and the fellows wear either suits or ..110I Sweaters-bulky, light-weight, assorted colors. sport coats and trousers. The classroom dress on Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y.; Dress slacks, blue jeans, and ivy-league are all this campus is casual--pleatedskirts and bulky popular." neakers in the Spring and Autumn, and sweaters, ski sweaters, matched sweaters and rplus jackets or ski apparel in the skirts, skirts and blazers. Tennis shoes in all colors are worn with the outfit. Campus coats in of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., corduroy or twill, often with a fur collar, are same; also Mesa Junior College, Grand very popular. The boys wear sport shirts, sweat- Colorado, and Gannon College, Erie ers, and slacks. Everyone, men and women, carries umbrellas and wear tennis shoes, because of the rain. This is ski country, therefore students ig out to Montana State College, in often wear ski jackets with sport clothes. The As for fads, the umbrella, which started some , Montana, the image is much the same, most popular coats are either rain coats or all years ago hitting Southern campuses, now pecial Western kicker thrown in at the weather coats with fur linings and fur collars seems to be ubiquitous. Says Linfield College, ates and dress-up: Men-Sport coat, or beige coats made of heavy wool." McMinnville, Oregon: "Two fashion fads which rsport shirt (no tie) or white shirt with are new to our campus this year are the use of socks and dark slacks. Ties are worn The Midwest runs true to form, as MacMurray the black umbrella and the wearing of knee- irbar. Women-Dark skirt (straight or College in Jacksonville, Ill., tunes in: "The guys length olive-drab raincoats." ith light sweater or blouse, blazer, dark here prefer casual dress for dates. Wash pants, And in far-away Pennsylvania State College, semi-cocktail dress, matching or dark white or colored socks, sport shirts or sweaters. at State College, Pennsylvania: "Raincoats and assroom: Mezn-Slacks (dress or semi- Some of the fellows prefer dress slacks. Dances umbrellas (the slim black variety) are almost port shirt and sweater (semi-bulky); call for shirt and tie. Sports coats are more popu- the uniform of the day in the spring." i-and-wear slacks. Women-All types of lar than black or other dress suits except for Other fads by the way: At Austin State Col- Veater or blouse, filats or smo-boots. As really formal affairs. Sweaters are probably most lege, Clarksville, Tenn.-the narrow tie, "never rial fad, the men often wear white or popular for non-dance dates. Classrooms call for over 1/2" in width." At Cornell University, Ithaca, lored Levi's and the women wear mid- more casual dress. Still wash pants and shirts N.Y.--"Russian-type winter hats." ht sno-boots with a type of squash heel." or sweaters. A few jeans make an appearance And finally, a surprising fashion-stroke in the but not in any sort of numbers. No sports coats field of academic-psychology, from Bakersfield here. Car coats or jackets for outdoors. (Ivy College, Bakersfield, Cal. "A fashion fad which league type all weather coats are the thing for seems to be unique here is that although women evening outerwear." are permitted during final exams to discard the Interesting point: At Northeast Louisiana usual skirt and sweater in favor of slim jim, State College, Monroe Louisiana, it sounds like many of the men dress 'up' for finals with tie an Ivy campus: "Suits are popularfor the major- and suit or sports coat. This is not by any means ity of dates. Button down and tab shirts are universal here, but it is quite prevalent, and both popular. White socks are gradually chang- those who do so say it gives them an extra bit ing over to an assortment of colors - brown, of confidence which helps a great deal." r~~~~~~~~~~~~- '~~~~~~~~~~~I

4;.-

i :- "I N ,VI 11-1. I 4X~YOU WEAR IT

4< i t- Mu r1 I iswhatcounts

I1I · ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TI As for pocket Now, as to: haidkochle: - Sleeves. Your jacket sleeves should be enough to permit a half-inch of shirt i AsmostfellowsknlowlAsumostdf ello~ mwsa / show handkerchiefs show. = there are slacks are probably shod and there . 1 &f$Trousers.Your for shoowin break slightj for your suit trousers should are handkerchiefs be! blowin'. These are in- _ i ,,1 the instep. Trouser width should as long 7o quarters the length of the shoe. X terchangeable avoid loudly only the Short, stocky guys should as men use patterns, look for vertical 4 white squares. IX andi bold such as chalk stripes and herringbone pa However, with the in- stick to c if.1 ~creasingof popularity^Avoid rough,wrtd.Wa bulky fabrics, aee r creasing popularity of tapered trouse colored shirts why not flannels, worsteds. Wear simple rules that permit cuffs. review a few of the clothes, i of fashion obtainable by the use Too-tall guys look for loose that extra dash jackets (as ini of colored pocket kerchiefs that either blend or shoulders, double-breasted tie? or yachting jacket in blue flannel). Wilh gR I contrast with the suit, shirt and r i a bold-paerned v First of all it should be understood that the breasted acket, wear . I spread collars. i:I very popular silk foulard pocket squares are bulky fabrics. Shirts with . ? soled shoes. Hefty polo coat. sp I F, perfectly correct. As with linen or cotton handkerchiefs, these can be had with plain borders Plan of acton: P shoes. The centers. Silk squares should never be Rotate your clothes and and plain Off of you worn neatly folded. They should be casually better that way, look better. the breast-pocket in a manner that up your clothes, put trees in your shoes. tucked into chair or hang a bit of both the border and the center. throw your coat over a displays shape. Keep pock There are many well-dressed men who hold hook, it'll tear it out of clean out the fluff oA that the same rule applies to linen handker- of excess bulk. And it is pos- hand, many fellows insist while. Dry clean clothes often-pressi VEN if you have the right clothes, chiefs. On the other T in your folded points showing or the when you're pressed for time yourself. sible to look wholly undistinguished on the neatly up immediately. as there are many ways of square-type 'I" fold." The casual tuck-in is wet clothes and hang appearance-just overcoatsdry-cleanedand- up and looking better, simply by sup- the most sophisticated-but make your own son's end, have looking then store away. plying the little extra touches that possibly the choice. proofed, kerchief should blend with or Have breaks or tears fixed if other fellow doesn't know. The pocket loose, not Id in the matter of the color com- contrast nicely with your shirt and tie. It is Catch buttons while they're For example, gone. binations shown below :- a lot of men buy their presumed that the shirt and tie blends well them after they're and matching foulard tie Back to shoes: have them shined immnee accessories-ties, shirts, socks-separately with the suit. Although p wardrobe. They available, the pattern of when new. Keep them shined, they'll with no thought to their suit and kerchief sets are appearx let the color combo match that of the tie. For back by longer wear and better buy what they like and then the kerchief need not occasion's that it doesn't always do that. instance, say that a blue tie is worn with a blue Have your ties dry-cleaned work out-except they'll surprise you b tie is in basic clash-color with a shirt and a blue or blue-gray suit. The monot- they're any good Many a good and save replacement of the moment, and makes him look ony of the color combinations can be relieved ing virtually new man's suit forget: the best-ressed man is.` odd. Other men stick to all-blue or all-brown, with a predominanly red or yellow pocket ker- Don't the long run. whose clothes are so inconspicuously '- which isn't bad but pretty dull in chief. w. with the ideas below, forget the silks and keep to that you can't remember afterwards If you experiment a bit For formalwear, that the overall eq to develop character in your ap- simple unadorned whites-folded or not, as you details were-except you'll begin _ pearance. prefer. - a success.

1962 COLOR CHART FOR CLOTHES HARMONY SHOES TOPCOAT HAT S SUIT SHIRT TIE HANDKERCHIEF SOCKS Gray Blue-Gray Red and Navy Blue Tan Blue and Gold Yellow Blue Black Slate Gray Liht Blue-Gray Gray Red and Blue' Red Black Black Blue Black Blue-Gray Black Silver Bliue-Black Blue Blue and Silver Red and Blue Black Camel Color Mixture Greeand Blue-Olive Blue Blue and Olive Green and Blue Dark Green Dark Brown NaturalGabardineor Covert OliveorTan-Olive Brown and Brown-Olive Off-White or ivory Green and Red Red Brown Brown Medium Brown -Dark Brown Brown and- Black-Brown Yellow Brown and Black Yellow Dark Brown Cordovan NIC)IEIMr OF IrIRMrl THE INS AND OUTS OF COLLECTING SWEATERS (OR) WHY SWEATERS THAT ARE VERY INARE VERY"ORLON" acrylic fiber

VERY- IN VERY OUT washing your sweaters sending your sweaters in the nearest wasing home to Mother for machine-(you can, if fussy hahdwashing or they're "O * or watever. "Oron Siyelle"**)

savig on blglis dig'gi deep into fun with-great sweaters of fund for seasonal- "Orion"' and "Orlon and emergency sweater Sayd T7hee" . deak clean-but quickly -in the wash.

alleason sweaters- mishaps with moths freed from ritals of and sweaters that motihbaling and hibernate in a box. srumer storage.

bulky god4ooking burdensome sweaters knits that wann with- -- too heavy in over- out weight-wash heated classrooms, withot worry. too dependent on demrnding care.

classics pure and the old sagg-baggy's simple-plus new like Daddy used to fangled knits that wear-and Mommy has know how to keep to fuss over! their shape with no assist from you.

the newsy textures almost anything else, and tweedy tones of almost anything else! "O( n"acrylic, (So start collecting "Orion Sayerie" sweaters of "Orion" bi-componet acrylic, and "Orlon Sayelle" ight now!)

BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING.. .THROUGH CHEMISTRY *"Orlon" is Du Pont's registered trademark for-its acrylic fiber. **"Orlon Sayelle" is Du Pont's registered trademark for its bi-component acrylic fiber. L . ~. .~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

"'It wwas nothing .... I have her eating out of my hand." --- I L_ I I

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hi 2 suits: Choice of medium-to-dark gray 2 suits: Flannels and worsted herringbones; olive glen plaid, mid- favorite dress-up suit weight, small patterns. All in classic three- to-dark grays and oli button natural shoulder models (some with ors, with navy next ( GUIDE vests to match). town). Corduroy is an IP---w 2 or 3 jackets: Shetlands or tweeds in medium-to-dark tones (one with bold check or 2 to 3 jackets: To one plaid); navy blue flannel blazer, -plus light- add one or two shetlan, A survey of what coill modest or medium.bold weight madras or patterned cotton for .rown and olive are all are wearing in every P- early fall and spring. - - -- pmt /1 8 to 9 Ad_*,,+ 6 or 7 pairs: 2 dark gray'flannels; 1 olive WursIIIIet lanries In dark l flannel; the balance, tan chinos, poplins and olive with 6 pairs of NORTHEAST or cords for classroom wear. khaki and olive chino or . . . . Worsted hopsack slacks In College men in the Northeast cling to the uorned three-button natural-shoulder suit and sports jacket. Thatching vest is present in many of these suits. Subdued etland jackets are aug- 1 topcoat: Fly-front, semi-fitted with set-in 1 topcoat: Gabardines, mented by some bold plaids. Navy biers are a basic. Dark gray sleeves, natural shoulders, flap pockets. lands vie for favor hen flannels still are the first choice slacks, but many deep olives Usually in gray or olive-blend cheviot. and classic chesterfield are worn, too. For campus we ,the duffer-type coat has made a

strong comeback and lode are seen in great numbers. Tab - .-- . . collar shirts have increasd in popularity and chino pants are I overcoat: Dark gray, oli classroom favorites. N urprises, few fads-a traditional picture. or cheviot in either fitter No overcoat fly-front and natural she Ian shoulder balmacaan /~OUTHEAST I , -_ Quite a few utheastern colleges have a far more rigorous stand- 1 raincoat: Tan or natural color poplin in 1 raincoat: Oyster or tan c ard of dr9$ for their students than is found in many Ivy schools.. balmacaan model. May be a washwear a zip-in wool or pile fabric The ru( apply to classroom and campus wear, too. As a-result, construction. dres outfits, such as the three-piece suit and the navy blue worn with medium or dark gray flannels, are among the 2 garments: Duffer coat in navy, green, vorite items of attire. Outerwear in a wide range of styles, types, camel or black; loden coat (may reverse to 2 or 3 garments: 1 lightwe lengths and weights is very important in this area, as in all the poplin) in green or gray, waist-length mid- and/or heavyweight. Lode types; waist-length jacket others where Winter has a chill bite. Here, college men rate weight blouse; hooded popover; ski jacket; corduroys; parkas; plaid po gabardine topcoats alongside of tweeds and cheviots. college crest or name warm-up jacket.

SOUTH 3 hats: 1 dressy felt with small welt-edge 1 or 2 hats: Classic cent brim and center-crease crown in dark olive, narrow-brim felt in olive, The three-piece suit with matching vest has made quite a fashion gray or pumpkin; I tyrolean in green or brown; tyrolean hat for impact on students in southern colleges. This style has been bronze velour or mixture; I rain hat hat. extended to the lightweight Dacron-wool blends. In the Deep - " South, seersuckers in plaids and stripes are very popular in both 2 sweaters: 1 crew neck shetland in nat- 2 to 4 sweaters: suits and sports jackets. Striped sports shirts are making a come- AIW ural or lovat mix; 1 slightly heavier or very Hi-V's worn at all also goes for five utton back in that area, too. Bulky knit cardigan sweaters are a favorite, bulky knit in either crew or boat neck. sleeveless slipover and there are many students wearing lightweight V-neck pullovers. i Button-down oxford shirts in white, colors and stripes are still tops, but the snap-tab collar rates high on southern campuses. 8 shirts: Assorted button-downs and tab -10 shirts: Oxfords in both by collars in oxford and broadcloth. Mostly tab collar models. White, blu whites, plus blues and stripes. etc., in solid colors and stnpj MWIDWEST i t~~~~ 4 sport shirts: Cotton button-down collar 3 to 5 shirts: Button-down i College styles apparently still move from East to West. Here's a plaids (madras-type) checks, etc.; hop- both coat and popover sacks; heavy cottons. All in button-down solids, batiks and paisleys. for instance: Last year, students at the Eastern Ivy League schools collar style-some in pullover model.

adopted the tightly-furled umbrella and carried it on rainy days, · I 1~~ EWI mm as well as an accessory to their dress-up clothes. This year, the 8 ties: Wool challis; reps; foulards. Small 10 ties; Wool challis; reps;i fad has reached the Midwest. Spring days find the campuses prints, paisleys and stripes., black silk knit. dotted with walk shorts. Tab collar shirts have been accepted wholeheartedly, but the button-down oxford shirt is still king. 3 pairs: I plain-toe blucher; I wing-tip 3 pairs: Black or brown pla College men are wearing more colored and striped shirts here, too. (both cordovan); 1 pair sneakers. bluchers; moccasins, and s Natural-shoulder suits and sports jackets are uniform. - NOTE: Will need I par. slippers. , ~~ ~ ~~~~. . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~. SOUTHWEST I tuxedo: Black in natural shoulder -model I tuxedo: A black tropicalM Dressy worsted flannel suits, some with matching vests, sleek with either shawl or peak lapels. Acces- shoulder model with shPu sories to include formal pleated dress shirt, shirt; studs cummerbunds mill-finished worsteds and casual corduroys mark the clothing studs, cummerbund or vest and bow tie, (Can be rented1 at some s preferences of students in the Southwest. The blue blazer is a black socks, formal shoes. campus "uniform." too. It is worn with mediuni-to-dark gray worsted flannel slacks for dress-up and with chinos or polished 10 pairs: Wools; cottons; cu cottons for casual occasions. Subdued shetland and twveed sports 8 pairs: 6 x 3 rib wools; crew socks. black formals. jackets are other favorites. Climate calls for a good raincoat to - , -I . keep out occasional wet and chill. The narrow-brimmed center- 1 muffler: Plaid or plain wool. I muffler: Silk or wool, fa'n- crease university hat, or the sporty tyrolean when dating. 2 pairs: 1 Madras; 1 poplin or Dacron-wool blend. 1 or 2 pairs: Washable, poi WEST COAST .~~~~~~· _ ,, __ -- _ III A more casual attitude toward clothes is reflected. At University 3 or 4 tie clasps and collar pins; a solid A solid color odd vest; to. of Southern California, T-shirts are worn alone with wash slacks color odd vest; 1 or 2 cotton, rayon or silk pins; tie clasps; 2 or 3 pains ascots; wallet; toiletur kit, 12 to 24 white or walk shorts after classes and around frat houses. Students handkerchiefs; 2 pair gloves: 1 wool; 1 and dressy leather); wrists should have some beachwear, too. The surf season lasts well into pigskin. to 24 white handkerchiefs. October and starts again in late April or early May. Sweat shirts, --- cl lr -- --e -I-1 fly-front Hawaiian-length trunks and button-down sports shirts (worn with tails out) are part of beach gear. Students who are "in," frequently chop off the sleeves of their sweat shirts and wear crew socks (never knee-length hose) with walk shorts. S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. S

i I regularor match or medium-weight pedium-weight ddressy ressy 2 or 3 suits: ight. W~~~r~tedSGlen plaids;,in herringbones,Select fromhdrringbones; mill-finished ~2 2 suts:suits: Medium-to-darkedum-to-dark tones.ones. Stripes ,est/tomacplusGwith ap urnord worsteds in herringbones, plaids and 2 suits: Dark gray or olive worsted flannels; "big" blues,bllleight-blacks, Glen charcoal platds; herringbones;olesadcrolstUS..iDcon at Stanford; corduroy suits; blacks, grays are best plains. Also flannels; hopsacks and cordu- also subdued herringbones and plaids in sysuits. Seersuckers in stripes and roys. Olives, olives and charcoals at U.S.C. in Dacron- i goodaso in lightweights, grays, navy blues and browns worsteds. worsted blends-medium grays in wash- are all good. wears. Herringbones and s'~~~~~~are a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Washington.tweeds at U. of

t:A blazer in navy blue, black, 2 or 3 jackets: The solid-colored blazer is orother shade, plus a tweed or shet- a favorite in the Midwest, too. Here coolIn areas ora lightweight wool they 2 jackets: Flannel blazers; muted plaids; wear blacks, olives and maroons in addl- 2 jackets: Blue blazer or shetland or tweed Madras; madras-type in co warmeraora igtes. Plaids, tion to navy blues. Muted plaids and her- in subdued pattern. wools. Solid shades n st patternszones. all armer Plaidsworn. ringbones in tweeds in medium-to-light tones at U.S.C. Checks ,~and modest patterns all are worn. as and shetlands are "in" and stripes at U. of Washington. as are modest stripes. armoetstipes

Pairs: To two pairs of good worsted ars: Topairs twosofgadod wore 5 5 or 6 pairs: To good worsted flannels, add iohd washslacks,s sdeight such as some corduroys and chinos or polished 6 pairs: 2 worsted flannels; 2 poished cot. 6 or 7 pairs: Worsted flannels; washwears; 'po~shed cottons cords, corduroys, cottons. Flannels in mediumtordark grays tons or chinos; 2 washwears chinos; polished cottons; cords. Dark grays, chers, ~~poplins.~or olives, olives, antelopes.

t: At Universities of Georgia, Flor- ida State, a lightweight or medium tweed topcoat is needed, asit is 1 topcoat: Dressy coat in classic fly-front rgiaTech, Georgia State and Emory. natural shoulder model of cheviot or tweed. None. None. men favor gabardines, too. Most Zip-in liner. Istyle is the raglan balnacaan, al- atew are worn with set-in sleeves.

1 overcoat: Warm storm coat or stadium coat with tweed or gabardine shell and alpaca or pile lining. Can have self, mou- None. None. ton, racoon or pile collar.

atgyster, natural or tan shades in Regular lengths, Y/ lengths and 1 raincoat: Select from your favorite style, trench coats. Should have zip-in ranging from natural-color classic balma- 2 raincoats: Poplin balmacaan in oyster or I raincoat; Natural or oyster poplin, in bal- rsin cool spots. (An extra plastic caan to split-raglans in checks and plaids. natural; plastic coat. illbe handy.) rnacaan model with fly-front.

2 to 3 garments: I light and/or medium-. rments: Select weight and warmth weight and 1 heavyweight. Select from 2 garments: Select from finger-tip, knee- nto climate. Waist-length blouses; waist-.lengths (light-weight), and three- 3 garments: Waist-length; ~3/4 length coats.quarter and full-lengths (heavyweights). knee length, and length, waist-length styles in lightweight, t; etct Poplins; suedes; lodens, car coat styles. medium and heavyweights, as required. shearlings; cordu.- Lined and unlined poplins; lodens; lami- roys; tweeds, etc. nated knits; ski jackets; parka-types.

hats. In cool areas, rain hat plus sual (check, plaid or plain color) 1 hat: Narrow-brimmed, center-crease felt; l. Alsochecn. dressyAlodres ai narrow-brim nlarrbim cen-rcen- patterned cloth hat; velour or other type 2 hats: Center-crease raw-edge felt; velour 2 hats: One rough-textured sports model; sefelts. tyrolean, or rain hat. tyrolean. one snap brim felt.

rs: Most types of sweaters are in southern schools. Select from 2 to 4 sweaters: Crew necks; , boat necks, hi-V-necks, cardi- boat necks; hi-V-necks; shawl collars; cardigans; wools; 2 sweaters: Crew neck pullovers; hi-V-neck 2 or 3 sweaters: Pullovers; collars, bulky knits, etc. Mostly mohair blends; shetlands, etc. Also hori- pullovers; cardigans. cardigans; ors but some fancies, too. crew necks, boat necks; hi-V-necks; shawl zontal stripes. collars.

rts: Button-downs and tab collars s,broadcloths, chambrays, etc. 6 to 8 shirts: Button-down collar oxfords blues, solid colors and stripes and in white, blue and stripes. Also a few tabs 4 to 6 shirts: White and colored button- 4 shirts: Button-down oxfords in white and and pin-tabs. down collar oxfords. colors. Also tabs at Stanford.

shirts: Solids, plaids; checks; Madras; batik; paisleys, and knits. 6 shirts: Button-downs; popovers, etc., in 6 to 8 shirts: lesand pullovers. Some with short small figures; paisleys; Plaids, solids; knits; paisleys. muted tartaes; paisley s madras-types;ad types; plaids,6 shirts: checks Button-down and neat prints.collars in solids, Also wools mutedtartans; plaids, checks and solids. ngton. and wool blends at U. of Wash-

Reps;challis; knits; solids. 6 to'8 ties: reps; challis; wools, and foul- 6 to 10 ties: Narrow-width stripes; solids; ards in 1 V" and 2" widths. 6 ties:a rReps; d s i challis;n 1 W' I anblack d 2~ knit. wi d t hs . k n i ts ; s ma l l p ri n t s .

irs:Plain-toe or win-tip cordo- 3 or 4 pairs: Dressy cordovans or blacks csins;sneakers; "dirty" . or white in plain-toe blucher or wing-tip styles; moc- 4 pairs: Wing-tip, plus 2 loafers and 1 pair 4 pairs: Cordovan plain-ties: wing-tips; casins; sneakers; desert boots. of sneakers. sneakers; slipons; moccasins; casuals.

est climate only, white dinner ndblack formal trousers are- Incooler climates, black tuxedos I tuxedo: Natural shoulder model in black inwinter; white dinnerjackets in tropical weight; tux shirt; studs; black 1 tuxedo: Natural shoulder black with ac- ux shirt; studs; links; cummer- socks; formal shoes. cessories; formal oxfords. d bow tie set. (Some students Will rent. al wear.)

Dark dress; argyles; crew socks; 10 to 12 pairs: Ribbed wools, crew socks, 12 pairs: Dressy wools and cottons and cotton, plus 8 pairs: Dressy darks; argyles; soft cottons; a few argyles. athletic socks. crew socks; stretch socks.

I muffler: Plaid or solid wool. None. None.

Prn,Madras; washwear, etc. 8 3 or 4 pairs: Tans, olives; ?Aadras. 2 or 3 pairs: Solids and madras-types. 1 to 3 pairs: Solid colors or Madras.

cyvests; oves; mufflers(whe 2 ars of g s tie pins; collar pns bar wallet toiletry kit;foal studs Odd vests (red and a few checks) worn at e clasps; collar pins; toiletry kit; toiletry kit- wallet to24. white handkerchiefs. 12 to 24 white hand- links; clothes brush; 12 to 24 white hand- Stanfoid; tie clasps; toiletry kit slippers; kerchiefs. I vest: Reversible. krchief. or 2 vst: eversibls; so wallet; muffler and gloves, if needed 2 to 24 whit;er handklesrchiefs ed; 12 to ME m m COLLEGE SWEATER PANEL

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Sweaters are favorite items in college wardrobes. So sweater stylists perked up their ears when a conference of college men from Holy Cross, Yale, University of Georgia, Florida State University, Indiana Univer- sity, Wayne State University, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, University of Houston, Brigham Young 'Univer- 1 , sity, and the University of Califor- ApC. 6 nia (varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse represented as well as jour- nalism, poli-sci, engineering and advertising) got together in Sun Valley, as guests of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., to pass on current

styling. r . . Agreed: crew neck shetland in classic ombre shadings is the classic. Also: average number sweaters g . s I,. owned 7.5. $10 to $20 retail price spread about right. Most drycleaned

sweaters even if washing possible. - . · , Endorsed V necks; high-button car-

digans; critical of gimmicks such as ·- · side vents or side adjustments not ···:·I serving practical purpose. Bulky look less important, but still popular. Conclusion: Well-knit gang. ;1·.; · ·P:il:·:, ·r·.l i ·' ': ··

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Tommy Johnson (U. of Ga)

V~ ~: . ~ ~. ..X..'l Bill Adams (U, of Cal.)

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Left, Lou Livingaton (Yale) right Larry Kaluzny (Wayne State U.)

Jack Hardy (U. of Okla.)

Mike Weingart (U. of Houston) Tom~xmy JohnsonI (U. Of GgL) iI iI i iI

I I I

I Getti-ngI Around I To It:

OUNDED in 1804 by two Bos- A view of Cutler Hall in the winter Looking through tonians, Ohio University in the new Class Gateway completed a year ago. Athens, 0., still holds onto its Bos- on tradition. Its New England rchitecture gives the campus a The new Class Gateway to the Ohio University Campus ikeness to Harvard University's Green is shown looking from the patio of the John C. ampus and for 15 years Dr. John Baker University Center, completed in 1954 and re- t. Baker, a former Harvard man, cently named in honor of retiring president Dr. Baker. ias built the oldest university in vv1 1 z"_ '-I , - - he Northwest Territory from small niversity to large university status nI physical size, enrollment and cademic standards. This year the oston tradition was continued with he naming of Dr. Vernon R. Alden, nother Harvard man, as president succeed Dr. Baker. For the first ime in the history of the Harvard raduate School of Business Ad- .nistration one graduate followed nother as president of a univer- ity. Thirty-eight-year-old Dr. Al- en is the youngest university pres- lent in Ohio and Ohio University's Dr. Vernon R. Alden and his wife, Marion, look out oungest president since William over Ohio University's East Green dormitory area. Dr. Alden took over as president of Ohio University at [enry Scott was inaugurated January 3, 1962. The Ohio University Campus Green in the spring. Pe age of 32 in 1872.

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OWUPO V LIUKE I (1; Cupa~ In order to advance a personal campaign to make this "Be-Kind-To- Those-Whose-Are-Going-Insane- For-Lack-Of-Laughs" month, I'm compelled to divulge information about a unique little paperback. Even those of you who suffer from intense guilt feelings because you've put down that book of study and.are searching for hilarity will find College Parodies satisfying compromise. This collection of "spoofs" is edited by Will and Martin Lieber- I son and is published by Ballantine Books. It includes parodies on current well known magazines and newspapers taken from such col- legiate publications as the Colum- bia Jester, the Cornell Widow, the Purdue Rivet, the Yale Record, and others. A humorous and snappy turn is given to comic strips, ads, feature articles, short stories, and non-fiction found in sports' and news'. magazines, home journals, and entertainment periodicals which fill the newsstands across I the country. Indulge yourself with a few hours of humor! Take that seventy- il five cents you've been saving to I - c--- re -rag ·· buy your favorite magazine and ---· ' ::.· : I :· ;.....i.l-J : ..· ·i: -· .·i ;, ·· :··-···'` :!':r-., d: '· · · · ; ·· ' :···- ·'r·ii:·;:· pick up a copy of College Parodies ..-:.: ·`· .- · ·· r n -; ...E .1....`-: ''i y.. I:·i ;-.·'·-. .-: 1 at the bookstore. ·-:··-· i..· ·r r.ui 1 ":".-.-. ·". i i While you're at the bookstore ..··· -··i:-. -.·--·.8: -: xt-i:.s'---·""'" .; ···· ··.;s:?·:i· r· ":·· you might look for two paperbacks which are not in the humorous vein, A is just one of the outstanding P E .E.. a 40-pg, ca gntridac but which I highly recommend, boollet, for highi school and eoeep- Shakespeare of London, written by I handsome new SM7 Deluxe sudents, antitied "HOW TO 6ET At D RfEIAD STAIR 0 MSUC.CESS." The Marchette Chute and published by AIb mathor is Bernard Haldane, origLnaiar Portable. A breeze to operate, it's the one portable with S o the Sueaem FW*etow Analysis S, Dutton Everyman Paperback praeeh to areer developmem.t Cove.r (65c), is an excellent account of true office machine action. Comes fully-equipped with A such informatirve and helpful materaI as: TheTFen Steps in Sheepsf Pastor William Shakespeare and his works I Analyssl-s; iterprptilag Yoar SFPA the most advanced and worthwhile Preparias Your RIsuim; How Jobe and the society in which he lived. Ar Fgonad; Row To Write Appolali (The other paperback is the essay typing aids ... from convenient ; meat--Cetain Letters; ec. Send tfo n Liberty written by John Stuart your free copy today I OLYMPIA DVISION, Dept. (FGC-1) Mill (A Gateway Edition, 85c). half-spacing (for ruled index Inter-Continental Trading Corporation Although this work was first pub- cards, etc.) to a correcting space 90 West Street, New York 6, New Y¥ork lished in 1859, it has been a fa- Name . vorite for more than a century. City nefrate..- bar (for nuugc~l- insertion of omitted - __ I think you will find this essay on i _ \ ' I civil liberty particularly appealing letter's). bee, test and compare city in regard to current national and a pro.cision-built Olympia be. international policies. LIZ PACE fore 3you decide on any other portable. I (Cog i Barnard '63 Olympia Division, Inter-Continintal Trading CcWP., 90 WeSt St., sew York 6, .Y./ In Canada: OlCympa Business iachaiMs Co., (Cauida) Ltd., 25 Mfobie Drive, Taort I ------L I a, -·I L-- - a -- e laiffik, mmak ! was quite a scramble over this re- platform. This record is the trig cently. The law decided to put a phant results, and contains: "I stop to the singing, and proceeded Land"; "Big Ball in Nashvill to arrest any warblers for "min- "The Sailor Boy And Wander One you'll want by all means is a burial ground for. New York strelcy." There were fights, sit- Boy"; "Hoe- Down Medler "The Folksingers of Washington' City's paupers, a hanging ground down strikes, committees, and "Brooklyn John Henry"; " Square" (CLP-4010 - Continen- for its sinners, and for the last 20- more arrests before the Mayor in- E-RI-E Canal'; "I'm Sad And- tal). Washington Square Park, as odd years, the locale of outdoor terceded and gave the Square back Lonely"; "Hard Trials" and otih you may know, has been in the past folksinging in Manhattan. There to its singers as their own special Net~ Patricia Weaver, "1961 National College Queen," of Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa., wears frosted wool and orlon dress in electric shades of pink, blue. or turquoise.

National College Queen Fina/ists mode/ styles in fhe '62 look of studied simplicityand neatness

Patricia Weaver goes casual in this outfit, but , gd .retains a tone of neatness and charm.

i "Southern College Queen," Eunice Young, from that college there in North Carolina, prefers the tailored look with jacket, pleated skirt.

Ann Frandsen, '"Western College Queen," Marsha Thompson, "Rocky Mountain Col- from you-see-where in Ogden, Utah, models lege Queen," from Montana State College, in a dress belted with large patch-saddle pockets. Bozeman, Montana, chooses simple, smart, and figure flattering lines.

and for those odd-about moments...

- 'W Quilting parties wear a fireside dress, left and Casual and yet sophisti- right, square necked cated cotton jacquard in jumper in blue and Wide-wale corduroy in snappy pullover. (Hey, green checks, bright slim tapered pants, and you're mising the box!) brassbre, buttons,c kt sleeveless box jacket p"

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