a To study disarmament MIT sees $1 milnion deficit International Study Center The Institute's operating expens- the corporation, commented that pointed out the expense of paying es will exceed revenues by about the deficit is practically insignifi- indirect costs and providing fac- cant when compared to the ulty supervision without charge $1 million in the forthcoming year, mag- I gets $2 10,000 contract nitude of the Institute's budget. for sponsored research projects. according to President Julius A. He added that MIT is in generally He called these costs "a heavy Two contracts totaling $210,000 calls for a study of the problems Stratton. healthy financial position. burden on university resources have been awarded to MIT for bearing on regional arms-control Calling the deficit "not alarm- Last year's budget amounted to that is becoming increasingly dif- and disarmament studies of means toward disarma- arrangements ing,' Stratton said that "we ought about $120 million, of which about ficult to bear." ment and arms control by the for Latin America, Africa, and to consider a period of consolida- $90 million was spent on sponsored Stratton also said that MIT is Arms Control and Disarmament the Middle East. tion" and of decision on how to research and about $30 million on trying to "resist another tuition Agency. The second study will be con- "focus our efforts." educational and general operating rise." He added that there is no The contracts are the first of cluded by September, 1964, and Last year the annual operating expenses. About $64 million of the basis to any rumors that tuition this kind by the agency to a uni- the first by December, 1964. deficit was $300,000. Stratton noted research revenues came through will be increased for graduate versity. The research will be con- The Center. for International that the estimate for next year is the Lincoln Laboratory and Ins- students on full tuition scholar- ducted in the Center for Internat- Studies was established in 1951. smaller than the $1.5-million defi- trumentation Laboratory. ships and fellowships. ional Studies. It wi be supervised It is a part of the School of Hu- cit which inspired the last tuition President Stratton said the defi- In the future, said Stratton, the by Dr. Lincoln P. Bloomfield, pro- manities and Social Science. Dr. increase. cit is the result of rising factk1ty faculty must justify any new pro- fessor of political science. .Max F. Millikan is director. Benson R. Snyder, treasurer of salaries and recent changes in jects or expansiorrary plans on a One contract, for $65,000, calls MIT's physical plant. He said that stricter basis than in the past, for an examination of Soviet mo- these "current changes have put as limitations on money mean tivations and an analysis of Soviet an unusually heavy demand on that "you have to make some interest to determine what objec- our operating funds." choices." He indicated that he The Tech In the President's Report for felt this strictness would probably tives the Soviets believe would be served by various arms-ontrol 1962, Vice-President for Research reduce the number of requests for and disarmament measures. and Administration Carl F. Floe funds. This investigation will aLso in- clude a study of arms-control and disarmament measures on Soviet Athletic, activity awards society. In particular, it will deal with the possible changes in So- viet internal practices and ideo- to be given at convocation logy which would be required by The annual Awards Convocation letics will be presented to seniors Soviet acceptance of such meas- will be held in front of Kresge Jim Evans, Tomn Gerrity, Mike ures. Auditorium today, beginning at Harris, John Lamberti, and Rob- The second contract, for $145,000, 11:00 am. Classes from 11:00 to 12:00 have been cancelled to per- ert Felix, and juniors Neil Harvey nmit students to attend. and Henry Modetz. Manager of Featured will be the presenta- the Year award will go to Henry MIT will award tion of the Karl Taylor Compton Modetz. The Beaver Key Trophy, awards, given for "outstanding for outstanding participation in in- contributions in promoting high 1200 degrees Vol. 83, No. 14 Cambridge, tercollegiate afthfleics, will be Mass., Wednesday, May 15, 1963 5c standards of achievement and awarded to Delta Tau Delta. Approximately 1200 candidates good citizenship within the MIT For outstanding contributions to will be awarded degrees at the Medal, cash given conimunity." They will be pre- music, the Baton Society will rec- ninety-seventh Graduation Exer- sented ,by Mrs. Compton, whose ognize Joseph Goldfard and Ed- cises. scheduled for Friday, June late husband was the ninth presi- ward Kanegsberg, both seniors. 7, at 10:30 a.m. in Rockwell Cage. dent of MIT. Lazarus receives teaching award The Scot Foundation Leader- More than 3600 friends and par- Each award consists of a silver ship Award will be given for the ents of graduates are expected to Alan Lazarus, assistant profes- of prints for rental, contributions coffee service. Names of reciDi- secod year. The award is pre- witness the awarding of degrees. sor of physics, will receive the to World University Service, and ents, have not been released. sented to a junior "in recognition Eugene R. Black, former presi- Everett Moore Baker Award for financing a participant in the Other major honors will include of his demonstrated high charac- dent of the International Bank for Outstanding Undergraduate Teach- Crossroads Africa Program. the Tau Beta Pi Outstanding ter, his actions on behalf of the Reconstruction and Development, ing in recognition of exceptional Freshman Award, to be presented welfare of his colleagues, and his will deliver the commencement and demonstrated interest in un- Extra study rooms to Dermnnis Wayne Sivers, and the potential for making outstanding address, and President Julius A. dergraduate teaching. The award Clifford Award for the Outstand- contributions to the professional Stratton will award the diplomas. will be presented at the Awards open to end of term ing Athlete of the Year. aspects of engineering dn business Following the graduates in the Convocation at 11:00 this morning Extra study rooms will again Additional athletic recognition or industry." in front of Kresge Auditorium. academic procession will come be available this term from May will include ethe Cochrane-Award The award, a members of the faculty; members bronze medal and 10 to May 31. for athletic excellence and sports- a cash prize of $250, will be pre- 79th edition of Technique of the Class of 1913; members of Rooms 3- 462 and 3- 464 will be manship, and the Beaver Key-Q sented by President Julius A. the Corporation; guests of honor; open from 5:00 pm to 1:00 am Club Award for the outstanding Stratton. on sale in building 10 Dr. James R. Killian, Chairman until May 31. Rooms 2-132, 2- freshman athlete of the year. Given for the first time this of the Corporation; President 136, and 2-139 will be open at This year's outstanding freshman Technique, the undergraduate year, the award was established Stratton; Dr. Vannevar Bush, hon- the same time from May 21 athlete award will go to Sumner yearbook, went on sale yesterday by the Baker Memorial Commit- to orary chairman of the corpora- May 30. Brown. in the lobby of Building 10. The tee of the Everett Moore Baker tion; and Mr. Black. Normal library rules will be en- The Gold Award for outstanding book, the seventy-ninth edition, Foundaton, named in honor of the William L. Taggart Jr., presi- forced. administration in the area of ath- sells for $10.00. dent of the Alumni Association, late Dean of Students. will be chief marshal. Other mar- Professor Lazarus teaches phy- shals will be: Prof. Campbell sics courses, and 8.01 and 8.02. Searle, faculty marshal of the Lazarus received his B.S. degree 14 professors receive in 1953 from MIT and a Ph.D. academic honors graduates; Prof. Herbert Wood- from Stanford in 1958. Fourteen professors have re- United States Senator Simon Gug- differentials equations and partial son, marshal of thd faculty; John The Baker fund was initiated by cently received academic honors. genheim and his wife in memory differential equations; J. Wilson, marshal of the corpora- students and friends of Dean Bak- Seven of these are among the Professor Salvador E. Lurla, of of a son, awarded $1,380,000 this tion, and the yet unannounced er after the dean's death. The twenty four Massachusetts win- the Department of Biology, for year to 269 men and women. marshal of the Class of 1913. committee is comprised of both ners of John Simon Guggenheim studies of biosynthetic processes students and faculty. Students on Fellowship winners were: initiated by infections; Music will be provided by a Memorial Foundation fellowships. this year's cnommnittee are: Frank Six were recently elected to the brass choir, Professor Carl W. Garland, of Professor Harold A. T. 0. conducted by John D. Levy '63, chairman; Dave Koenig American Academy of Arts and WIIF", the Department of Chemistry, for Relche, of the Department of Hu- Corley, Jr. '64; Bob Kimmel '64; and Allen Sciences. in addition, an MIT pro- a study of the theory of the elastic manities, for studies of the prob- The invocation will be delivered Womack '63. fessor was elected to the National properties of crystals; lem of anthropomorphism in I by the Rev. Robert Holtzapple, In the past, principal from the Academy of Sciences. Professor James G. Gllmm, of Greek philosophy and early fund's endowment has been used Jr., religious counselor. The Guggenheim Foundation, the Department of Mathematics, Christian theology; for projects such as the purchase established in 1925 by the late for a study in non-linear ordinary Professor Alexander Rich, of the Department of Biology, for studies of the mechanism of protein syn- 400 million thesis; copper fibres in orbit Professor Theos J. Thompson, 400 million copper fibers were success- West Ford Committee of the Space Science probably too tenuous to be of the Department of Nuclear En- fully ejected in a dispensory package from detected by any- Board, National Academy of Sciences, in a thing but the most powerful gineering, for studies of nuclear- an Air Force satellite in orbit last week by telescopes or publicly released communication to the In- radars, such as the special reactor safety; and scientists of Lincoln Laboratory. Radar re- radars that have ternational .4Astronomical Union. been develcped by Lincoln Laboratory for Professor Leon Trilling, of the turns indicated that the almost invisibly Each of the dipole fibers is a tiny pas- ti-is experiment. It is these stations, located Department of Aeronautics and fine, hair-like fibers are dispersing. sive communications satellite. The orbital in Westford, Massachusdtts, and Pleasant- Astronautics, for studies of the The project, called West Ford, is the belt of fibers will be used to bounce radio process of interaction of gas mol- first step on, California, that have provided the first in an attempt to establish an ex- signals back to earth over very long dis- direct evidence ,that a cloud of dipole fib- ecules with solid surfaces under perimental orbital belt to study the feas- tances. A belt of this sort is practically in- ers is forming. conditions of very low density. ibility of a new method for highly reliable vulnerable to any sort of physical damage The most accurate available information The American Academy of Arts world-wide eamuncaion. The experi- and has many other desirable features when about the location and orbital elements of and Sciences, an organization ment is being conducted by the MIT Lin- used for long distance microwave communi- the cloud is being transmitted to the Space which honors d i s t i n g u i s h e d 0oln Laboratory for the United States Air cation. Force. Science Board of the National Academy of achievement in such practical arts The dipole fibers released from the dis- Sciences far deminationm '- the world as diplomacy, finance, politics The fibers are expected to spread along penser are still in a oompact cloud, cen- scientific commrnunity, ,to ak. optical and and technology, elected six MIT a circular orbital path, some 40,000 miles tered about the dispenser package and circ- radio astronomers in making independent professors to membership at its in circumference, to form a thin, nv ling the earth every 166 minutes, in a near- observations as the belt fornis. annual meeting last Wednesday. ring or belt around the earth. Fifty pounds polar orbit, some 2000 miles high at an Instrments normally used for astron- Thew were Professors Noam A. of wire, about one-third the diameter of a inclination of apprc:dma.tely 87 degrees. omy are not well suited to tracking fast- Chomsky and Morris Halle, of the human hair, is being used for his experi- This cloud is expeaed tc spread out slowly moving satellite targets, but it is hoped that Department of Modern Lan- ment, yielding about 400 million dipoles. in both direotions alcng the c'rcular orbital some observations may be made by the guages; Cecil E. Hall and Ver- The first attempt to create an experi- path, forty thou-and mles in circumfer- world-wide network of giant Baker-Nunn non M. Ingram, of the Department mental belt, in October 1961, was unsuccess- ence, until the (&poles form a complete nar- cameras operated by ,the Smithsonan Astro- of Biology; Glan-Carlo Rota, of ful, because of a mechanical failure in the I row ring or be:. in several months. physical Observatory. This network is fthe the Department of Mathematics; dispenser. Plans for the present attempt Even at the present time, when the nation's most powerful tool for optical and and David C. White, of the De- were described on 11 March 1962 by the cloud is near its maximum density, it is (Please turn to Page 13) (Please turn to page 3)
m a P N Like reversed stenotype 0 to Levy. Kolb win Boif Prizes CL- Frank Levy '63 and Cynthia second prize in the imagj, New reading machine made for blind Lee Kolb '63 have been awarded writing division; Bernard HI first places A new type of reading aid technique for the in the Boit Prize for '65, second-prize winner in &Q Imaginative Writing and the Boit essay division; Robert Jade 2 blind, based on a stenotype madchine which works Essay Prize, respectively. '66, fthird-prize winner in inau bacwards, has been developed by an Air Frce The two-part Boit Prize writing ative writing; and Charles L L6 engineer working here as a graduate student. contest, sponsored by the Human- Gholz '65 third-prize wi-a The student, It. Col. Geoffrey Ceadle, has built ities Department, carries awards the essay division. of $75, $40, Honorable < experimental equipment and testbd the technique and 05 for first, mentions were r second, and third place in each ceived by Jeffrey R. Thorp ' M as his thesis project in the Departmedt of Eleatri- division. and David Tulbert '66. >_ cal Engineering. The work has been done as pet The other winners were Daniel The Ellen King Prize, a siA. < of lthe program of the Sesaory Aids Research P. Smith '66 and John Bryson award open only to freshmen, w C] Group of the Research Laboratory of Electnics. Eulenberg '64, co-recipients of not presented this year. zZ In the normal operation of a stenotype machine, ] the stenotypist transcribes speech by depressing S a series of keys which print a phonetic code on a roll of paper tape. Colonel Cheadle's idea is to Tharp wins Campus Library Award reverse the process: Punkhed tape containing Jeffrey R. Tharp '66 has won a inanities librarian; Prof. Normi words m ie sane phonetic code is fed thrugh a $25 gift certificate from the Har- HoUandrHumanities Depampnem special n ansn which depresses the corre- vard Cooperative Society in the and Institute professor Norbe,, I sponding keys of the stenotype machine-he effect Campus Library Award competi- Wiener. U is like Eat in a player piano. tion. The national contest The operator can read the information with his will b IThe best senior entry, that of judged by a panel selected by i ua fingers as he feels Ithe keys move up and down. Dan M. Gourley, is MIT's official cosponsors: Saturday I By merely learng the trenotype Review I- system, a blind candidate for the $1000 Amy Love- the WVomen's National Book Ass. person would be able Ito read information transmit- man National Award. ation, and the Book of the Mon ted to him through such a madchine. - Both contests required that en- Club. The late Amy Lovenman Accrding to Colonel Qleadle, the big advan- A new reading aid for the blind operates like a was stenotype machine in reverse. A stenotypist can read trants submit a list of at least 35 active in all three groups. tage of the system is speed. The only widely used words coded on a punched tape and transmitted by a books, indexed and annotated. In Tharp's selection was a& reading aid for the blind is Braille, which is read mechanism which pulls down the stenotyper keys. addition, applicants had to write nounced late yesterday by Rig with only one fimger and naormal- compositions concerning their ard Russell '66, chairman of tkl home libraries. MIT ly at approximately 70-90 words Award Committee. Tlat To instruct freshmen Judges for the local had submitted 550 books per minute. A skiful stenotypist, contest for ec . - were Kary Bynce, general & hu- sideration. on the oaler hand, uses te fingers and can type between 200 and Burton to use upperclass tutors Erich Heller appointeed 300 words per minute. IE3~~I1 Burton House will use selected The system, according to Mas- Thus it is possible that a blind undergraduates as tutors for fresh- kasky FOR will provide a tutor for Carnegie Professor SALE: Underwood-OlivettiVTF person whoperson 'beew-neme who prfientprofiient M'udrrdaesamen, starting next uosfr'rs-ksytermn, tractys calculator. Call EL 4-58l?- accord- every six to eight freshmen in the between 1-3. Ask for Mr. Riggs. reading through a stenotype-like X ' JamesDashasu L. se. for 1963 fall term machine would be able to read at har a of the Buron Hose tu5 The chairman of the Burton House tu- Th program is also closely re Professor Erich Heller has beenI $ FOR GRADUATION TICKETS speeds ppoahig odinary to nmtee lated Must buy 7. Melvin Potash, X3281.! to one proposed by the Stu- appointed Canegie Visiting Pro Dorm line 9-284. prosetreading values of 300 to 400 The program, which is conduct- dent Committee on lEducational fessor of Humanities for the 1963 words per minute. ed ncurntly with the Y, 1 Burton Policy said Maskalky, but the fall term. Born in Czechoslovakia SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENIA This advantage could overcome House freshman counselor yste rOgrams wil be independent, 1 wanted for the summer. Must hoe- Ms~s ~e~unncunslorsystem, and .9SCEP will not solicit tutors in 1911 and a naturalized British kitchen, bath, and must be neir- serious psychological abarer en- will involve about 25 upperclass from Burton. Citizen, Heller studied law, phil- HarvarE Square. Call Joe HanIch,. countered by people who become tutors The idea was first conceived osophy, and Gernan literature at BE 2-9433. blind in later life and find the The tutcrs, who will supplement when Maskasky heard rumors Charles University in Prague. He speed of Braile objectionably the resident faculty tutors in the that Professor David C. White, obtained his doctorate at Cam- M.G. clIassic (the T.D.-square hodo,- rear mounted spare), just abot slow. hnouse, will attend a series of lec- BurtoninHousemaster, was consid- bridge University. tures by the heads of freshman ering such a program. It was de- Heller has been a lecturer at completely rebuilt recently-new courses. These lectures are de- 'the London School of Economics, top, upholstery, paint, clutch,- velope d by Maskasky and a group brakes, starter and beoler than l signed to familiarize and orient of ass director of modem languages at ,1 . ociates, and then presented half dozen other major & minol AUTO the tutors in course curriculum. to SC EP several weeks ago. Peterhouse, Cambridge Universi- items. In excellent condition insids ty, and a visiting lecturer at theI end out and very fairly priced il INSURANCE Universities of Hamburg, Goet- $895. Phone HU 2-6535 days cr 30 sophs elected to Beaver Key 'ingen, and Bonn. TW 3-6277 evenings. Immediate Plates Professor Heller's publications Thirty sophomores were recent- John Groves, Mark Hanson, Ed in German and English include Congratulatoslos MIT, Time on a giant step backwardl Payments ly elected to Beaver Key, a jun- Hoffer, Scott Hynek, Mike Keeh- 'The Disinherited Mind: Essays ior honorary and service organi- on Modern German Literature and Goodbye freedom of MIT coed All Risks ner, Kim Kdimnerling, zation. Jim Larsen, Thought,' 'The Hazard of Mod- E RIDERS WANTED-Leaving May31 F. The new officers are: Frank Ron Mandle, Roddy McCleed, em Poetry,' and 'The Ironic Ger- K Open Eves. 'il 9 P.M. & Sat. for Chicago, Milwaukee. Have trailI M Yin, president; Jim Wolf, vice- George McQuilken, John Proctor; man, a Study of lTomas Mann.' er. Contact Bill Wilson X 3785, COm EST. 1927 president; Mike Huke, secretary; John Roach, 'Bill Samuels, Don Professor Heller will conduct 6-2968. IBill Roeseler, treasurer; and Shulman, and Dick Tsien. the humanities senior seminar on Ralph Cicerone, member-at-large. Among its activities, Beave. 'The Morality of Knowledge,' a LHARVARD SQ. APARTMENT avail' THOMAS BLACK Other new members are: Dick Key hosts visiting athletic teamrns, study of the Faust legend, and able for summer or year. Everef Arnold, John Berry, Owen Blake, sponsors Field Day and the stu- will give a course on the works St. 3 minutes from Harvard YardE 21 Central Square Bill Brody, Art Bushkin, Frank dent-faculty basketball game, and of Thomas Mann. He will give a off Mass. Ave. Modern, profession, Camb., EL 4-5010 Byers, Dave Carrier, Bill Cohen, staffs booths for Junir. Prom and public lecture in the fall on the ally mgd. 4-story brick bldg.; IiI I Howie Ellis, Marshall Fisher, Winter Weekend. importance of Nietzsche. floor; unusually cool summers 1F mL, rooms; recently painted; new re. frigerator-freezer; great supotri per asrss P r ea tendent; laundry & 0 incinerator fcril ities; plenty closet & storage spac; Ie * Foot Lockers, Metal - $8.95 tax incl. friendly & quiet neighbors - many married students. Ideal for 2 or Cil * Large Trunks at Lowest Price handle 3, Call 868-6789. (Free Fast Delivery) WANTED TO RENT: For Septembr= I, 1963, older housp, 4-5 bedroom*= dining room, living room, kitchen * Duffle Bags - $2.98 2-3 baths, South of Boston, 9good commuting distance, yard. unfurl * U.S. Army nished. Call RI 2-1741. Down Sleeping Bags - $15.95 FOR SALE: NEW Fisher xl100_ stereo amplifier and Dynakit 701 watt stereo with preamps.Call * Air Mattresses - $1.98 and up Larry Erdmann, 491-2569 or d 2869. I * Coleman, Primus & Optimus a962 NSU Prima 5-Star Scooter; THE SAFE WAYto stay Camping Stoves spare tire, luggage rack, pillion alert seat. Consumes gas by eye drop-I per! Family expansion reason fOr I * Tents, Large Yauriety at K sale. Call 523-0359. without harmful stimulants Lowest Prices NoDoz keeps you mentally Next time monotony makes DO YOU COMMsUTE by car from Lexington, Lincoln, Concord Bed-_ alert with the same safe re- you feel drowsy while driving, * Boots, Tyroteams. and Sneakers ford? Do you want someone to pay fresher found in coffee and working or studying, do as your commuting expenses? CaI tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, millions do . . . perk up with * Headquarters for Levis. Lees, & ALVIN LEVIN, VYO 2-3699. i handier, more reliable. Abso- safe, effe ive NoDoz tablets. SPACIOUS. low-priced 5 room aPt* lutely not habit-forming. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. Wranglers - $3.98 to let June I-Aug. 30. Perfect for Blue' Denim, Whites, Blaciks, and Greens 3-6 persons, 629 Cornmmonwealth, r · rC- C~u -·r. --- ' ~I " I Ill - - s-- one block from Kenmore Sq. Cal I H. Ellis, x-3205 or 267.7670. SARCOPHAGUS in good condiol Central War Surplus wanted for occupancy this summer E Buy At the COOP Now Must be equipped with bar, Ty I 433 MASS. AVE. TR 648512 and bath. Prefer location near resi-e dential quagmire. Baker 306.
rr CENTRAL SQUARE, PA Irrl I- · P 41 · ----- I II ·I -P · ,CAMBRIDGE APT. FOR 4 for the summer. $130 I I · a~~~~Lrs~~~~~C r~~~~rs~~~~L~~~ rgg~~~~~~~ per month. (That's cheapl ) In Ken-_ I I more Sq. Cl 7-8574. D, Cohn I -i Draft boards get more freedom Dispute ended m -rI m insetting deferment requirements C) Harvard signs three-year CEA contract I Local draft boards will have Class 2-S student deferment, and Harvard University has signed a hree-year ent than those previously insisted upon by the more freedom in setting their re- accordingly take the Selective contract with the Atomic Energy Commission for AEC, although Dean F. L. Ford, of Harvard's quilrements for deferments to stu- Service Qualifying Test given in operation of the Cambridge Electron Accelerator, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, has termed them 7 dents, according to a recent bulle- the April following their eigh- jointly owned by Harvard and MIT. "irritating." tin issued by the national head- teenth birthday. The signin- climaxed a dispute between Har- The contract provides that the AEBC will fur- quarters of the Selective Service All students who took the ex- vard and the AEC. Harvard had objected to pro nish Harvard and MIT wth $4 and $5 million dol- System. amination in 1963 are urged to visions which required AEC regulation of informa- lars a year for operating expenses of the $12 mil- m The same bulletin announced write to their local draft boards tion exchange between staff members and Soviet- lion accelerator. tile discontinuation of the Form and find out their scores. These bloc scientists. A provision of the original contract which would 109 application for deferment, scores should be reported to the The contract in its final form provides that the have given the AEC control over all scientific in- which has been in use since 1958. Selective Service Office, Room AEC must be notified in advance of formal visits formation released to scientists from Soviet bloc In its place a new form will be 20-E-226. planned by scientists from the Soviet bloc. Har- was replaced with a different stipulation. This stip- issued and distributed with regis- Further information may be ob- vard must also furnish background information to ulation states that requests for information may tration material for the coming tained from Mrs. Lutz, at the Se- the AEC on all aliens engaging in the accelerator. be filled, under the condition that information may .-< term. lective Service Office. The restrictions in the contract are less string- be demanded in return. In the meantime, the Selective Service Office will write the local draft boards of students who are E due to apply for deferment renew- Critical path scheduling speeds construction work al, anrd will request an extension of the student deferment for one Critical path scheduling, a be completed before the opera- count. Some oeratios may be- all actiVlies within the project year. This gives the student the technique for detenmining which tion can begin. gin when others which precede can then be determined, and fin- -O right to appeal in case he is operations on a onstruction job When all these operations them are only partially complet- ally the total time for comnple- O placed in Class 1-A (available for CD must be finished promplty to pre- have been diagramed, a critical ed. For example, the previous tion. military service). According to Selective Service vent delay in job completion, is path can be determined; it will operation of eretion could begin The Building and Engineering Advisor Mrs. Eleanor Lutz, all now being offered in courses by be the path of operations which when only 25% of the steel had Constructio group has devised a MIT students should apply for the the Civil Egingeering Depart- mur:t be completed on time in been delivered. Also, two activi- computer program which will ment. order ,to complete the project ties may start from the same draw the arrow diagram itself. Three groups honor CPS, devised in 1957, has has- within the time allotneant. node, but safety or other condi- Of the Other programs now in tended 'the completion of many A CPS diagram consists of the tions of the work may require use, all require that the diagram 14 Tech professors construction projects, including arrows representing operations that only one begin at a timrne. be previously drawn. and nodes representing comple- Critical path scheduling is (Continued from Page 1) United States 'Missile programs. Once the diagram has been tion of operations. An operation drawn, -the 'time and cost for each taught here in 1.951 & 1.952. In partmnent of Electrical Engineer- Essentially, the technique of cannot begin until all the opera- of the operatitns in the project these courses, students did a sur- ing. CPS is to diagram all the opera- tions which precede it have been must be calculated. Calculatioms vey of construotion of ,the new Dr. Hoyt Hottel, professor of tions of a job on a, time scale. completed. are made for normal time and married students' housing ung fuel engineering, was recently The -arrow representing an opera- For example, erection of steel for crash, or minimum, time. critical path techniques. These elected to membership in the Na- tion is preceded by arrows rep- cannot begin until the steel has Graphs of cost versus time can techniques are not in use in the tional Academy of Sciences. He is resenting all the jobs which must been fabricated and delivered. In then be used to give the cost for actual building oonstruction. one of 34 scientists and engineers I a CPS diagram this would be any intermediate time. Several corporations now re- to be so honored this year. represented by an arrow for steel After the odsts and times of quire critical path scheduling for Psychological fabrication, a node, and an arrow activities have been computed, major construction. The Army Science Fiction Society Experiment from the node representing steel the critical path, Ithe sequence of Corps of Engineers has also made erection. activities which if delayed will it a requirement. Elects Hoylman as Skinner 40 Subjects Needed Diagrams become more com- In addition, CPS is $1.50 for I hour hold up oonstruction on the en- credited Douglas J. Hoylman- '64 was plex as 'the number of opera- tire project, can be determined, with the comnpletion 'two years elected skinner of the Science Place: E-10-1 12. Sign up at tions increases, and other condi- usually using computer tech- ahead of schedule of a United Fiction Society at its meeting last Student Employment (1-380) tions have to be taken into ac- niques. The optimum times for States missile pnrograms. Friday. He had served as secre- for one of four times .x:::'-i .!:~.."..'-:x·. : :.·.::(i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7:;.' .i:::S'::!:i.:7:":...~:;:.'::;::·:-:. !'' 7:':'i'i. tary of the group...... :i.·..;:::.:`..:..>.:...:::.·~:Si:i.;.:::i:?:·:~.·::...i:.::.;i~?i~~~~~r~:-...... ·::~i..,;,,~,~a.:~.:`.qi:~ : .::::..::.:..:~<.::.di.:.i: ..::.·::~.V....:.I:.:::.'':" ... '::;x: t Jo;.--'.', . ' ' ...... -.-.--.=';...... *...... Other officers elected were MONDAY, MAY 20 ..,,.' Edward T. Olsen '64, vice-presi- 7-8 p.m. or 8:30-9:30 p.m. dent; Lore Anne Long '66, secre- TUESDAY, MAY 21 tary; and Truman R. Brown '65, treasurer. 12-1 p.m. or 4-5 p.m. PHYSICAL METALLURGIST I 1 n I g>.g .. .. a (Graduate, or qualified Undergraduate)
i
i Position available on full time (40 hours/week). 3 Five minute walk from MIT Campus Holiday and vacation benefits. i Position involves the writing, editing and cataloging of abstracts i on the literature pertaining to the Solid State (special emphasis on crystal i growth and phase study materials). I Send resume to:
J. A. Murphy, Managing Editor Cambridge Communications Corporation 238 Main Street Cambridge 42, Massachusetts
t: ·.P,: : i. /. z.r,: I 2 j ' 'rrz,.····· r ; ·:·,i '. )...:i...... : .:.. ·i:..:.:: ::.::.. ::.i ::r· i ·· 'i. ."Li. i·: 3 ..i .:.·: : :i·
I
better make your Allegheny reservation early . . . if you aim to get home fast. Come vacation, who wants to stay after school? Take the Allegheny high road out of here (it's a surprisingly low road in cost). And, if you have doting parents coming to Commencement . . . or a c t dance date due from afar . . . we'll be glad to escort them hither and thither in style. It's the swifty, thrifty way to travel . . . especially in groups or on Saturdays and Sundays, when our fares are fairly irresistible. OPEN bAILY TIL 8:30 P.M., SAT. 'TIL 5:30 P.M.
Low Weekend Fare, for example: Round-trip to Philadelphia $27.00 plus tax.. I - Call your travel agent or HUbbard 2-3160 BL a NEW ENGLAND'S SHOWPLACE FOR 2 WHEEL TRAN RPTATION MOTO3ROO5 MOTOICYCClES / VEOPA N.S.U. YAMAHA SALES SERVICE RENTALS AL 4-1150 YOUR AIR COMMUTER SERVICE IN 12 BUSY STATES I to be a highly profitable business. But it It 42nd out of 42 is also clear that the deficit cannot be Inside somm MIT came in last out of 42. allowed to run on indefinitely. Visiting Latins would ignore The contest was the amount spent The administration is wise in making last year by the nation's top universities it very clear that no cutbacks will be students against integration 0 on books and periodicals. made in faculty. "Our faculty is our basic 0o by Jerry Luebbers, UAP - MIT did little better in the number resource" said one department head. And I Preskdent Stratton wishes to raise faculty Last Tuesday provided an unu- locate budgeted monrey, and, in _' of volumes in its libraries, coming in 36th. sual opportunity to examine more general, are on an equal plane >_ These statistics are drawn from a salaries and benefits another couple of closely our own motivations and of authority with the faculty. < survey of 42 university libraries that was notches until they are among the top two spheres of interest. Three Argen- Even more enlightening was or three in the nation. tine student leaders, aged 21 to the great interest they had in non. - conducted by Princeton University. 24, and a State Department in- academic matters. They felt a < Can MIT allow its libraries to do so Another budget balancer not yet be- terpreter were visiting MIT. very strong personal motivation a poorly and still be in the front ranks of ing used again is the tuition rise. This They were on a State Depart- to make a statement of position z the contest for academic excellence? year MNIT broke its exaspera/ting pastteni ment-sponsored 56-day tour of on any and all matters of social of bi. amual tuition raises by not an- American colleges and universi- import. L Probably not. ties, and were interested primari- They could neifther understand Both science and engineering are in nourncing cne for the 1964-65 academic ly in finding out what they could nor apprenate our attitude that, year. via presentation of speakers, we of a tremendous information about the way in which American the midst Raising salaries and holding tuition schools were run. sought to enlighten our students explosion. MT must remain abreast of income constant are not going to help As they had a particular in- on the issue. We said we did not Ir the new knowledge if it is to be a leader terest in the structure, authority, feel we could take any stand on cut the deficit. What will be done? an issue whidh would represent O of change. and responsibility of student gov- Carefully worded and deliberately ernments, I was requested to thie opinion of our entire student Although much is to be desired from ,body. Ltl have lunch with them. Although MIT's library system, some much-needed vague comments by several officials lead we didn't speak the same lan- His imedige reply was that to these predictions: guage, the discussion was most any minority of students not "in improvements are being planned. These ieresting. favor of human rights," as in include: 1. Finance first. Major expansions will In Argentina, student organiza- the Alabamna dishnbamces now 1. New facilities for the Dewey Li- be completely funded before MIT com- tiorn publish educational anate- (to which he specifically referred), mits itself to them. Money for both capi- rial, audit and modify books were not worthy of consideration brary. The forthcoming five-story build- written by their professors, de- anyway. ing behind the Sloan Building will include tal and operating expenses will have to temine academic calendars, al- (Please tarn to page 5) be pledged before announcements are added space for this economics and in------REI R,1211.411'1 El ,.§ 91 M , ,11 4 11;El'; dustrial-management library. made. 2. Research into automation of the In the past, MIT has often announced Kibitzer libraries' accounting system for book plans for buildings, like the Student Cen- loans. Dr. Myer M. Kessler, of the Divi- ter, which would not be financed for 0111111,01 "Imallagm By MICHAEL LINA sion of Sponsored Research, is studying several years after the commitment. NORTH eleven tricks, but he would have 4 K942 had all thirteen at the ernd. the possibility of an automated checkout The Center for Advanced Engineering 5 After casiing the Ace and system for the libraries. In such a sys- Study, generously financed by the Sloan *74 Queen of Spades, declarer should tem, students would present a machine- Foundation is a prime example of the * A Q J 1094 run the clubs. Poor East will WEST EAST have a little touble finding the readable card when checking out a book. new pattern. 4 10 6 5 4 J 8 7 3 first few discards. His fourth will The necessary information would be read 2. Make research pay. MIT will try 7432 9 KQ1086 be difficult, his fifth agonizing, from the card and stored in a computer to shift many more staff, overhead, and 66532 *KQJ9 am.; the sixth absolutely inpossi- 8 7 void ble. When the last club is led memory unit. equipment expenses to research accounts. SOUTH from dummy, the position will 3. A feasibility study of combining In addition, government and industry 4 AQ be: the science and engineering libraries in will be asked to support the peripheral AJ9 NORTH *A108 K9 Building 10. Prof. William N. Locke, personnel and that their research de- 4K66532 Director of Libraries, is working with mands. The Bidding: *74 an architect and an outside consulting Research sponsors will be asked to North East South West 4 14 Dcuble Redouble Pass WEST EAST firm on this study. Such a combined pay for the education that makes their Pass 1 2V Pass inmmterial $ J 8 library would eliminate duplication in the research possible. 3* Pass 4NT Pass V Q engineering and science collections. Dup- 54 Pass 5NT Pass KQ lication is a growing problem, as engin- 6+ Pass 6NT All Pass 4- Two ways better Good bridge players aren't just SOUTH eering education increasingly stresses lucky. Part of their success is 4- basic science. The appointment of the much-malign- just getting out of their own way. J9 Today's declarer went down in a A 108 These improvements are welcome ed Sbouffer Corparabion o handle the cold contract because he failed 4- steps in the right direction for the MIT dining services in the Student Cente- has to get out of his own way. If East pitches the Queen of libraries. However, they are not enough. drawn the expected criticism from the DeclaTer got carried away with Hearts, South pitches a diamond. As Prof. Locke has said, MIT could easily student body. his hand, and had visions of a South pitches another small dia- While the validity of the choice will grand slam. When his partner mond on the King of Spades, and be spending twice as much on its libraries showed up with only one king, he returns to his hand with the Ace as it now does. be tested only by time, there are two had to content himself wth six of Diamonds to cash two good It is shocking that MIT's libraries reasons to believe that the Student Cen- no trump. Six clubs is a lay 'hearts. ter food will prove more popular than down, and six no trump requires If East pitches the Queen of are groveling in 42nd place. But more just a little care. Diamonds, South pitches one heart important is that they are inadequate the commons food service. South won the opening heart on the club, and the other heart for their community's needs. Large scale First, the new iWtaurants will be lead in his hand, capturing East's on the Spade King. When he cash- run by the restaurant division of Stouf- King with his Ace. He new- ran es the Ace of diamonds, the King improvement is needed now. the clubs, seeing nothing better falls, setting up the ten and eight. fer's, a division accustomed to working to do. South pitched a small dia- If East pitches a spade, south in competition. It is a separate entity mond on the sixth club, East let pitches a diamond. Next, he cash- from the food management division, go of all his spades and two es the King of Spades, dropping Deficit amid plenty hearts, West pitched his dia- East's Jack, and pitching a small which handles commons food and other mends. heart. Now the nine of spades is "Enormously rich but going bankrupt food-service monopolies throughout the Declarer started out with elev- led and East again is squeezed, rapidly," joked one MIT official. He was country. en tricks, and wound up with ten. South saving the suit that East Down two. If declarer had un- unguards. commenting on MIT's ironical financial Second, there will be an advisory blocked the spade suit, getting In this hand all South has to do position: having just collected $98 mil- board to ensure that any student cornm- out cf his own way, he would is to take his tricks, indeed he lion in the Second Century Fund, the plaints about the food will be the impetus have started out with the same is his own worst enemy. Institute nevertheless projects its operat- to improved eating for everyone. ing deficit will rise to $1 million next I year. The Second Century is the largest single fund ever collected by one college. It represents a nationwide tribute to MIT I~~~~~~I~ for its current excellence and the pro- THE~~~~~- aTC gress for which it stands. Vol. LXXXIII No. 14 May 15, 1963 Moreover, it puts MIT's total of en- BOARD OF DIRECTORS dowed and invested funds among the top Chairman ...... Tobias Zidle '63 Managing Editor ...... David Trevvett '65 five in the nation, after Harvard, Yale, Editor ...... Jason Fane '64 Princeton, and Dartmouth. So in a capi- Business Manager . .... Howard Brauer '65 News Editor .... Howard Ellis '65 tal way, MIT is in splendid condition. Features Editor . . Richard Schmalensee'65 Sports Editor . .. Clifford Weinstein'65 However, in the immediate future, Photography Editor ...... Joseph Baron '66 MIT faces a significant and rapidly in- Entertainment Editor ...... Mona Dickson '66 creasing deficit. Next year this is ex- Advertising Manager . . Bernard Yaged '64 Second-class postage paid at Boston. Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Wednesday during the pected to triple to the million-dollar level. college yo3r, except during college vacations, by The Tech, Room 50-211. 142 Memorial Drive. Cambridge 39, The fact that there is a short-term Massachu:etts. Teleohones: 876-5855; 876-5856;, 864-6900, lExtension 2731. deficit is not in itself bad, for MIT is United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one year. $i.25 for two years. dedicated to education, and not intended P!ANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald SPRING 1963 I WLLEBni NO. 16 Scholastic and personal m UIERSITY, FACULT AND PRSONNI MAY PURCHASE comPlm h-ao -t ~Whslesa~e ]1 s IDO ON Admissions Office uses two indices as criteria I OF T -'- ---m EWOfSN AND In selecting students for admis- class of 150, and who had College admission. 7% of those who had m zCOMPACT CA T I R E S- At Wholesale Prieso sion, the Office of Admissions Entrance Examination Board test a rating of 5 were admitted. uses a scholastic index and a scores which averaged 680, had On the five College Entrance NEW Fift -Qzality GOODJEAFR or reston o Oodih personal rating as two of the cri- a scholastic index of 50. Half of teria. such students in recent years Examination Board tests, anyone TUBELESS TUBE TYPE One prediction of a student's have achieved first-year averages with an average of less than 550 Z n 750x14 '109" 670x15 $ 795 achievement takes the form of of C or higher but half have has virtually no chance of being m 4 ' averaged below C. 60Ox13 s1 353 710x15 s13 9 a percentage probability that he admitted. In the 550-599 interval will receive C grades or better The personal evaluation is ex- 650x13 $144 ' 760x15 $147 2%7 of the applicants were of- in his freshman year. This schol- piessed on a personal rating fered admission. On the other 560x15 $142 800x1l5 '$2042 astic index is basically a factual scale with 10 as the maximum. and objective process. hand, 99%c of those in the 750-800 95 This is done on a purely sub- 800x14 s1 4 By way of illustration, an ap- interval were accepted. 850x14 $20' plicant for admission in 1962, who jective basis. For example, 89% In considering extracurricular M.~T-m of the applicants who had a per- §W~~~~I~~~ ~,-, w ..6 had a few more A's than B's in activities, the Office of Admis- high school, who was 12th in a o- sonal rating of 10 were offered sions is interested in the quality -c.0 EveryTire and Tube Unconditionally Guaraneeed. Regardless of Time or Mileage O--Q utdAm- D-b, - Tad rq, G - . Nip a -ed him) rather than the number of com- ·7~,1Mu A de - 'Na eamu em4, mitments. 155 of the freshman FREE TIRE MOUTNTING 'Elmo' unveiled inHayden court; class that entered in September, 1962, were varsity sports letter Hadzi's 57 sculptures now exhibited winners. 131 were major school CD officers, 214 were club presidents, in A six-foot bronze sculpture by from Rome for the United States and 182 participated in a dra- Dimitri Hadzi was unveiled Mon- installation of his latest work, is CAMBRIDG TIREE COMPANY matics group. Wholesale Distributors day in the Hayden Gallery court of Greek parentage. Born in New 290 ALBANY STREET * CAMBRIDGE 39. MASS. by resident Julius A. Stratton. An York City in 1921, he attended Off Mss. A-.. Near M. 1.T. _ exhibition of 57 Hadzi sculptures Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute FPnn~.lln UNiversity 4-7575 C cpened Tuesday at the gallery. and Cooper Union. Inside Inscommr Goodyear HOURS - 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. The sculpture, title 'Elmo,' is a In 1950 he went to Greece on a Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 2.00 P.M. Retreads gift of Mr. Samuel A. Marx '07 Fullbright Fellowship to study (Continued from Page 4) HALF A CENTURY OF SERVICE and his wife. ancient sculpture. Mr. Hadzi, who came to the Hadzi received the Tiffany We finally resolved our own dif- - - Award for Sculpture in 1955, a ferences of opinion as being at- Guggenheim Fellowship in 1957, tributable to societal differences, and the American Academy of Everyone on a ]gCON])2q Arts and Letters Award in 1962. but none of us left completely sa- He has had one-man shows in tisfied. To my way of thinldng, Rome, New York, Munich, and non-participation in affairs of na- Dusseldorf. tional interest had always been ... the Latest college FAD! His work has been included in assumed. many important group shows here But is, as my Argentine friend and abroad and in numerous gal- argued, statement of sentiment on lery and private collections. such questions an obligation of a Among his commissioned sculp, student body? Or should we be 14 Models.. .*priced from tures are works for Philharmonic primarily oriented in an internal Hall of the Lincoln Center for direction and concern ourselves Performing Arts, New York, and the Reynolds Metals Company now witih our formal education, memorial award. later with our role in society?
- - s I is I Ire I - ka -- TECH COOP Annual Pipe Sale ALL FAIMOULS NAMED PIPES INCLUDED BUY 2 AND SAVE 25% PATRONAGE REFITUND TOO!Q Regular Price Sale Price $1.19 2/$ 2.25 $1.5016% 1.59 2/ 2.95 2.69 2.19 2/ 3.95 2395 2.39 2/ 4.45 3.95 3.19 2/ 5.85 5.000 3I9 2/ 7.45 6.95 5.59 2/ 10.35 7.50 5."99 2/ 1125 7.95 6.39 2/11.95 8.95 7.19 2/13.35 10.00 799 2/14.95 15.00 11.99 2/22.45 12.50 9.99 2/ 18.75 22.50 17.99 2/33.75 ston Scooter 25.00 1999 2/34.95 inc. 888 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE, BOSTON I dQI BE 2-5570 m l sl i P
I< music at xit I SIISI S Boston Pops ·L r ee WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Entrance of the Guests into the Rakoczy March - Berlioz from "Tannhauser" - Overture to 'Die Fledermaus' Wartburg, Strauss Wagner Ave Maria - Bach-Gounod L Music Clubs Fpresenf Spring Festival Artists' Life, Waltzes - Strauss KRIPS Romeo and Juliet, Overture - Fan- Solo Violin: ALFRED TchaikovskY Ballet Music from 'Faust'-Gouno tasia - Slaves - Mir. By John Montans Corbined On May 5 and 10 Klaus Leip- Conducted by MARIO DI BONA- Dance of the Nubian Musical Clubs: Brass the Choral Society VENTURA, Musical Director HOD- ror Dance Dance of Phryne - The Combined Musical Clubs Choir. AndIrew Kazdin conducting; mann directed kins Center, Darthmouth College The Animals' Carnival, Grand Zo0 John Corley con- logical Fantasia - Saint-Saens its major concert so- Concert Beand. in Bach's 'B minor Mass.' The For Piano and Orchestra - Varia- 0- presented0- d~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~t~ting;S'yymphony Orchestra, John tions Symphoniclue - Franck Soloists: LEO LITWIN and SAM4. - ries of the year with 'A Spring Corley con
>,'t'',-,'a
I F
I m I
c I m Someone flushed an apple core down a drain and the plumbing overflowed in AUDIO 9 pipe m Everything Is V-8 LAB's stockroom. w (except the price) As a result, a limited number of tuners, I amplifiers, and speakers are being offered for Rambler's new Classic V-8 lets you begins. Stick-shift command per- sale at pretty absurd prices. All equipment is go in style and save like sixty. Under formance and lightning fast kickdown brand new and works perfectly. The cartons only the hood, the added zest of 198 from overdrive to passing gears. got wet on the bottom, and its just the packing horses-smooth and responsive. And Check out the sleek lines, rich inte- that smells foul. the cost? From $76 to $195* less riors, and ample room for six 6-foot- than the Sixes offered by the other ers. Get the scoop on how Rambler AUDIO LAB's sale applies only to the bottom two best-selling low-priced cars. will cost you less to own and run. At box in every pile ... all the others stayed dry . .. Add the low-cost Twin-Stick Floor your Rambler dealer. so if you're interested in building your own high- Shift to this V-8 and driving fun really *Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices. fidelity system - and have put it off because you couldn't quite afford the price of good high- fidelity components - then you may want to take advantage of a very unusual sale now going RAMBLER 6oV8 on at: Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: "CAR OF THE YEAR" Audio Lab - .n.. Can't swing a new car? See our fine Sexc Used Cars Sixteen Eliot Street, Cilmbridge 38, Massachusetts,ainBc.
r ra I I
I _ __
/
aMaking lthe Seene theatre... m --q THIS VW S M T W T F S m 3VW8 n New FAifhad ConservtoryP-Programn L 15 16 17 18 Loeb's ' Henry IV' has skilled acting of Original CoPmosition, Jordan Hall, 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 MaY 15, 8:30; ftm By Kris Blum 6srdner Museum--cellist Ega_ lw- 26 27 28 HEN.RY IV-PART ONE---by William er MaY 19, 3:00; works of Freso- The genius of Shakespeare Shakespeare. Produced by Thomas baldi, Piserbi, Debussy, Nln, Ko- E. Vachon. Directed by George Ham- dat/, choPln. coupled with generally excellent Soule. Opera Au- lin. Designed by Donald d-ett,s jonesMetrspoltan 'The Management of Scientists'-Dr. acting of the members of the Lighting by Walter Benson. Pre- dltions wener, May 20, 8::30, Jor- Albert Slepert, 'Creating the Man- sented by the Harvard Dramatic m dan Hall; free. agement Climhnate for Effective Re- Harvard Dramatic Club made for Cl/xb as 130th major production. The ,"ary IV, Part One'-Loeb Drama search in Government Laboratories,' a most entertaining evening in cast: Centee, May 15-18, 8:30; $1.50 8:30, May 16, Alumni Auditorium, King Henry the Fourth m Wednesdays and lWrgdays, $2.00 Nortbeastern Unlverslty. 'Henry IV-Part One' at the Loeb Richard Simons V) Friday and SaturdaY. Theater. This five-act amateur Earl of Westmoreland One-.et Musiims Comedies-LWeb Ex- NEXT WEEK Lewis B. Kaden perimental Theater, May 16-18, eve- MUSI0 production was marked by skilled Prince John of Lancaster nlngs 6:00, matinees May 17,18 2:3:. Lorenzo Weisman 0 New England Conservatow Orchestra- acting on the part of all major Sir Walter Blunt Yann Weymouth Classics Series--'Never Give a and New England Conservatory players, whose sparkling perform- Sir John Falstaff Daniel Seltzer Sucker an Even Break,' May 17, Chorus, May 23, 8:30, Jordan Harl; Henry, Prince of Wales Room 10-250; 6:30, 9:00; W. C. Conrad Beck's 'Death over Basel'; ances amply compensated for the David J. Rittenhouse Fields stars in thlis story of a fam- fteee. weakness of the subordinate char- Poins John J. Boerhrer K: ous movie Comedian who becomes a New England Conservateiry--ontempo- Earl of Worcester Mark H. Bramhall yo.mg girl's guardian. He gets in- Earl of Northumberland a wild mix-up of hectic racy Chamber Music Concert, May 24, acters. volved in 8:30, Jordan Hall;Stravinsky's 'Octet Caayton Koelb ,lane trips and other excitement. for Windl Instruments,' Villa Lobos's The aggressive and dynamic Henry Percy ("Hotspur"), US§A, 10:1- 'Badcdanas Braslleiras No. 6,' Harbi- Hotspur was played by Philip Philip Kerr ,Long DaY's J ey Into Night'-Eu- son's 'Canzonetta,' Eqlkus's Quartet Gadshill William McKinney gee O--Neill, Tufts Arena Theater, for for Bassoons, Schmitt's 'Sona- Kerr, who made a virile and ap- Peto Tony Ourbett w Tuft University, May 17-15, 23-25, tine en Trio,' R1isager's 'Concertino Hot- Bardolph John C. Anderson, Jr. 8:00. for TTunpet'; free. pealing hero. He emphasized Lady Percy Patrlcia Fay Falstaff: "These four came all Seris 'Bays. uncertain temper and in- Mistress Quickly Raye Bush LSc Entertalnment - Gardner Museum--pianist Lois Pach'uc- spur's Mortimer James Shapiro afront and mainly thrust at me." Night Out,' May 18, Room 10-250, ki, May 26, 3:00. Edmund 5-15, 7:30, 9:45; Kim Noval , James tractability. With both romantic Owen Glendower Nicholas Delbanco Garer, Tony Randall, Howard Duff, Lady Mortimer Laura Esterman ably carried by Simons. His elo- THEATRE and dramatic appeal, Kerr aptly At the Loeb drama Center. Hwaard Morris. "O F=r male conmmters rent a city 'The Battle of Jericho'-Loeb Experi- represented this impulsive, gay cution was clear and anxiety over Qa aparment and hire a female house- mental Theater, May 24-Z, 8:00, is instilled upon .. kw,*r with the notion of playing additional performance May 25, 10:_ young knight. role. His soliloquies were confid- national events 00. In contrast to the valiant Hot- ing, and the audience felt includ- the audience. - Ib -L _ I-_II I II sb spur is the truant Prince Hal, ed in his enterprises. The butt As Mistress Quickly, hostess of who spends much of his unruly of ridicule, Falstaff wins admira- the Boar's Head Tavern, Raye youth in the company of the tion by his overwhelming wit and Bush turned many a smile into SUE YEN LAUNDRY rogue and coward, Falstaff. Da- effrontery. With cushioned belly, an uproarious chuckle by her in- vid Rittenhouse as Henry, Prince and white hair wild and entangled fectious mannerisms. Patricia of Wales, at times dominated Fal- he wriggled out of many a cow- Fay made a coy Kate. Lanura DRY CLEANING staff in their scenes of mimicry. ardly episode on "instinct." Selt- Esterman as Lady Mortimer His seriousness when promising zer portrayed the fat old knight sweetly sang in Welsh, while Hot- 863 Main Street, C&miri.dg to redeem his shame upon the with a professional air of hilarity spur gaily tried to interest his gallant Hotspur was less effective. and human default. wife in lute and song. Rittenhouse suited his role as the Richard Simons, in the title In contrast to the superb ma- ow Opesn s roguish prince who finally sheds role, portrayed the king, whose jor roles, many of the secondary his coat of profligacy to become troubled mind was unrested by actors often seemed artificial and I the hero-king of English history. rebellion, his son, and his con- unrealistic. The dullness of Ed- flM ss.Ae.- mund Mortimer and the Earl of Ft)r Business I Daniel Seltzer, as Falstaff, science. He is a serious, somber Douglas, and the overacting of +o MIT--- seemed completely at ease in his person whose regal stature is a l Iur I ------I · b -- IIII ---- hrl Francis were typical of most mi- nor characters. As in most Shakespearian plays, the platform stage was used. The settings were an old, cold stone castle, tavern, and battlefield. The absence of elabo- rate stage decorations indicated knowledge of actual Elizabethan tradition. The costumes were rich and colorful. The action scenes seemed authentic and realistic. In all, the staging was excellent. Additional performances will be given May 15-18. The show is well worth witnessing. Biology students learns research techniques ininstrumentation lab Biology students and medical research workers have a special opportunity to learn physical re-' search methods in the Biology Department's instrumentation 11laboratory. Here they learn the instrumentation techniques of the physical sciences which are es- pecially pertinent to biology. This knowledge was once taught in the basic physics course, but after World War I, advances in atomic and rela'ti- vistic physics forced this course to become more theoretical and less practical. Hence, students who did not take more advanced physics courses but who needed certain technical information for work in biology had little oppor- tunrity to gain this knowledge un- til the founding of the instrumnen- tation lab. The lab was developed under a grant from the National Sci- ence Foundation. Subjeet mat- ter taught in the lab is organized in terms of instrumentation ele- ments, the units of which all measurement systems are built. This enables students to adapt ?I to unusual systems and to intent systems of their own, using the !:,I "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" elements as building blocks. the basic set leader of the Coliseum Gladiators. "Hipus, hipus, hoorayo!" Thus, by learning ,: ays Scipio (Wahoo)~'~~~ ~ ~ Maximus,~ ~ dynamic~ ~ ~cheer ~~~ h CoieumsGlaiaors "Hiuhp of units, students will be able yells Wahoo, "and tres cheers for our favorite cigarette, Dual Filter Tareyton. Vero, here's flavor-de gustibus you to arrange them in any possible ~~r~~oa tcheers1 nldr res.L ou,,,.~for r fatit'g~r, I'--' combination and will so be able nevert( thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!" to deal with any possible labora- tory measuring system. makes difference , { Dual FilterDR~z m Filterakes the X-~ ...... "....-...... ,--~--YI---III, -q
K y~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~ ~~ I _&V _X a4sLOS Summer Rooms at DUAL FRILTERa t:YJ/l Columbia reasonable L Phdasd sf AI-c%~ -s o4. ii v.r mt name CD r - 548 W. II 3 St, NYC 00 ..... enovwe sehedule Boston's summer en CD Cash prizes offered for new one-act plays ~ ~Dl.- Wednesday,I May Wedsor,~~15 ttnmvghff Tuesday.TueIsI, -M - FIPdar, 'Never Give a buoker kca me %frfimei ac q P=iin_ 0 is open to writers May 21. .(Unless otherwilse stated, an Even Break,' Room 10-250, 6:30, Lu, ao V ai i=Au . u ui!].ul A contest for original unpro The contest thle Smday achedule is tbe same as 9:00- aturday, 'Boys' Night out,' duced and unpublished one-act living in New England. The dead- the weelfy sehedre rPe that no Rom 10-250, 6.15, 7:30, 9:45. Festivali movies are n!wn before :00 p.m=) XUSIC HLL - 'The Ugy Asmeri- The 63 Boston Arts plays is being held by the New line for submission of plays is can,' 10:00, 12:21, 2:42, 5:03, 7:24, miAll open June 20 and nm through England Theatre Conference. AIESb - 'I C*d Go On Snngng,' 9:6; Sunday, 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, September L 9:30, 1(:30, 1:30, 3:30; Sunday, 9:40. JJuly 14. three of thfie plays sub- 5:00, 7:00, 9.00. The best 1:00, 3:0, PAM[LMGUN T - 'Critic's (hoic,' An exhibit of New England ar- Ol Contest rules may be bitaied 11:15, 2:45, 6:15, 9:40; 'Black Gold' mitted will be awarded cash priz- BE.ACON' HF - 'Te Pou Days of be pre j 3:30, 9:30, 1:00, 4:25, 8:00. ¢chi.tectural works will Naples,' 9:30, 11:30, 1:30, 9:40, es of $25.00 each and will be by writing to Prof. Samnuel 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. PIILGRI - 'ellow Canary,' Ssented as part of the Architecture, 12:30, 3:30, f:2i, 9:20; Sun., 1:00, by local theatre Hirsch, Division of Theatre Arts, owr e West 3:45, 6:35, 9:25; 'Finebrand,' 131:20, [Landscape Architecture Exhibi. performed ROsB N CIl%-ERAf--'H 2:30, 5:2D, Was Won,' evenings, 8:30; matlnee 2:16, 5:10, 8:00; Sun., Boston Public Garden s next fall. Boston University. 8:10. ttion in the groups Sunday, 4:45. will be selected from u SAXON - 'Mutiny on the Bounty,' 1These works BR&TTLE - Mileangelo Antonionli's evenings, 8:16, matinees, 2:15. entries by a jury headed by Pro , 'Le Amicthe' (1955), 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, Sm.: O.' MUNITY, PLAI B. Anderson of al lat. matinee 3:30. Starting 16, 'To Kll fessor Lawrence Antonioni's ',Eclip4ee,' 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 HOU'6SE -- -h~ May at a Mckingbird,' 7:45, matinee to- the Architectre Department. daily, matinees Sunm. and Sat. May 17, 'Days of 3:30. day, 2:00 starting The Arts Festival evening pro. Cn Witrm md Roees,' evenings 7:45, ma- Wed., Saturday 2:00. LU CAtRI - 'David and Lisa,' 10:00, tinees ductionas, in the Boston Gardens. z iw w 1 w m w g l2:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. UPTOW N- 'Courtsip of Eddie's Fa- the theme of 'Midsummer PM ther,' 1:10, 5:20, 9:25; 'A Ohi is under EXETER - 'Wrong Arm of tbe Law,' Waiting,' 11:23, 3:25, 7:35. Nights, will include: .j 2:10, 3:55, 5:45, 7:30, 9:20. Folk Festival Week 'b 82 BrYLSTONSTREETIS English and Scandinavian music and 825 BOYLSTON STREET. BOSTONQB~ ·FENIWAY - 'Saudays and Cybele,' Theafre Schedule dance - June 21 I · :10, 3:10, 7:10, 9:10. St. Cecilia Choral group, Leb anese, P ACTI S' PLAYHOUSE - 'Talk to Syrian, Hungarian, Italian, French I_ NOW THRU MAY 19 GARY - 'Lawrence of Arabia,' eve- Me Like the Rain and Let Me Lis- Greek, Polish, Russian and Scot. dug mings, 8:00; matinee Sumday, 2:00. ten,' Tennessee Williams; 'The Re- tish dancers - June 22 'through 7- spectful Prostitute,' Jean-Paul Sarte, June 29 T HARvARD SQUAIBE - Genet's 'The 8:00. American Music - Fife and Drum WINN Baloony,' 3:25, 6:35, 9:40; 'Opera. AGASSIlZ - 'The Offshore Island,' Corps, marching bands, square JOHN tion Snatch," 1:45, 5:00, 8:10. July 4 i through May 18, 8:30. dancing, block dancing -- of Elizabethan Bawdy Songs I BOS$ON COL"EGE T1ET - New Orleans iazz - July 5 6 LU America's Greatest Singer KIE;T MME[ORIAL - 'Paranolac!' 'Seven Saenes for Yeni,' May 12-15, ShakesPeare play 'Midsummer le I MAY 20 THRU JUNE 2 no times available. 8:30. Night's Dream' -JulY 7-14 LOEW'S ORP IEUM - 'Come MY CHARISS PLAYHOUSE -- 'Candida', Cape Cod's Melody Tent, at Hy- with Me,' 10:13, 2:09, 6:50, 9:46, Wednesday-Friday, 8:30; Saturday. Sun., 11:18, 4:59, 8:55; 'Joseph and 5:30, 9:00; Sundtay, 3:00, 7:00. annis, will give a series of musi-. TOM PAX1TON His Bretheren,' 12:02, 3:56, 7:39, JOHN HANO() HALL - 'Klsmet,' cals and jazz concerts. ,un., 1:01, 3:0, 6:48. May 18, 8:15, May 19, 3:00. that Built the Bridges 3LUMSE LITTLE THEATRE - ':lhi- 'The Unsinkable Molly Brown', by The Man IMAYFLOWER - 'The Balcomr,' no noceros,' May 16168, 23-25, 8:30. Mergdith Wilson -JUly 1B I * - | -_ - times available. 'Music in the Air' by Jerome Kern ] -- Wa)EB DRAklA CENTER- 'Henry IV - July 8 8:30. and Oscar Hammerstein -Part I,' May 16-15, Stan Kenton and his orchestra -s TUPi~ ARENA - 'Long Day's Jour- July 14, ney into Nlght,' May 17-18, 23--2i5, 'Catnival' - July 15 8:31. Dave Brubeck Quartet J uly 21 'Call Me Madam' July 22 Louis Armstrong -August 11 Also 'Guys and Dolls,' 'Pal Joey' ~ 'Desert Song, 'Can-Can,' and 'Okla- homa' The Carousel Theatre at Fram- 1:O State Archives Museum The Stalte Arbives Museum, aU the Sea-etary of the Commonwedthd from 9:00 to 5:00 weekdays. Locatbec in .hre west wing of th m the muteum houses the Massachust the Macahuetts Bay Company, eii cther state and natial documents. - The Archves Search Room is e e
r r One of the I
L r seven go0den keys I a e c to brewing I B ec a
r Budweiser 6
r
j 6 r
I I a E I Clockrize from bolnom: Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, Chevy II Nora 400, r CovUe Sting Ray, Corvair Monza Spyder r c r a Summers coming, get going ! B
If this isn't a great time to get yourself a long vacation trip in a brand-new car. a new Chevrolet-well, we just don't And it's a smart time to trade, what stocked know when is. Why, you'd almost have with your Chevrolet dealer all I he F to be anti-summer not to let one of up for a busy summer. Chances are, these four convertibles has just the model get to you. Or any of L %andcolor you want Chevrolet's sedans, ,.~ ,.s, -- be it Chevrolet, Corvair or wagons, sport coupes Chevy II, to go and sport sedans, for Corvette-ready that matter. right now. And there are a lot twi.So maybe now CARBONATI up? NATURAL of other buy-now you're all wound spring into reasons besides the Then Budweiser is naturally carbonated by a costly s summer at your season. Like the care- tation called "krausening" (adding a portion of LWIM Chevrolet dealer's. free feeling you get on ATYOUR CHEBWsr IU£T_ DFALERSm. .__- _ first fermentation instead of pumping carbon dior into it). One more of the seven special things " your enjoyment of Budweiser even greater!
* NEWARK ' lO3 CHEK HIS Tff DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CEV I, CORVAIR AND CORVE KING OF BEERS - ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. * ST. LOUIS II
--4
I movies . . . Im En I r·· q- Anton ioni's 'LeAmiche' now at Brakfle cafe followed by Perez- letmo Michet- ing out of the By Gillberto 1E AWMCHJ;, direted by loves him) are erful After the international success angeo Antsfioi; screenplay by the rich girl who Mr. Amsonbont, Suso Ceachi D'Aml- as good as anything he has ever olly of L'A-mentura,' American movie eo and AMa de Cespedes, based on m the navel 'T'ra Donne Sole,' by Cs- done. If 'Le Amiche' does not Y audiences have been seeing more save Pavese; photo sh by Gian- TILL WE MEET AGAIN Z ni di Venanzo; music by Giovannl reach the Reights of 'L'Avvwe IT] Fuzco. At the Bratte Theatre, I complete my ninth year of writing 'Eclipse,' which he made after- Cambridge. tura,' it is only because 'L'Av- With today's installment were readily shown in the CASrT: columns in your college newspaper for the makers of Marlboro ate' wards, Clella ... . EMeora Rlssi Drago ventura is one of the few great not a single Ferzetti be forgiven _United States, while Lorenzo ...... Gabriele films of our time. Cigarettes. In view of the occasion, I hope I may previous works had Nene ...... Valentina Cortese one of his Momimn ...... Yvonne Furneaux de- if I get a little misty. c] had a similar luck. It is only now Caxo ...... Ettore Manni Finally, the Brattle Theatre > Falyrizi These nine years have passed like nine minutes. In fact, distributors have been Cesare ...... Franmo serves credit for bringing to town est that the An Italian film, with English sub- I would not believe that so much time has gone by except that oes' picking up his earlier films: 'n titles. some of the finest films shown - ug- Grido,' which has not been shown I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started t~ so far this year. Welles's 'Mr. CVlo and 'Le Amiche,' .now lies in thie subjective ele- columning for Marlboros, she was a slip of a girl--supple as a 0 e.. in Boston, usual, Heifetz's 'Lady with a at the Brattle Theatre..'Le Am- ments of the story. By the use Arkadin,' reed and fair as the sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and 'Criminal Life of w iche' is so good that one can only of purely cinematic means, he Dog,' Bunuel's given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most hope that the trend continues, and endows his characters with novel- Archibaldo de la Cruz,' Antoni- of my friends who were married at the same time have wives in America get to see this sense audiences istic depth. It is in oni's 'Le Amniche,' and Demy's chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble d more of Antonioni's early works. that he is unequaled on the who 'Lola,' probably my favorite in to the fact that I have never Saul 'Le Amiche' is a very different screen. and I attribute my good fortune filmn from 'La Notte' or 'Eclipse,' In 'Le Amrniche,' Antonioni's so- the group, were all very good struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded DP g e nalthoughe one can always detect cial criticism, of an unmistakably indeed. orgestylistic similarities. Those films Marxist character, has more im- were constructed of a great many portance than in 'L'Awvventura,' related impressions, without a 'Eclipse.' Some -. r 'La Notte' or , U N~~U 44umumzII central plot in the conventional the ina- other themes, notably II 'Le Amiche' 0 Genet's a 30 sense. Unlike them, bility of love or marriage to solve II can probably be enjoyed purely problens, are present in all four a a~~~~~~~ c were as a story. MM. "'Thae Balcony" i 3:25, 6:35, 9:40 c y In more mthanone sense, 'Le Stylistically, 'Le Amiche' is not :3caa Amiche' can be said to be the as fuhlly developed as 'L'Awen- forerunner of 'L'Avventura.'-The tura.' Just as one may detect in Operaf ion · i wE ~ is,~ as min 'L'Awentu's~etory. am II ; setting 'EcldipSe' an exaggeration of the .1 Snafch" . II am; and 'La Notte,' among the Italian 1:45, 5:00, 8:10 ceI artistic devices which were mas- .I upper classes. As in 'L'Awentu- t._ II ra,' them is an outsider, who,. terfully employed in 'L'Awen- 111:1 :Bit lk d q Tm TR i- uwu- I at least in the beginning, does bura,' one sees them in 'Le Am- l dbt Michelangelo Antonioni's I not fully accept the conventions iche' to a less developed extent. ways of the rich world. Cle- ' "LE AMICHE" 955 i and beautiful vis- lia (Eleanora Rossi Drago) is a We see Antonioni's 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 of working woman, and this, Anto- ual compositions, his use of the Saturday Matinee at 3:30 ,city openioni seems to say, automatically landscape (the beach picnic) or Starting Sunday IT4 glarzre makes her different fram her rich the city (Clelia and Carlo walk- a Antonioni's "ECLIPSE" Claudia in %'Av- friends. Like ing through a poor neighbor- a" 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 c newspaper-even throughout the prolonged newspaper strike ventura,' she tries, perhaps be- a · hood) to convey subjective points. Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 3:30 in New York. During this period I had the airmail edition of an cause. it is convenient for her tluduu Bo·UIUu urJlBrQ ma!On'"lUts work, to join the rich world. Un- Some sequences (Lorenzo walk- the Manchlester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must like Claudiia, Clelia rebels against - confess, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The air-
~; ~r it. It is significant that a tragedy mail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and leads her to do so, while Claudia flimsy that it makes little or no impression when one slaps one's is drawn more towards the rich wife. \Iine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game, and tore as a result of Anna's dis- world my trousers. appearance, a probable tragedy. several pairs of Lorenzo, the painter in 'Le Am- But I digress. I was saying what a pleasure it has been to iche,' is, like Sadr, the archi- write this column for the last nine years for the makers of tect in 'L'Awentura,' a failure Marlboro Cigarettes-a fine group of men, as anyone who has as an artist (both characters are sampled their wares would suspect. They are as mellow as the I played by Gabriele Ferzetti). aged tobaccos they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose Sandro, in 'L'Awentura,' has al- are loyal, true, companionable, ready sold out to the rich world, filter they have devised. They and was embittered as a joint and constant, and I have never for an instant wavered in my result of his artistic failure and belief that some day they will pay me for these last nine years. his moral surrendering. In 'Le But working for the makers of Marlboro has not been the Amiche,' Lorenzo has become greatest of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief aware of his artistic failure, but satisfaction has been writing for you-the college population give up his seems to refuse to and lucky columnist who can find an personal dignity. Like Clelia, he of America. It is a rare rebels; unlike her, he eventually audience so full of intelligence and verve. I would like very succumbs. When he resumes the much to show my appreciation by asking you all over to my relationship with his mistress, to house for tea and oatmeal cookies, but there is no telling how whom he is inferior artistically, I many of you my wife would bite. one senses the inevitable loss of For many of you this is the last year of college. This is espe- individuality. This his artistic To those I extend my heartfelt wishes points to another distinguishing cially true for seniors. feature of Antonioni's films: that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors women are the active elements, I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become seniors. To men the passive. The only ex- sophonlmores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become ception in 'Le Amiche' is provided juniors. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will by Carlo, Clelia's lover, but he becomle sophomores. To those of you going on into graduate to a different social class. belongs school I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will marry money. Antonioni's primary interest, as I To all of you let me say one thing: during the year I have __ II I Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let VitOalis been frivolous and funny during the past year possibly less time has now come for with ¥-7 keep your hair neat all dy without grease. 9lfteigCa often than I have imagined-but the NaturaUlly. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with some serious talk. Whatever your status, whatever your plans, V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps your I hope that success will attend your ventures. 21 HARRISON AVE. hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today. You'll like it! Stay happy. Stay loose. 1963 Max Shulman HA 6-421 0 (Between Essex & Beech Streets, Boston) ISLAND & CANTONESE ! We, the makers of MarlboroCigarettes, confess to more than FOOD 0 EXOTIC DRINKS a few nervous moments during the nine years we have spon- Authentic Hawaiian Luaus Buy Vitalis at THE COOP sored this uninhibitedand uncensored column. But in the Moderate Prices main, uwe have had fun and so, we hope, have you. Let us I I a.m.-3 a.m. add our good wishes to Old Max's: stay happy; stay loose. Daily & Sunday
. --- -- I--- ull -- --I-- · r I - IL IIPIII ·L.a L1------L I - ·- - I L - - L i I - --·IY II FRIDAY 10-250 75c KR G'E 30c SATURDAY L MAY 17 NEVER GIVE BOYS' MAY 18 L 5:15 6:30 A SUCKER AN NIGHT s 7:30 S 9:00 EVEN BREAK OUT 9:45 e starring starring C S W. eC. FIELDS KIM NOVAK T 'lt
Zw < De- .^ < s - Is y >> . * Z- - dof O- ! W:otld Also to Yale, Brown, and Brandeis i m 9||g~~~~~~ _ -- a-." u5 Spring struck. for the first time, surrounding his on-campus home. now the crowd had swelled fromn last week. With spring came that Dismayed, Goheen condemned the 309 to about 1500. seasonal form of recreation-riots. disturbance as a "shocking dis- At this time, the New Haven ~~~~~~~~9 Leading the league >- this year in play of individual and collective police converged on the scene. that kind of activity is Prince- hooliganism." They began to herd the students < ton. Also among the leaders are Princeton officials have threat- back toward the dormitory area. Yale, Brown, and Brandeis. ened to take "serious disciplinary Then someone threw a firecrack. >: Ad The Princeton riot, nine days action" against students who lost er. And then the police charged 12< ago, involved 1500 students. The their identification cards or were with nightsticks. As one police o)6 LL two-and-a-half-hour episode was arrested during the riot. Local po- man took a flying leap at a stu. Z described by Princeton authori- lice, reinforced by New Jersey dent and landed empty-handed at 120 ties as the worst riot in ten years. state troopers, arrested 14 stu- the base of a fire hydrant, an. The demonstration began in dents and charged them with other student walked off with the the late evening when a small "participation in riotous behavior keys to the police ear. By 2:30, Work continues on the foundation for the new Materials Science group of students sounded a loud and damage to property not their all thatt was left to the Center.I The center is expected to be complete in 1964. riot was siren and played on a bugle and own." Damage was estimated to the occasional sound of a fire bagpipes. Hundreds of students come to several thousand dollars. cracker. I:IlJ came streaming u72 out of the dormi- Seventeen Arrested At Yale What caused the riot? One stu. LLI Direct distance dialing: Dial '1' tories to begin a parade through 'Nightstick-swingifig New Haven dent said that Yale did not want the campus and through the town policemen F- A new method of dialing long- arrested 17 students in to be outdone by Princeton. LLJ long-distance call. This tells the of Princeton. Several students set an early-morning 22 distance calls is in effect from riot at Yale Fri- 'Not Another Princeton' direct-distance-dialing equipment off firecrackers and cherry bombs. day. The riot, not exchanges listed in the four Bos- unexpected by "We don't want another Prince that the call is going outside the The rioters, in their march campus police, began ton," pleaded ton telephone directories. about 1 am Brown University Boston area. It also safeguards through the town, dumped tons of Friday when 300 students President Barnaby This new method requires dial- burst C. Keeney customers against wrong numbers litter, obtained from large trash out of a dormitory carrying one Thursday night as he tried to get ing '1' before the area code of a resulting from unintentional dial- car.3 lining several streets as part of their classmates, wrapped in his students back to their dormi. ing of long-distance points. of the town's current anti-litter toilet paper. tories. Unsuccessful, Keeney then To $eftle Estate Telephone equipment will ac- campaign. They turned next to Chanting "Evil! Evil!" they shouted, "If there is any student cept calls both with and without the Pennsylvania Railroad, whose from Brown here in five sec. 1961 LAMBRETTA SO5Li marched on Helen Hadley Hall, a the initial '1' until January 1964. tracks go through the middle of dormitory for women graduate onds, he will be thrown out of Extra equipment. Low mileage. This transition period has gone the campus. A fire on- the tracks school." Prime condition. Looks like new. students. As they reached the into effect now so that customers damaged eight railroad ties. Two building, the chant changed to The demonstrations at Brown $250 for quick sale. Must be will begin to use Pennsy cars also seen to be appreciated. the new safe- were damaged, "We want sex." The girls just began shortly before 9 pm when Call guard CA 7-8010 for appointment to '1' and will be familiar although rioters were unsuccess- looked out the windows and campus police broke up an inter. inspect. with it before its use becomes ful in their attempts to overturn smiled. fraternity baseball game, report. mandatory. them. RL~Lae I I After a short stay at Hadley, edly because windows were being F I L II -Il- Other incidents included the the marchers moved toward the broken. trampling of Princeton President Taft Hotel, where the girl friends This set off a march on worn. SUMMER CAR RENTALS Robert F. Goheen's flower garden of Yale students customarily stay en's dormitories at Bryant ard and the uprooting of an iron fence while visiting in New Haven. By Pembroke colleges. Some of the buildings were entered and stu. SPECIAL RATES For Colleges dents returned waving girls' pan. WEEK ENDS - WEEKLY-- MONTHLY FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ties. A Pembroke dean said it was rhe first time in 16 years JUST ACROSS B.U. BRIDGE that Brown men had managed to DAVIDSON JEWELERS reach the upper floors of a Pem- broke dorm. of Kenmore Square The students, now over 11C4 ATAMIAN LEASING CO., INC. strong, next massed in front of 930 COMMONWEALTH AVE., OPP. THE ARMORY Guaranteed Repair Serviee the Brown library where Presi. dent Keeney told them to go RE 4-2062 518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017 home. The crowd dwindled only , i - - a · I -- I_ _ e momentarily, but grew again as - a ----r --9 - I ·------rl------111 I L ,I the marchers moved toward the IY 1 -1111· II _-,I downtown area, cheering every. thing in sight. The crowd then grew as stu- dents from Pembroke, Bryant, Dunster Shirts and the Rhode Island School of Design joined in. The marchers proceeded through a tunnel re served for busses, tying up traf. Dunsfer Pajamas fic. Several busses were hit by flying stones. This brought in Providence poe lice, in cars and on motorcycles. ON SALE AT 3.49 all wearing riot helmets. In ad. dition to swinging nightsticks, however, the police brought in Patronage Refund Too five dogs. Several students claimed to have been bitten. Stu. dents retaliated by hurling any- 11· - ... I' I - I | thing they could find at the po, lice. In the process, many carsi Your Choice!! Big I slaffered broken windshields. Savings??! I By the time things had quieted I down, the dogs had won. Fifty_ DUN'STER OXFORDSHIRTS - Regularly $4.20 - SAVE 71ceach people, most of them students, Regular weight-in white, blue or blue stripe with button-down'collar, long sleeves and barrel cuffs. had been taken into custody.' Eighteen were charged with dim orderly conduct. DUNSTER BATISTE SHIRTS - Regularly $4.20 --- SAVE 71c each Also Thursday night, 1500 stu-C Light weight in white only with button-down collar and short sleeves. dents staged a mild revolt at Brandeis. Eighteen Waltham Pe ' DUNSTER BROADCLOTH lice officers arrived to control the E PAJAMAS demonstration. The demonstration Sizes A-B-C-D Regularly $4:50 never got out of hand, however, -- SAVE $1.01 each and no arrests were made. Long Sizes B-C-D - Regularly $5.00 -- SAVE $1.51 each Said one student, "It was a hot _ Blue, grey or tan in coat or middy styles with piped edges. night and we wanted to cool oi."i DUNSTER BATISTE PAJAMAS - Regularly$4.25 - SAVE 76ceuach Vietnanmese students Light weight in blue, grey or tan with short sleeves and knee lengths. Coat or middy styles with piped edges. Wash and wear. Sizes A-B-C-D. Jayson label. to conduct book drive I The Vietnamese Student Com., ---- ·----_--q, _I--~~~ -C __- -I-II·II .1N mnittee on Cultural Affairs xill conduct a book drive from 3aay 23 to June 2. The purpose of the At These Big Savings trive is to provide books for Viet. ramese college students. The drive, a pilot project of Your Purchase of 4, 6, 8 he committee, will be primarily timed at soliciting books from the _ or even a dozen ibraries of { ~~~ the area and from ,~~ ALDDIJIO ;raduating seniors who wish to_ Shirts and/or Pajamas ispose of surplus texts. E The group will have booths i i is Warranted!! I 3uildings 10 and 24, and boxes ii in the various dormitories. The- 3oston Public Libraries and t X A WIT Library have already offered I II IL I I I - -· - e I a = a - ; r ·-- - I, I am [ -I--- a-- all I-I- some 1500 old books to the group II IPool finds business --4 I I exerts little pressure m on foreign-trade policy -I L&M G PESW Ithiel de Sola Pool, professor of political science is co-author of vloh. = 'American Business and Public 1w w~ as Policy,' the result of a 10-year study in which over 1400 business- m men, congressmen, lobbyists, and IEC) journalists were interviewed. m Prof. Raymond Bauer of Har- vard and Lewis Dexter, a political consultant in Washington, collab- orated on the book. It analyzes American attitudes toward for- eign trade, particularly with re- spect to tariffs. The authors concluded that Cn pressure groups have far less in- I fluence in Congress than they are -O I commonly given credit for. Most businessmen are uninformed or undecided about the tariff issue. Congressmen appear to be the real leaders in determining Amer- 0) ican policy. "O (D Cricketers score 104 runs The MIT Cricket Club visited Yale on Saturday May 11th and won a decisive 104-66 victory over their opponents. Yale won the toss and put MIT to bat. In two hours MIT scored 104 runs for theI loss of seven wickets. i i - - I- - III I-I II I I F "SHE WAS ONLY THE DEAN OF MEN'S DAUGHTER" (But oh what a record she made) The only trouble is, it's been Coming next fall... a new LBM GRAND PRIX 50 for 1963-641 banned. From the radio at least. Add your name to this growing In fact, the whole darn Capitol circle of winnersl album, "Campus Confidential" Final Lap Consolation Prize Winners! Tempest Winners... Laps 1, 2, 3 i by the Four Preps, has been I banned. "She Was Only the Louis J.Lobsinger Stanley J. Faust John C. Lavery Jose M.Martinez James i Dean of Men's Daughter" and U. of Detroit U.of Oklahoma FIRST LAP THIRD LAP W.Tond U. of Kansas Gonzaga U. Valparaiso U. (Staff) the other numbers, like '"Prin- Ashton B. Burke I Roger E. Sorlicki Judson K. Farnsworth Linda Ivancovich cess Poo-poo-ly Has De Paul U. Northeastern U. San Jose State U. of Kentucky Roger A. Kueter Gary L. Lewis W.T. Oliver Plenty Loras College U. of San Fran. Lafayette College Papaya:' are just a little too... Stuart Strenger Raymond T.Joyce, Jr. Cheryl A. Moore Roger P. Blacker Georgia State Bryant College Portland State N.Y.U. Earl F. Brown John V. Erbart Justin C.Burns well, colorful for air play. Colgate (Fac.) John N. Bierer Loras College St. Bonaventure U This album was recorded dur. The Citadel ing a Four Preps Concert at Cdt. B. R. Gardner Byron D. Groff Edward R.Wassel FOR THE William P. Martz V.M.I. Penn State Clarkson College UCLA. Their performance was CONSOLATION Kent State wildly appreciated by the stu. PRIZE WINNERS V. M.McManamon D. B. MacRitchle Morris S. Boyer dents, and we strongly RCA Victor's Lucy Lee Bassett DeVry Tech. Inst. U. of Michigan U.of Georgia suspect it 4-speed port- Emory U. will be wildly appreciated by able stereo H. H.Anderson J. L. Millard, Jr. C. J. Tamalivich everyone who hears it on this hi-fi set, SECOND LAP Okla. State (Fac.) Ft. Hays State Worcester Poly (Staff) "The Waltz." new Capitol release. (With the Richard L. Suit David E. Lloyd J. 0. Gallegos, Ill Alcil K. Nance sole exception U. of Michigan San Diego State U.of New Mexico of radio station -- __~~~~~~~~ Portland State owners who want to keep their R. Montgomery, Jr. R. 1.Salberg, Jr. N.T.C. Rosania S. P. S. Holder, Jr. stations on the air.) Consolation Prize Winners... Laps 1, 2, 3! Texas Tech. U. of California Kansas State St. Mary's U. So slip into your nearest rec. FIRST LAP Michael B. Reed Brian F.Goodrich ord store Ursinus College St. U.of N. Y. (Albany) for "Campus Confl. Hubert F.Tett dential" on Capitol. (In plain Iowa State Baxter Myers, Jr. Sylvan Gordan brown wrapper, of course.) Stephen F. Austin State Billy D. Farris Cal. State Poly (P.S. Look for the Four Preps in Sam Houston State George F.Smith concert on your campu3.) William L. Bradley San Jose State THIRD LAP Louisiana State Rev. John Thompson Harold L. Schild Rectd Charles Perry, Jr. U.of Illinois Gannon College (Fac.) Llvein ConeIt .1-'' Providence College Richard Friedlander Michael J. Kopcho £-I li lir SECOND LAP C.C.N.Y. Duquesne ,i· Jehn M. Mulcahy Rochelle Tandy James W. Mize PQ U.of Connecticut Pembroke College U. of Texas .s '!i -'· Eit· Get with the b winners L ra :s far ahead in smoking satisfactionI a IL_-_ I C14 i Ceontact Lenses - Prescriptj, Systems stressed No minor required Filled - Glasses Repai-d 04p Academbia Espanola .C SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES I UNITY OPTICAL CO,. Small groups and private Abe Wise, Licensed Opticia instruction. 31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7.151a Tel. EL 4-2124 54 Boyltom St. New management program offered Special prices to MIT commun;i! (2 blocks from the Harvard Sq. Neares+ Optical Hlouse, to M.I.T The School of Industrial Management will begin an experimental undergraduate program in Sep- m MTA Station) I tember. The program has the primary objective of instilling in the students a deep insight into in- )0 I I dustrial management by stressing the concepts of systems analysis and practice as applied to the NIKON p-IIC P I LO T case of a firm. About ten juniors will initially be in the program next fall. The experimental program will depart from the usual format of separate academic subjects. In- SPECIAL OFFER TENNIS stead, the student will undertake an on-going research program in systems dynamics. "Study units" FOR SENIOR in this program wil be specified and available for the student 'to complete as rapidly as he is ready. PRE-MEDICAL It is anticipated that academic grades will be replaced by verbal and written evaluation of each STUDENTS. C student's strengths and weaknesses by the faculty. Superb quality8 RACKETS I I A major deficiency in business education has followed from an iinability t deal with industrial (n UJLU systems in sufficient depth to show how the component relationships within the system create ob- 0t the world U z served behavior. The Systems Curriculum Committee hopes that the new program will produce a famous NIKON camera and ac- i LUJ I student who is able to look beyond the obvious parts of a system into -the interactions that underlie Rakets-rXeshng cessories. Guar- Ui its behavior. atfeed accept- A future manager should be able to sense how certain inventory and employment policies can anoe at all mod- The aRgn interact to create wide fluctuation in production rate and employment; how risk-taking propensity ical schools. and integrity influence the success of research projects; how the traditional performance of an orga- Call or write for special "NI. TENNIS and 'nization becomes its standard of performance, and how standards can drift downward as actual per- KON MEDICAL STUDENT MlC. r. ROSCOPE"' brochure and spa,. U formance fails to meet the -traditional standards; and how attempts to correct a trouble can often cial discount offer for sfudenh merely evoke counter pressures within the system to defeat the effort. m SQUASH SHOP entering medical school. Exclu. U uJI- The program will depart from the common pattern of putting all basic material first in a se- sive in New Enland at F K I- 67A W. Ab SL. quence cf prerequisites that eventually lead to the interesting substance of the field. When the con- RANTID4E NW, 1252 Ma ventional sequence is followed, integration is postponed while the separate foundations are learned. AN., Nanmd Sqwe, . I TeoTOL Ll, TRdM &"I6-417W 7S The Systems Curriculum Committee feels that it is entirely possible to start with a meaningful attack hWdl,. MGM. ape, l 74m . U i on an important problem and gradually (to penetrate the necessary underlying disciplines. i pa 1.1I 1·aI I i - consist of the :w i The program will ,,, I_ II-, st Iii following: III 1. The general Institute require- IUI ments, most of which will have Uii UII i been covered in the first two I i years. i 2. The Humanities and Social Ii Science electives in the junior Uii and senior years as needed for li H the general Institute require- i Uei ments. FI 3. An unspecified elective sub- i I Ui I ject in each academic term of Ui the junior and senior years. I 1. I11 tell you what you have 2. You have to consider your needs. 4. All remaining time will be Ii to look for in a job. You have You're going to get married some loosely organized into a block set Ii to look for fringe benefits. day, aren't you? Then you need aside for a program of research ii That's the big thing today. life and accident insurance. i and guided study. The research i core will consist of a series of i Yes-the big thing. Go on-go on- i projects in the study of dynamic i systems. I 5 The "minor" requirement in ii I i a field of science or engineering i i has been eliminated. Ii I During the last few years there i i has been much discussion within i i the faculty regarding the merit i of having a grading system. The ii Systems Curiiculurn Committee i feels that the tone and atmos- i phere of the experimental pro- why eat hamburger when gram will be considerably en- hanced by handling the grading question as is now being done in you can have filet mignon? 3. You're going to have kids-so 4. And what about medical bills? the freshman seminars. That is, you'll want matemity benefits. That's something every big grades of satisfactory or unsatis- family has to think about. You factory will be entered without Hamburger is good but filet mignon is better. Some I'd like lots of children. further distinction. fellows in college work for meals. Others work in stores need a good major medical plan and offices for wages they are ashamed of. The lucky ones that covers almost everything. The committee has reported: sell Great Books and-with a little bit of luck and per- "We feel there is often conflict severance-become B.M.O.C. overnight-or at least You're right- you're right I between work which will obtain after getting the first few orders. good grades and work which The Great Books Sales Organization understands the achieves true education. In this needs and desires of college students. The Top Man- program we wish to explore an Senior Vice President Marvin A. Jolson-began selling evaluation and feedback based on i books for the company while attending George Wash- longer-term educational objectives ington University. He had a wife and child, tuition, books, rather than on the short-term and room- and board to pay for-in short, he needed money. No, he didn't write 100 orders the first week- I preparation for quizzes." just one. The second week he got two and a paycheck for The present plan is to accept over $100. He continued writing orders, making money, about ten students per year into and got his B.E.E. in 1949. After getting some experience in the engineering field, the program at the beginning of I the junior year. One phase of the he found that selling Great Books was his first love and returned to it full-time. In 1962, Jolson was appointed Trc-ram would terminate with a Senior Vice President in charge of the Great Books B.Sc. degree in industrial man- organization-the youngest man ever to hold this posi- agement. For qualified students, tion. I S. And vou're not going to want to 6. That's why I say you have to it will be possible to continue Under Jolson, Great Books is anticipating the largest work all your life, are you? look at the fringe benefits when the same style of program into expansion program in its history. This means that ex- You're going to want to take it you look for a job. graduate study. cellent openings are available now particularly for sum- easy- you know, travel around, I If interim indications are prom- mer work by college students. Trainees who qualify can expect to earn up to $300 the first month and $450 by the live it up. So you need a But don't you also have to ising, the experiment should con- retirement plan that guarantees second month with steady increases thereafter. (In addi- look for interesting work, tinue scme four years until after 4 tion, they will gain poise, and learn how to handle you plenty of dough. good income, the chance the first graduates have been people--all of which are valuable assets for any future I can see it now. for advancement? awav from MIT for two years. job.) Those who qualify and do part-time selling during A' that time the c,-mmi t'c thinks the school year will also be eligible to share in the Sales- there waill be a ba;is for deciding man's Annual Inctfive Fund ... a bonus plan that makes it possible for you to er up to $1,000 in addition to whether or not the program can commissions. permanently contribute to man- Those intcrested in fuli or prttime careers as a Great agement education. Books representative should contact the local Great 7 A 7. You sure do. That's why I'm Books office or write, phone, or wire cdUkt: going to work for Equitable. You MIT Press offers get all those job advantages - Director of Cotsle Rrgmiting and all the fringe benefits, too. books at 80% discounts Great Books of the Western World I admire your thinking. A limited number of nublica- 425 N. Michigan Avenue I tions are being made available to Chicago 11, Illinois I= the MIT community by the MIT r. Press at an 80O discount. or K Te books cover such subjects u --nplanning, engineering, human- 20 Kent Street The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963 it'-s. science. and social science. Brookline Home Office: 1e.85 Avenue of the Americas. New York 19, N.Y. anI are reduced in price due to I Make all appointment through your dlacernelt office to see Ivl;ht damages suffered in ship- RE 4-3550 C Fiuitable's employment representative on FPI3RUARY 25 or write to TDins. Those interested should con- Senior Vice President tact Fred Bentley (Extension i5lliam E. Blevins. Employment Manager. for further Information. Mary Jolson -5251) or visit the ofices of the I I MIT Press in Kendall Square. L -- L u Il - I YL I -ILY---L- .00 -w W - FE LI _ __ Strategsi material ---i .000 lc0a Fund success celebrated m m (1 Western Electric mass-produces quartz crystals r One of the world's first factories ity under tremendous pressure mi~nerl, the pure, colorless crys- for mass-prOuction of quartz and heat. In the growin area, tals required for communications crystals for communications pur- twenty cylindrical vessels, each cost abott $30 a pound in the poses reCenly went into operation about ten feet long and a foot in natural state. Imperfections found m at the Merrimack VIley works of diameter, are sunk ,below the sur- in even the,best of natural crys- r the Western Electic Company. face of the floor. A long wire bas- tals and waste from slicing opera- z ,he start of .production an a ket is lowered into each vessel. tions result in the loss of about Z(Am commercial basis marked the suc- Seed crystals are suspended in 97 per cent of the material. This cessful climax of more than 50 tiers at th top of each basket. brings the cost of the quartz in years of experimentation and re- The lower half of the basket is -the final plates used for electronic search; it also signified the end filled with -srnall, inexpensive purposes to about $94 an ounce of the United States dependence pieces of natural quartz. In this ($1500 a pound). By comparison, ro upon foreign supply of pure quartz form quartz is readily available gold costs $35 an ounce. crystals. A strategic material, the from many sources but is unsuit- Only three technicians are re crystals were in critically short able for connmunications purposes. quired to operate the new fac- ax 0-< supply during World War II. To begin the growth cycle, a tory's growing area, which is auto- Quartz rystals are used in weak alkali solution is poured matically controlled except for radio and television traemitters, into the vessel, which is then loading & unloading -the cryrstal- to growing vessels. telephone communications equip sealed. A heavy steel shield-is -O ment, radar, and sonar. Previous- lowered over the top 'by a crane While scientists have been at- (7 ly, e prnme source for them has for adKiticrna protection. tacking the problems of making been the interior of Brazil, where The contents of the vessel are suitable crystals for lalf a cen- JqA___ mining of the fist-sized crystals heated to a temperature of 700 tury, it was only a few years ago required for communications is degrees, and the interior reaches that the most successful method, Alfred P. Sloan speaks before alumni at the campaign-closing dinner of the Second Century Fund Tuesday, done by individuals on a free- a pressure of about 25,000 pounds the hydrothermal process, was de- May 7. Vannevar Bush, honorary per square inch. chairman of the Corporation, was honored in a special citation by Dr. lance basis, resulting in unstable veloped by Bell Telephone Labora- James R. Killian, Chairman of the Corporation. supplies and iigh prices. It takes about three weeks of tories. The achlievement followed The new factory grows quartz continuous growth to produce a several years of researdch and ex- For radio ¢ommunication crystals of superior size and qual- harvest of crystals. Under the perimentation after World War II. heat and pressure, the small In 1958 a pilot plant for convert- pieces of quartz at the bottom of ing the 'laboratory process to com- HITCH-HIKER on Harvard the basket dissolve into the alkali mercial production was estab- Project West Ford orbits fibers Bridge who was given wornm- solution. Crystals of quartz are lished at 1he Merrimack Valley (Continued from Page 1) /ran its sealed canister took place, an's bulky maroon sweater redeposited from solution and Works of Western Electric, the on radio command fron the Tuesday (5.7-63) evening by slowly build up on the "seed" Bell System's manufiactring and photWometic observation of driver of old Plymouth-- plates at the top of the basket, supply company. Additional de- satellites. ground, only after areful obser- Please return same to Bernie where the temperature is slightly velopment work had to be under- The first conclusive radar con- vatnms showed that it would be Yaged at "The Tech" office. lower. taken by Western to solve other tact with the cloud of fibers was placed in a suitable resonant orbit. $5.00 REWARD. While quartz in a variety of problems in converting the labora- made about 1:00 npmSunday by In this orbit, the force exerted on forms is the world's most common tory process to factory production. the Lincoln Laboratory Field Sta- the dipole fibes by radion es- Not only does the hydrothermal tion in Westford, Massadusetts. sure ft=m the sunight wil linit process produce quartz at a frac- Observation has also been made the ,ifetime of the test t btonot tion of the price of natural crys- by the west coast station in Plea- more than five years. By that tals, -but also the synthetic variety santon, Califoria. Tracking oper- time, the solar raditio pressure- contains fewer imperfections, di- atios are contnuig, to ge more will have forced al the dipole mensions can be controlled and accurate information about the lo- fibers down to lower altitudes much more of each crystal is cation of the cloud and to observe Where the atmospheric density is usable. the fornmatim thoe 'belt. greater and the cipoles will dis- Ejection of the dipole package appear hamlessly in this region. Rooms burglarized APO elects officers; Carl Mampaey president in Baker House The Alpha Cai Chapter of rector; John Christensen, alumni Alpha Phi Omega elected officers secretary; Tim Connelly, corres- Baker House has recently suf- for the coming term at a meeting ponding secretary; Steve Bless, fered a number of petty thefts, in Wednesday, May 8. recording secretary; and ill Iwhich several residents have lost The new officers are: Carl Byrn, historian. Imoney. - Mampaey, president: Abba Wein- In other 'action Wednesday night The burglaries, occurring over stein, membership vice-president; APO, decided to go ahead with John Prokopy, service vice-presi- its planned series of talks by 1the past few weeks have consisted dent; David Bivins, social vice- MIT professors on topics of their 4of cash thefts from rooms whose president; John Freeman, treas- own specialization begining next 4doors were left unlocked. urer; Steve Lipner, publicity di- fall. I - --- - ' ''-' -L· l , -I--rm-ll----l- r -- L,, --i--- _ Haspel Days I Are Here Again %II! p s the way again with an outstanding DEOPOiANT f unusual blonds in a very fine slec- iI lightest weight summer clothing, assuring a cool, comfortable appearance. Havel Here's deodorant etion gives you coGl correctnesso and wash and wear- ability. Makeo your selection from our wide vra- YOU CAN TRUST Al''oxOdoS*Si h-b 3 MONTH 75% Dacron polyester-25% cotton 39.95 ti an, ~ Atn'~poftl istheI t's actidve t fw PAY-PLAN ,r u, a e... holte depnBh OlidenGU", Sir Perior cediV y...dre in rbrd dwme Old SpieAS Deortt "paosC o;berp sa eMOMical Al loase =a_ ena 65% Dacron polyester-25% cotton 39.95 bW I pin &Mer PATRONAGE Sir Perior REFUND e0:TICK TOO 657%Dacron polyester--357 viscose rayon 39.95 : DEODORANT I Sa H U. &r O N I r ~~ ~ a -a ;-.w , ! i - Benedict to visit Russia Stag banquet, semi-formal dance f with top US scientists major events of Senior Weekend iE 16666q~ Dr. Mno Benedict, prWfessor A stag banquet and a semi-formal prom will be the two major i f nur e ee, will vist evesifs at Semot Weekend, May 31 and Jurne 1. ii the 1 of Sviet odialist Re- The banquet, Friday at Walker Memorial, will offer a chicae of GOOD\ o· m e p/ilcs May 20 as a tmber of a steak cbe or lobster. JerrTy Shane, of the 'Tonigt' !siwv, will provide th eitertainment. a Urdled States delegation of op At rfie Faculty Club, Rihard Marfin and his rchestra will pro- bei sen t lby EwS / sc-ieefic experts vide music for Salturday evenin's prom. Following this event, there ,~~~~A 1 >- the Ait-c Erry Comumissir. vill be a midridgt buffet in tie Facuity Iciie. i < E Dr. Manson, dm-k-an uf -the Tickers for the weekend are available this week thnuh livirg ! Genal Advisory Committee of groups and in tthe lobby of Buitding 10. Now you can get $25,000 of Savings i the AEC, WR accompany AEC Bank Life Insurance's famous term i Chairnm Glenn Seaborg and i i eal ober offickds and scientsts Tourney this week protection for as little as $100 a i Z to Moswow. year, net payment, if you are age 39 i LU The deaegati is visth te i 3 /iet Unio in response to an 5 squash teams unbeaten hbain by Andn Petroy- or younger. Infact the younger you i ats, d mtman lf hfe Soviet Senior Hise A, Electrical En- slalted to play The Xi. The win- are the less it costs. It's designed i _ erpat tb he AEC. he grup dee, Theta Xi, Zeta Beta Tau ner of this catest will meet Sen- wi vist a anber of :viet sci- and Butrbn House A fished flhe ior House A. The winner of fIthis to give the man who needs more the match will play the winner of the i entific iw$altations. During .intranural squs sea with ZBT-sBurlon House A game for visit, Dr. Seaborg amd Mr. Pet- unblenised eoxrds. A sigle protection NOW what he needs at a G the ciamppnship. L o yants are scheduled to sign a elimination namet is sched- FINAL STANDINGS cost he can afford NOW. You can i memorannn on cooperation in uled to ta this week bcause LaamIe . I a tihe pce l uses of atomic o approaing finals. w L ($3,000 mini. E buy smaller amounts r The Electrical Engineers are Senior House A ...... 6 0 enery Grad House B ...... 4 i C Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... 2 Phi Gamma Delta ...... 3 2 mum) at the same low cost per Sigma Alpha Epsilot .B ... 2 A PU' g _ ___ la -yC -- I s I II BP- r Phi sigma Kappa ...... 1 thousand. Look into it. Ask for the Baer C '' 0o PLAS uvw tSMAYS ffl m cosn Isague I 27 I Electrical .Engineers ...... 6 0 free folder: $25,000 for $100. = Theta Delta Clhl A ...... 5 2 5 Lamabda Chi A.lpOa A .... 4 2 _"_-MM _ _~ew Toom,.mo...... P'M Sigma Phi Epslon. A ..... 3 2 ~ ,.~ A - a ma Ii( 66 8 Carr~a Ka~ppa Sig-na ...... 2 34 Sigma Alpha Epsilon C ... 1 53 f~~bl)()/g··~~~~····[email protected]@. Phi Beta Epsilon ...... o 6 U VagueIII Thleta Xi ...... 6 0 CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK 3 1 K.- For qbb Ml Chi Phi ...... Baker B ...... 3 2 Appm. a's~ I b~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 2 4 Right in Cenfral Square, Cambridge- Telephone UN 452 Tets...... $7 Burton C ...... 2 5 o 5 Sigma Phi Epsilon B ...... a Iaxue IV C Zeta Beta Tau ...... 5 0 a Sedminte ...... 4 Lambda Chi Alpha B ...... 3 2 Fs, Ib Dr/ Alpha Epsilon Pi ...... a 2 Mr RIwSW~hts 1Burton B ...... 3 L RACKT Baker A ...... 1 4 eWOIun Theta Delta Chi B ...... 0 5 Le~g V I I Bur]on A ...... 5 0 m Grad House A ...... 4 1 Pi Lambda Phi ...... 1 4 a East Campus ...... 1 4 I N7iRSA ...... o 5 E I I I c I 5 r A short walk is good for you. But when you really want to travel you can't beat Greyhound for going places at lowest cost. Infact Greyhound costs less than trains, planes or drivingyourself. For economy, GO GREYHOUND... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. :.::/.I~IBi ~ ...,M ';.":...-..../;.,--,",,~ME'. *-.-,.AM~:~ ~.Z.3.....:..::.:.:;. od-o-e.t.>.<.; {*;.7 * .' @'w 7I*:'"*~ / No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For example: Does a man really take unflair advantage of women No other fcprm of public transportation has fares so low. For exans~plc: PORTLAND, MAINE PHILADELPHIA when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? I One way $4.05 Round Trip $7.30 On* way $10.80 Round trip $19.4 All depends on why he uses it. HARTFORD. CONN. BALTIMIORE Most men simply think Menthol-lced Skin Bracer is the best One way $4.30 RoundrHinp $7.7S IOne way $13.90 Round trip $25.05 after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than bums. NEW HAVEN, CONN. WASHINGTON, D. C. t IIIOnh way S15.30 Round trip $27.55 Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it :·: One way b.20 Round tnp $S.40 helps prevent blemishes. :r::X1· : X; ALBANY, N. Y. MIAMI we mew One way $.60 Raund trip S11.90 One way $44.75 Round trip $&7.IS So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma o bsr0 3 c;r just happens to affect women so remarkably? :· la·. r · NEWlYORK CITY 10 St. Jmes Ave. Bsto 16 One way $7.45 Round trip $13-. Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because : · ·: . fltle 423-5810 of this effect. i; L .:ai:·: ::! ....,.. JIUAGE: You can take more with you on a Greyhound. It you prefer send laundry or extra How intelligent! bagage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there in hours and costs you Icss- I ~~~~~,... I BUY MENNEN NOW o THE COOP _ l~lel[~I __I~PI~I~oI Ilw rl ii I ,_ _,,,, _I l-slLI _I - I ·r .-C- -- Meet Harvardtoday m Lights vie for Ralph T. Jope Cup in EARC sprints m R,uggers lose 2 to Brown By Clfford WTeinstein meter races in all heavyweight and lightweight Lightweight crews will be c'onpeltdg for a new classes. Trophies are awarded for victories in in- By Susan M. Rogers scrum played its best this year, trophy at the EaStern Association of Racing Col- dividual races (heavyweight and lightweight var- Browvn's backs romped to a but Brown's backs were too fast leges Sprints at Worcester, Massadusetts, this sity, JV, and freshmen); and the college that does double victory over Tech's rug- and powerful. David Zucconi led Saturday. A silver cup, doated by hie MIT ath- overall in the heavyweight races is awarded gers Saturday at Providence, win- their scoring with three tries. letic board in Ithe name d Redph T. Jope (class best which was donated ::E ning the first game 14-6 and the Early in the game David Koch of '28), will be awarded to the scdool which scores the Alien Winter Rowe Cup, m second 20-13. all lightweight races. dur- v, '62 scored.a try, and Jim "Pos" the best cpmposite total in by MIT in honor of Mr. Rowe (class of '98), MIT will match brawn and skill Rowe Cup Awarded to Heavies ing the time when Mr. Jope was secretary of the sith Harvard on Briggs Field this Postula '65 made another when The anual EARC regatta is composed of 2000- MIT athletics. afternoon at 5:00 pm. The finesse the serum was in the end zone. advisory council on of the Crimson's backs and the Knocking heads hard with a , Jope Athletic Head 193447 make power of its serum should Brownman, wing forward Larry The MIT athletic board gave this honor to Jope this traditional encounter the most on the basis of "his sigrnif'icant influence on the spirited match of the season. Pitts '62 broke the bone under following the In the first game Saturday, the his eye. At the beginning of the fatta development of athletics at MIT, match, Brown's wing Peter Ru- period of Allen Winter Rowe." There was no offi- bin was injured. cial director of athletics at MIT before 1947, and Varsity sailors third The Engineers were ahead 13-0 Mr. Jope, as secretary of the MT advisoy on athletics from 1934-1947, was effectively at halftime in the second game, council inNE championships MIT's athletic diredtor during that perxtd. ol yet lost 20-13. Brown's backs Tech Shoots for EARC Titles The varsity sailing team placed came through faster, and the third behind the University of The MIT crews will be well in tee thick of serum failed-to get enough of its Rhode Island and Harvard in the things in all facets of the EARC championships, (D Championships held lineouts. Russ Johnson '66, John and stand a good chance to bring the newly- New England VI in Rhode Island last weekend. Prussing '62 and Tom Carroll instituted Jope trophy back to Tech. Tech's var- In an upset victory, Rhode Is- scored, and John Enos converted sity and JV lightweights scored victories over land beat Harvard 143 to 140. twice. MIT Director of Athletics Ross H. Smith congratu- Penn and Harvard, respectively, last Saturday to Tech sailors Ken Klare '63, Scott Starring for Brown was its lates Ralph T. Jope on cup that MIT donated in Mr. remain unbeaten in competition tois year. The of Racing Hynek '65 and Fred Kern '65 speedy flyhalf whc is a football Jope's honor to the Eastern Association JV heavies have been topped only by Yale, while halfback in the fall. Bill "Wahoo" Colleges. The trophy will be awarded to the college fighting to come back from wvere not able to keep up to this the best composite the varsity will be Vareschi, cheered on by his fans, Ahose lightweight crews register close losses to Harvard and Wis- pace and had to settle for a third score in the annual EARC sprints. heartbreakingly with 125 points. Of the remaining gave Tech trouble in both games, -Photo by Joe Baron consin in the past two weeks. six teams, Coast Guard was and scored three tries in the sec- Tech. ond. fourth, 19 points behind Frosh sports Burton House takes IMtable tennis tourney 6. Phi Beta Epsilon 5 6 14.5 New Prep 2-1 v The intramural table tennis Baseball squad defeats playoffs were completed last week. 6. Baker D 5 6 14.5 8. Baker C 3 8 12.5 Richard Thurber, Tech's to St. Lawrence Academy 10-1. Burton House swept 1st, 2nd, 4th, By Mike Newhouse Tuesday. 8. Baker B 3 8 12.5 number two man, dropped a close Against Tufts Thursday, Pete 13th and 15th to win the title. East 10. Alpha Epsilon Pi A The freshman nine defeated 2 9 11 match in split sets, and the num- Kirkwood led all scorers with Campus tied for second with a 11. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .A 1 10 10 New Prep 2-1 Thursday in a hard 12. Phi Delta Theta O 1,1 9 ber two doubles team was edged three goals. George Randall and 9-2 playoff record. 13. Burton D 5 2 7.5 fought contest cn Briggs Field. Tom Bush scored the other tal- Grad House A 5 2 for the sole Tech losses. Final Standings 13. Sigma Phi Epsilon A . 5 2 7.5 Larry Calof went all the way on Lacrosse lies for MIT. Pete Grant was the W IL M1 15. Burton E 4 3 6 ' 1. Burton A 10 1 40 16. Phi Delta Theta B 2 5 3 the mound for Tech, allowing only The stickmen split last week, only man to net a goal for Tech 2. Burton C 9 2 25 17. Senior House A 1 6-1 four hits and striking out seven- Tufts 54, and falling in the St. Lawrence contest. ,. 2. East Campus A, 9 2 23 17. Phi Kappa Theta A 1 6 -1 defeating 4. Burton B 7 4 1. 17. Chi Phi A 1 6--- teen. Shortstop Tom Bailey scored 5. Baker A 0 5 16 20. Sigma Alpha Mu 1 I both runs for MIT in the fourth and seventh innings. Saturday's CA:MERA SPECIAL THIS WEEK v game with Newton Jr. College was postponed. Now Zeiss 3S MM 1:2.otLey Track Built in Meter. Rog. $79.95. SPECIAL $29.9S The track squad sent four coo- tenders to the Greater Boston Cameras & Photo Supplies,.Binoculars, Indoor meet at Brandeis. Larry All Major Bmands Schwoeri, Sumner Brown, Rusty Tape Recorders, Epps and Rex Ross made up the Lowest Prices Anywhere mile relay team that represented MIT. The results of the meet WUF & 9i6w n SUFL & ON6 C!0. were not available at pressme. Tennis 907 Main St., cor. Mass. Ave., Camridge The netmen downed Province- TR 6-32 1i0 town Priory by a 7-2 score last I I I I, Iw ,, Take the box, fill it, then return it to us for storage. We clean, Wonderful Way to insure and vault store your win- ter garments on hangers through- out the summer. Your garments are guaranteed safe from moths Store Your or any danger. In the fall, a re- freshed, ready-to-wear wardrobe is yours. Winter Glarments Coop 'oxStorage Why haul those heavy winter woolens home over the summer? Let the.m vacation in our vaults and have them waiting freshly cleaned and pressed, ready to wear when you return. PAY NOTHING ONt $495 UNTIL FALL PLUS USUAL CLEANING CHARGeElS This includes insurance protection up to $250.00 - Everyfhing will be dry cleaned (FUR, FUR TRIM AND SYNTHETIC FUR COATS EXCLUDED) I TECH 0 COOP I I- --- '~~~~~~~- - I -o 10 Cl- Varsity, jr.-varsity lightweights stay unbeaten O. By Bob Vernoa a three-quarter length lead at the 6:37. Harvard finished in 6:37.4. MIT's varsity lightweights ex- start. As Penn and Navy battled with Yale and Princeton far be- tended their unbeaten streak with for second place, MIT forged hind. .o a decisive flree-length victory ahead, finishing in 6:56. Permnn, fin- Frosh lose - over Pensylvania and Navy at ishing in 7:07, edged Navy by In the first frosh race. Harvard ,, Annapolis Saturday. less than one-half second. defeated the Tech yearlings by - Only the varsity traveled to An- dV's edge Harvard >- napolis, as the other eight were over a length with Yale and Racing on the Charles, the light Princeton trailing. Times were < guest entries in the Golthwaite JV's jumped out to an early one Harvard I Cup held on the Charles. In that 6:36 and MIIT 6:43.8. ,length lead over Harvard. How- In the preliminary contests. the >: regatta, the MIT junior varsity ever, the referee stopped the third varsity raced the closest _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ < topped the Harvard, Princeton, race after two minutes because C contest of the day, with MIT be- and Yale JV's, to remain unbeat- Yale and Princeton fouled by ing edged by Harvard. Tech fell ua en, while he first fresh and third crossing out of their lanes. When Z varsity were defeated. short by 10 inches after a fine the contest started again, MIT closing spurt. The second fresh, L, Varsity wins easily was unable to regain the margin, In the varsity contest, MIT however, again put MIT in the took and the race emerged into a close winning column with a decisive an early lead and increased it see-saw duel between Tech and MIT's unbeaten varsity lightweight crew: (left to right) Stroke Mari victory over Harvard and Prince- Barron '64, Herb Herrman '64, Pete Staeker '64, Ron Cheek '63, Dennis steadily over he entire 1 5/16 Harvard. In the closing sprint, ton. mile curse. Racing in rough wa- however, stroke Eric Jorgensen Buss '63, Rick Metzinger '63, John Proctor '65, Mike Greata '63; Cox. ter with a strong tailwind, Tech '64 raised the beat to a fantastic O settled to a low but powerful 32 46 strokes per minute, and MIT " strokes per minute, after gaining crossed the finish line first in -^m~m * almum TL'5.14'9 Badgers beat Beaver varsity heavies [-- - _ ~ 1 .' s .~, IW _ L'S a n~1 kv +hrpe4 inr-hpq fnr C rhkranp-r.,n- a 11 ,i w ,,,,,,9 I a I. I I I %A I,I,. NU ua By Chris Miller crews sprinted for the last quar- Tech took the stroke down to a The University of Wisconsin ter-mile, but the Badgers fin- driving 31 and pulled away from f Badgers came from behind to ished at 40 strokes per minute the Green. In spite of gallant at. defeat a revamped MIT varsity and caught MIT at the wire. Both tempts by Dartmouth, Tech had heavyweight crew by three inches crews were flagged simultaneous- more than a length lead at the in the race for the Cochrane Cup ly and after several minutes of halfway mark. Tech increased its lead during the last mile, arrd am at Dartmouth Saturday. consultation the judges came to 9 Tech's JV and third varsity the decision that Wisconsin had a good sprint gave Tech more a won their races, while both fresh- won by three inches. The time than a two length victory over man crews lost. Conditions on the for both crews was 9:45. Dartmouth. Connecticut River were excellent JV's crush opposition Fresh crews lose for all races. The JV crew, in a dual meet The MIT first freshmen put on Varsity strong at start with Dartmouth, had little trouble a good show for the first mileof MIT's undefeated JV lightweight crew: (left to right) Eric Jorgensen their two miler. The Engineers '64, The varsity eight, stroked by with the Big Green. The Engin- Jack Lynch '63, Wayne Haase '65, Jim Piepmeyer'65, Dave Evans Bob Sandel '64, gained a few seats eers took a twenty stroke start and Dartmouth ran neck and I '64, Bill Carithers '64, Lou Taft '63, Dick Arolo '65; (kneeling) Coxswain neck, both crews stroking at 32. Julian Adams '64. at the start by powering it off and pushed ahead for a half the line at about 42 strokes per length lead. The stroke stayed Dartmouth, rowing a sounder minute. The crews were within high for the next thirty strokes, stroke, began to pull ahead of a few seats of each other for the and gave the Engineers" more the tiring Tech oarsmen at the Edged by Tufts first half mile, as MIT-settled to than a length. MIT then dropped mile mark, and defeated the M 32, Wisconsin to 31, and Dart- down to 32 and proceeded to yearlings by 7 seconds, with a mouth to a rapid 34 strokes per leave the opposition in their wake time of 10:08. Lacrossemen down Trinity 4-2 minute. For the next half mile, as they increased their lead to The second frosh were out MIT began to surge ahead bit by four lengths in the first mile. rowed by a smoother Dartmou6 By Ted Young sparked a rally with a goal in the bit, and Dartmouth began to fall They finished off the race with bunch. MIT, overstroking Darte MIT's stickmen downed Trinity first 35 seconds of the third quar- back. At the mile-to-go mark, the a sprint at 40 strokes per minute mouth by one stroke, was able a Engineers were leading Wiscon- to bury their opponents by 27 to stay within a length of the College 4-2 Saturday for their ter. At the end of this quarter the Big Green until the sprint. A second win of -the year. The Tech- score was 5-3. Both teams scored sin by a length and Dartmouth seconds. Winning time was 9:57. had fallen back two lengths. The Third Varsity wins strong Dartmouth finish gave the = men were edged by Tufts 65 Green a two boatlength win, with Thursday. in he final period to bring the Badgers started their bid with The MIT third varsity eight final score to 6-5. Other Tech three-quarters mile to go, and controlled their race for the last a flag time of 10:20 to MIT's The Engineers played a poor 10:27. first half to give the 'ITufts squad. scorers were Bill Dreiss '64 and chopped Tech's lead to three- mile and a half. Dartmouth was a 4-0 lead at half-timne. In the Tony Weikel '63. quarters of a length. With a half able to hold Tech to a negligible B second half Wayne Matson '64 Bill Roessler '65 scored the first mile to go, the Badgers creeped lead during the start. At the On De O. .:Deck: - goal of the Trinity game with a to within a half a length. Both quarter-mile-gone mark, however, shot from the right of the crease. Wednesday, May 15S Golfers place fifteenth No further Tech goals were Golf-Springfield, WPI, Home, i scored during the first half. In the I:00 pm inNE championships meantime Trinity scored two Ne+tmen ourscore Amherst, Andover (F), Away, 2:30 pm goals to bring the halftime score Lacrosse-Tabor Academy (F), MIT's golfers finished 15th out to 2-1. After halftime Trinity Away, 3:00 pm of 28 teams in the New England scored the first goal, but after get set for NE tournament Friday, May17 championships which were played that the game was completely Tech's netmen scored a decisive 7-2 victory over Amherst last Tennis-New Englands at Dartmouth e at the Taconic Golf Club in Wil- controlled by the Engineers. On Wednesday. Saturday's match with Trinity was cancelled. With only (Continued to Saturday) liamstown last Friday. Neil Hull an excellent fast-break pass from one more march remaining before the New Englands, the team's Saturday, May 18 '63, Mike Finson '63, Bill Gra- Fred Souk '65, Tony Weikel record is ten wins against five defeats. HeavyweightI Crew (Lights and ham '64, Peter Lubitz '65, and scored Tech's second goal. Wayne Against the Lord Jeffs, Bent Aasnaes '64, Bob Blumnberg '64, and Heavies)-EARC at Worcester Roy Carver '65 shot an aggregate Matson scored on a powerful shot Mike Long '65 scored easy singles victories. At number four Terry Golf-ExeterI (F), Away, I1:00 pm Sailing-MonotypeI Championship _ of 355, far back from the 326 from the midfield line 22 seconds · bChatwin_~S~~aP~~ '63 needed three sets to at MIT Icontinued Sunday) shot by the winning team from later. Trinity controlled the ball TrackII (V&F)-Easterns at Central the University of Connecticut. for about one minute of the 15 in put away Amherst's Bob Guthrie Connecticut The golf squad plays its final the fourth quarter. During this 6-3, 6-8, 64. At two Jack Moter Saturday, May 25S matches today in a home triangu- period Tech scored two more '64 lost to Ken Cousens 10-8, 6-3 TrackI (V&F)-New Englands at lar meet with Springfield and goals, one by Weikel and one by Bowdoin WPI. Dreiss on a pass from Weikel. and Marty Ormond '64 was de- Saturday, June 15 feated by Tom Poor 1-6, 7-5, 6-1. Heavyweight Crew-IRA at Syracuse ...... v...... o...>9.. .:-:vs:.:.>.. ... :...... v...... -"'.How:..::.. .y:·,: They Dd:-...... :.....: ....i:..:-*.. The Techmen dominated the BASEBALL 7:07; 3, Navy, 7:07.4 doubles play as Aasnaes and 4 MIT (F) 2-New Prep I JV Lights Moter defeated Cousens and Jack CREW Won by MIT, 6:37 II Varsity Heavires 1st Frosh Lights Levine 6-2, 6-1. Chatwin and Blum- Won by Wisconsin, 9:45; 2, MIT, Won by Harvard,. 6:36; 2, MIT, berg crushed Poor and Guthrie s 9:45 0 6:43.8 6-4, 6-1, while Long and Bill Pet- 'I JV Heavies LACROSSE p Won by MIT, 9:57; 2, Dartmouth MIT 4-Trinity 2 rick '65 edged J. R. Williams and cm m 1st Frosh Heavies Tufts 6-MIT 5 Bill Jacoby 64, 7-5. eto~;'~P xc _ Won by Dartmouth, 10:08; 2, MIT, MIT (F) 5 Tufts (F) 4 coee Aasnaes, Moter, Ormond, Chat- , 5~ i 10:15 St. Lawrence Academy 10-MIT I --. - g, - v ; 2rd Frosh Heavies TENNIS win and Blumberg will represent · =r Won by Dartmouth, 10:20; 2, MIT, MIT 7T-Amherst 2 Bent Aasnaes makes backhand M.I.T. at the New Englands which 10:27 MIT (F) 7-Provincetown Priory 2 return in Saturday's match with r. ' I' Vanrsity Lights are slated for May 17, 18, and 19 II,8- TRACK Amherst; MIT took the match 7-2. '- 3-0,n ~ Atr: Won by MIT, 6:56; 2, Pennsylvania, MIT 85-Brandeis 41 -Photo by Steve Teicher at Dartmouth. i" '2' m a I p M~gTog Trackmen top Brandeis 85-41, despite cold weather Cr to M~~~~ In near-freezing temperatures, the MIT ment of the competition. Flink swept to vic- ner '65, vaulted 11'6" to win the pole vault, tack and field team crushed the Brandeis tory in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, while finishing ahead of John Shaner '64, and Ken varsity in a dual meet held at Brandeis last Dcrschner soon the 229-ywd low hurdles and Morash '65, who tied for second. The ham- edged Al Tervalon '65, in the 120 yard high rnmer throw was swept by Jerry Dassel '64, Saturday. Tedch, fresh from a third place hurdles. Tom Gc:Idard '63, took second in Jim Kotanchik '64, and Tom Callahan '65. C~ :rm finish in he Greater Boston Championships, the mile run, and Roger Butler '65, Dick The shot put and discus were won by Kimn seized the lead after five events and pulled MIcMillin '65 arn, Chuck Sigwart '64 teamed Sloat '65, and Bil Eagleson '64 captured first tn~~~ away to an 85-41 triumph. to sweep the tho mile. in the javelin and finished second to Sloat r.~~~ Terry Dorsdcher '65, and Jim Flink '64, The field men showed a more definite in the shot. A 21' leap by Dave Carrier '65, collecting two first places apiece, led the superiority over ,aeir Brandeis counterparts won the broad jump, with Roger Hinrichs arncanen to a narrow victory in that seg- by piling up a 46-8 advantage. Mike Keeh- '63 taking second.