President's Report Says He Didn't Avoid $5 Fine Committee Announces MIT Not University Yet WW Ticket Deadline, "Despite the significant and rapid progress MIT has made toward Entertainers, Program achieving the character of a true university, many deficiencies re- Bo Diddley, Si Zentner, and main." Dean of Student Affairs Kenneth R. Wadleigh made this com- Dick Gregory will perform at ment in the President's Report, issued last week. Winter Weekend, February 21-23. Afituugn rnot distributed to the students, copies of the 589-page Bart Weitz '63, WW Committee report are available free of charge from the Office of Publications, Chairman, has announced that to- Room 3-333. morrow is the deadline for living These deficiencies and other =.;i:::: groups to file ticket reservations problems have led to the establish- ' at the WW booth in the Building ment of study a group by the Other Articles 10 Lobby. Seven hundred fifty Faculty Committee on Education- i : tickets are available at $12.50 al Policy. Under the guidance of About each. Wadleigh, this commiittee will pr study -the non-curricular aspects If requests exceed 750, distribu- of student life, concentrating on i"Undergraduate Educationi> tion will be in proportion to de- -four areas: - mand. Tickets not reserved by 1) The residence system and Page 3 living groups will be put on open general environment; sale Tuesday, February A1, in 2) Admissions, ,financialaid, ibraries Page 2 Building 10. academic counselling and academ- Bo Diddley will begin the week- ic peirformance; Oh no! Not the line to the Bursar's office! end Thursday night, following 3) Activities, athletics, and stu- ter not as yet brought into the full -Photo by Joe Baron the MIT basketball game. Did- dent government; tutorial plan." He then stated that dley's record "Hey, Bo Diddley" 4) Morale, attitude, health, and if a plan can be found "which will In Recent Citations has sold more than a million cop- personal counseling. provide for the establishment of ies. All of these areas were consid- a Master, Senior Tutor, and Tutors Si Zentner and his orchestra ered in the President's Report. in the East Campus, a gain of will provide music for dancing Need To Improve Housing pronounced importance will have Professors Win Varied Honors Friday evening in the Armory. Stating that the residential sys- been achieved." The West Coast trombonist won Recent honors and awards re- science education tem at 'MIT has been marked by The MITenvironment also came in United States a Grammy Award for the ceived by the faculty have varied schools. best continued improvement, Vice Pres- unde considerationentr lso crt. recording of 1962, "Up The Lazy from a citation for advances in In September, 1960, Friedman ident of Academic Administration under consideration in the report. River." Malol Kispert added, hminiwever Stratton commented that "as a physics teaching to a trusteeship was named director of MIT's Sci- Malcolm Kispert added, however, resident I have ample opportunity from Sarah Lawrence College. Saturday night, Dick Gregory E ence Teaching Center, which is that there is a "need to increase to observe at firsthand the in- The late Dr. Francis L. Fried- improving science teaching at the will present his satires on Negroes still further the quality and quan- fluence f our urban setting, in g the man, Professor of Physics, was college level by using the ap- America. His "From the Back ,tity of both undergraduate and fluence of our urban setting, the of the Bus" has been presented W graduate student housing." pressure under posthumously awarded the Oer- proach of the PSSC. A.; which our students at Chicago's Playboy work, their need for ample facili- sted Medal of the American As- Dr. F. Albert Cotton, Professor Club and San Francisco's hungry i. Conuing Fo wi t this piniCmxlpu ties for study, for reading, for sociation of Physics for "notable of Chemistry, was the recipient In ad- ..r.t Concurring witdencehthiredri on,. a better social life, and {or sim- contributions to the teaching dition, The Knights dance band Dean of Residence Frederick G. ple relaxation. of of the Baekeland Award of the American Chemical Society, con- will intersperse Gregory's act Fassett, Jr. added several sugges- physics." 'Prof. Friedman, who ..St sisting of a gold medal and a with music. tions for such improvement. In "The proposed Student Center died last August 4, played a prin- w $1,000 honorarium. He was cited In addition to entertainment particular, he noted that "East is in my judgement the most ciple role in the Physical in- Science for fundamental research in in- scheduled by the WW Commit- g Campus is the only residential cen- (Please turn to Page 3) Study Connmittee, which tee, Saturday afternoon or reshaped organic chemistry. offers Prof. Cotton is author or other activities. The Dormitory '.As co- author of over one hundred tech- Council is sponsoring a folk sing nical publications, chiefly devot- with Jackie Washington. He is g ed to studies of the geometry of tentatively scheduled for Baker M coordination compounds and the House Lounge, and Winter Week- forces which hold such compounds end tickets will be honored. g together. He is especially known The intermission at the folk for his work on the structures of sing will be occupied by a dem- He inorganic compounds of the tran- onstration match of tiddlywinks, sition elements. Tech Newspaper Tiddlywinkers g Dr. Harold L. Hazen and Dr. vs. Senior House Order of Tid- David A. Huffman, both profess- dlywinks Shooters. S ors of electrical engineering, Also Saturday afternoon, sev- X were named Fellows of the Insti- cral fraternities will host IFC- S tute of Radio Engineers. sponsored cocktail parties. WTBS ON Prof. Hazen was cited for dis will present a "WW Sampler" Ms work in servomechanism theory. with records by Gregory, Zent- 6 Prof. Huffman's citation was for nor, and Diddley tonight from j his contributions to switching 5:00 to 7:00 pm. theory and information theory. CO' Dr. John Chipman and Dr. 4 Morris Cohen, of the Department Brown of Metallurgy, were elected Fel- Becomes Dean; 4 Vol. 82, No. 30 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, February lows of the Metallurgical Society 6, 1963 Five Cents of the American Ins§titute of Min- Huntress To Retire ing, Metallurgical, and Petro- Prof. Sanford C. Brown, of the Police Visit Sr. House With Marden Lecture leum Engineers. Physics Department, has been Dr. Chipman recently retired named Associate Dean of the as Head of the Department of Graduate School. He will replace Beer Blast, Leave LSC To ShovM'Bounty II' Metallurgy, and Dr. Cohen is Prof. Ernest 'H. Huntress '20, who Professor of Metallurgy. is retiring next March after more Without Taking Action Luis Marden, senior staff photo- L5i'l Abner, February 14; Demo- Dr. Jerrold R. Zacharias, Pro- than thirty years at MIT, includ- grapher and writer for the Nation- c;ratic Congressman James Roose- fessor of Physics, was elected to ing the past twelve in graduate By, Jascemenvisited Ital Geographic Society, will pre- vvelt, member of the House of the Sarah administration. He and Mrs. Hunt- Two policemen visited the Sen- sent a lecture and show a motion,I Lawrence College as Representatives from California, Board of Trust-es. ress will vacation in Italy. ior House Beer Blast Thursday, picture, "Via the Bounty to Ta- ItMarch 15: and Dr. Tlr'low Shap- Zacharias, whose Dean January 18. They came in re- hiti," tomorrow. 1l daughter Jo- Brown came to MIT from ey, aat c .. mer, author and Har- hanna is a junior at Sarah Law- Dartmouth in 1937. He has special- sponse to an anonymous letter in ,.,Mn ;.. fh. firc c~....r, V lVlU. .ll IS Ue 1lL Sp'elIer LUo Ivard professor emeritus, April 25. rence, will serve until ized in plasma which was enclosed a mimeo- 1969. physics. 1 be presented during the spring graphed prospectus sent ! to all term by the Lecture Series Com- Senior House residents. nmittee. 'His talk will 'begin at 5:15 Pledges Work On Help Week Projecfs i. The officers, one from the Cam- p.m. in Room 10-250. bridge force and one from the !r --. The_ motion picture covers the This week is Help Week for MIT's 28 fraterni- MIT Campus P-atrol, arrived at ties- voyage of Bounty II from Califor- 'Throughout thiefrateranity system, pIledges' are -' the party about 11:00 pm. After nia to Tahiti for the recent film- concluding their pledge training with work on a ~ ~c -n looking in for a minute, they left ing of the movie, '"Mlutiny on the number of special projects. with Prof. Murray Eden, Senior Bounty." Marden sailed on the These include service work for the general Bos- House faculty adviser, to get vessel as a consultant for 'the ton community and improvement of physical facili-; more information. movie. ties in the individual fraternity houses. The Cambridge policeman said Before leaving MIT, Mr. Mlar- Illustrative of these week-long efforts was the he had received a note from his den plans to pick up an under- work of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at the Cam- sergeant instructing ! him to in- water 'camera which his associate, bridge Neighborhood House, 79 Moore Street. +:; ' vestigate and write a report, but Professor Harold E. Edgerton, has Established in 1787, the settlement house is the to take no other action. been using for photographic ex- oldest in the United States. "Although we are an Commenting on the incident, periments in the MIT swimming interesting relic, the settlement house has taken Eden said, pool. He will "Neither the Cam- take the camera to much wear and tear," according to Miss Baldwin, bridge Police nor MIT feels that the Pacific island of Tonga for Director. it can enforce this law." He was 'further experimental work. The Cambridge Foundation, a private charitable referring 'to the state law which Additional Lecture Series speak- organization, recently donated $1500 to the house makes it illegal to serve alco- ers include: Al Capp, creator of for physical improvements. In November, holic beverages to people under ATO contacted Miss Baldwin and offered its services. 21 years old. :: At the same time, 'Polaroid Corporation expressed The letter to the police was the INDEX interest in the project. Bob Bruneau '65, Roy Perkinson '63, second anonymous letter calling and Noi Bookstore Guide ...... 10 ATO and Polaroid agreed to pool their efforts. their atterntion to beer drinking Davis '64, members of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternil T College W orld ...... 15 ATO provided 35 workmen while Polaroid supplied prepare for another on campus. The first, two months Editorials painting job at the Cambride ...... 4 skilled laborers on company time to supervise the Neighborhood House. ng ago, Entertainment ...... These brothers worked alol prompted the Cambridge 5- I I fraternity men. The unusual nature of this Help with pledges in renovating the three story settleme mgfnt police to visit the "VooDoo" of- President's Report ...... 1-3 house. This project, worked on last Thursday, Frid lay Sports ...... 2 1-24 Week project was that pledges and brothers worked and Saturday, was a part of ATO's Help Week pr fices in Walker Memorial. side by side o0- .. in renovating the . building. .I .. gram. -Photo bv Conrad Grundlehni I I W. - WY %,%P··-·-·a %i··r uIOluISinter Prudential Skyscraper Will Permit View Across State By Tom Maugh efforts have apparently paid off, for there crelte is being used structurally. The topping ceremony, a large white steel Jovial Bill Patton is the head of the has been only one fatality on the site, building has a steel framework, and beam, replete with the signatures of vari- Public Relations Department of the North- and the accident-to-man-hours ratio is the covering will be the aluminum lattice ous dignitaries, including the governor of o- eastern Home Office of the Prudential quite low. with plastic panels set in it. Massachusetts and the mayor of Boston, - Insurance Company, and, ex officio, the "Before we go up, I should warn you Each steel beam, however, is being en- was raised to ;the highest portion in the .d chief guide for the towering Prudential to brace yourself; if there is a wind blow- cased in concrete as a fire-prdtection building, signifying that the building had >_ Center. As we approached the Center ing, the temperature at the top may be measure. You can't take many chances reached its final pinnacle.) Qk for the "Grand Tour", he reeled off a anywhere from 20 to 40 degrees colder with a building this size. Under The Mist < string of facts with the air of a priest than it is here at the bottom. That's one "If you've noticed before, there hasn't In an attempt to escape the mist, we c:, canting the strains of an oft-repeated reason the contractor is presently doing been any riveting done here. All the descended to -the 34th floor to take some 'm litany. as much interior work as possible. Where riveting on the 30,000 tons of structural pictures. At this stage of construction, _ ",Most people have the mistaken im- they are pouring concrete, they'll enclose steel is done at the plants that supply it. the story consisted of a metal floor and > pression that we are responsible for all the entire floor in strong plastic to try - At the site they are simply bolted togeth- little else. Eventually, electrical conduits, < of the demolition work occurring at Cop- to keep a constant temperature. Thley er. It provides a much faster means of plumbing, the floor and the outside walls cI ley Square. Actually, the state is doing also use large open-air furnaces called construction than conventional methods." would be laid. The interior of the floor w most of it, tearing down these old build- salamanders to provide some heat so the Reaching the ,topof the building, we would be constructed by the firm that had Z ings to make room for an interchange on concrete won't freeze, even though chem- found that the mist which had settled tat leased it. ' the new freeway system. We have only icals are also added-to it prevent it from morning obscured most of the view. The From this height we had a good view 31 acres here, and most of that is pres- doing so. -~" building had been "topped" three days of Ithe construction. On the south side of ently being used for some phase of con- No Riveting Done previously, so we had risen as far as it the building, we could trace out the be- struction." "Incidentally, very little of the con- would ever be possible to go. (In the ginnings of the two commercial buildings As we approached the site, the tower which would enclose the ice-skating rink. 'r. soared starkly black against the misted Large steel reinforcing rods indicated O sky. "I have a scoop for you: we pre- wherethe vault of the bank would event- LIJ viously announced that the outside of the ually reside. On the west side, piles were tower would be done in blue. Since then, being driven to begin construction of the - however, the architects have decided to 29-story Hotel America, the first hotel to use panels in three shades of gray. The be built in Boston in over-three decades. panels will be accented by aluminum lat- Directly north of the hotel will be the tice work, like that already installed on City of Boston War Memorial Auditor- the bdttom of the building." ium, the only building on the site not Too Migh For Boston constructai by Prudential. It will be Architects we know have previously built and operated by the Boston Auditor- mentioned to us that many people feel ium Commission. Other business facili- that the Center is too high for Boston, ties will be located on this same side of since it overly dominated the normally the tower. The eastern portion of the low-lying skyline. Hence, we posed the tract, originally planned for apartment question to Mr. Patton. His answer: houses, will become a landscaped parking "The -tower would be tall Xr any city; area until the company decides how-they with its 52 stories, it is the tallest build- can best use it. ing in the world outside of Manhattan. View Across The State The Russians claim that one of the build. After we had been on the floor for a ings it Moscow University is a few feet short while, the mist began Ito move west higher, but I understand that they meas- and Logan Airport suddenly popped into ured it from the foundation, rather than view. The sight was spectacular, and we from ground level. were still 20 stories below the top. Comn- As a matter of fact, Ithe building is pany officials predict that on a clear day, tall enough that, much like the Empire a spectator on the observation deck will State Building, it will sway to and fro be able to view the Berkshire Mountains, in the wind. However, I have been as- Mt. Monadnock, N. H., and Providence, sured by the architects, Ithat it will not R. I. To take advantage of tlis view, a sway enough to disturb the olives in the glass-enclosed "sky-room" restaurant has martinis served in the restaurant." been designed for the 52nd story. (Hence, Donning the required black construc- the service elevator for the restaurant is tion helmets we ehntered the complex of destined to become the world's largest smaller temporary biuldings surrounding automatic garbage disposal.) Patrons of the site. Each firm has its own office on the restaurant will be whisked thee by the premises. With the assorted clinics, four passenger cars rising at a rate of cafeterias, etc., the building tract re- 1,400 feet ,per minute. sembles a small city, with trucks, pipe Red aircraft warning lights will be carriers and other vehicles threading their. installed on the corners and top roof level way through the graveled streets. of the tower. On a clear night, the bea- Plaza Covers Highway cons at the top of the tower will be visi- "The three large levels you see at ble from an airplane flying at 9,u00 feet, the bottom of the building will connect at a distance of 130 miles. The name with Lthe surrounding commercial struc- "Prudential", illuminated at night, will' tures and will house parking facilities. appear in large letters at the top of the When the landscaping is completed, they tower on the east and west sides, thus will all be underground, creating a plaza qualifying the building for the title of the covering the entire tract. The plaza will world's largest billboard. be high enough to allow sufficient clear- While we were gazing raptly at the ance for the railroad and highway rights- view, we were startled by a loud clang of-way which will go under {the plaza." from below. One of the workmen had Entering the building and going to the dropped a wrench, which had landed in elevator, we were confronted with a the base of a partially completed area changing electric sign which flashed var- of the pool. A reflecting pool will surround ious slogans, the meanings of which were, the tower like a moat, and will be span- essentially, "Safety Pays! ". Their safety awlatmmo -- - - _- - I J ned at four points by access bridges. Dates For Completion ,<_^ Wth ourthoughts thus inter- rupted, and beginning to feel the Cataloging Falls Behind Map Room To G O ? w~ith our togt hsitr i , . 1 i , A .i d - effects of the wind, small though it was, decided that it was time to take our leave. On the way President's Report Cites Library Overcrowding down, Mr. Patton informed us "The Libraries are working at can hold no new material. In ithe rooms on the sixth and eighth many times of the day that they that the tower would be ready for capacity." Several libraries are case of the Dewey Library, Locke floors under the dome could be fail to ask to see idenltiification." occupancy by the fall of 1964, the overcrowded with either books or notes that "at no time since it built, as well as improving heat- "The book checkers we,re severe- auditorium by the summer of that people. Only one of the libraries was built has this library been ing, lighting, and ventilation in ly criticized for failure tco do their year, and the hotel by the next has succeeded in keeping abreast able to hold a:ll the material be- the already extant upper story job. Oddly enough," coDmmented year. By that time, Prudential of technical reports. New books longing to it. We have not been areas. Locke, "this is one of the most will have expended well over are not being catalogued as fast farsighted enough in our plan- One .bright spot in the picture difficult positions in thee Library $100,000,000 on the project, making as they come in to the libraries. ning." is the Aeronautics and Astronau- to fill. It requires a perscon mature This is part of the picture paint- Several plans for expansion of tics Library in 'Building 33. "It is enough to inspire respecct, tactful, it, in regard to both money and ed by Director of Libraries Wil- the libraries are being considered, now the most satisfactory of all firm, conscientious, and proof manpower, the largest current liam N. Locke, in the President's according to Locke. In the Science our facilities, from the reader's against boredom." construction project in Ithe United Report, issued last week. Library, the Map Room could be point of view," reports Locke. States. The report notes that in both replaced, and a mezzanine put in "Only here have we really suc- the Engineering and Science li- as was done on the second floor. ceeded in keeping abreast of the Photo Staff To MeetO As we finally left, our head f Th swimming with superlatives, Mr. braries there have been instances In the Music Library, the adjacent output (of Technical reports)." The -photography staff of "The when there were no vacant seats. shipping and receiving rooms 8 00 Patton called out to us: "Come Unavailable 'books continued -to Tech" will meet at 8 The Rotch, Dewey, and Music could be taken for expansion. In be a problem. In the Science Li- :in "T.he back next spring when it's a little libraries are so crowded that they -tee Engineering Library, reading brary, the probability of finding a Friday, Feburay 8, in "The ial offices, warmer and I'll finsih showing you book on reserve is 83 percent; a Tech's" Walker Memori around. We're just beginning!" seven-day book, 70 percent; a 14- 50-211. Technical Writing Program To Be Conducted Feb. 14 day book, Fly 50 percent. Part of A program in writing for tech- ers and Publishers, is being di- this may result from the fact that News Deadline Set Prudential 'Phofos nical publications will be given rected by John M. Sullivan of 42 percent of 14-day books and for interested students at 8:00 pm the MIT Lincoln Laboratories. 49 percent of seven day books The Tech's deadline Icfor articles The front page picture of the February 14 in the Raytheon The Society, with 47 chapters are not returned until overdue. from activities is now 3:00 p.m. Institute was taken from the Company Executive Offices Build- in the US and Canada, maintains Book thefts were also a prob- Saturday. Articles mayy be sub- Prudential Tower. Both that ing in LeyAngton. The program, writing standards for those in the lem: sometimes the borrower mitted up to 7:00 p.m. . Monday, picture and the one on this sponsored by the Boston Chapter field of technical communica- signs a false name, and "the cir- but chances of public2ation are page were taken by Conrad of the Society of Technical Writ- tions. culation desks are so busy at greatly disminished. Grundlehner.
- I --- President Stratton: m Pacifists Demonstrate Against MIT Defense Work m --I mI I 'Need Sweeping Renewal I: i Of Experimental Facilities' By Joseph Hanlon point of view of the pace of sub- ject presentation, the magnitute m "We are faced with the need for - a sweeping renewal and develop- and diversity of the student's aca- Z demic load, and the degree of m ment of our experimental facili- Uv ties," stated President Julius A. scheduling flexibility. It will also 0 Stratton in the President's Report explore new teaching methods issued last week. for large enrollment courses, and co~ consider the desirability of allow- 70 "The laboratory takes on new > ing greater time for independent m importance" noted Stratton, for study programs. developing the physical insights C "that are quite as essential as a Research Important Members of the New England Committee for Nonviolent Action demonstrated against defense projects high order of mathematical abil- carried on at the Institute. After passing out their literature, the demonstrators individually departed from ity." Much of the President's report 77 Massachusetts Avenue Saturday afternoon, January 19. -Photo by Joseph Baron is devoted to Research. Stratton Undergrad Research cites the rapid expansion in the interdepartmental centers (such Stratton said that he could cite o-7tJ as life sciences and materials -oa, Admissions Discussed numerous examples "that indi- sciences). This raises certain cate a growing movement questions, however. For example, throughout the School of Engin- he asks, "Will the centers tend eering to couple graduate and mo inevitably to develop more highly oJ undergraduate teaching with re- ~Q Report Notes Housing Needs directed programs and assume (D search." mediate concern" but added that as a consequence some of the LO (Conftinued from Page I ) bation, and are only disqualified if This movement has been aided portant single uncompleted ob- continuance of the present trend characteristics of large industrial they are unsuccessful in improving by a grant from the Ford Founda- jective of the Second Century Pro- for several more years would be the quality of their work during research organizations?". He tion. The grant was the result of gram,' 'he continued. Noting that "serious." the following term. Freshmen are adds, however, that there is "a the Center will "supplement" no longer disqualified at midyear, a proposal which cited "the ur- wide awareness among members Greeley particularly noted that gent needs to strengthen under- Walker Memorial, Stratton also and upperclassmen with a term- of the faculty that these dangers more contact must be made with graduate education," according to remarked that students have in secondary schools because "it rating below 2.0 are merely placed are real." the past reacted favorably to new on probation. Dean of Erngineering Gordon S. On the other hand, Prof. George seems eminently clear that the Brown and Assistant Dean Wil- facilities. He cited the example general public impression of MIT R. Harrison, Dean of the School of Kresge Auditorium, built only liam W. Seifert. They also men- of Science, wrote that "the most will not, in ,itself, produce enough Infirmary Uses Jumps tioned their "desire to confront eight years ago, where "we have good incoming freshmen." The medical department noted noteworthy trend of the past year long since passed the limit of our a "striking" increase in the patient undergraduates with some of the has probably been the continued ability to accommodate all those Image Questioned load last year, it was "taxed to subtleties of real engineering by increase in cooperative effort associating them with graduate among research workers in var- who would like to schedule evening The number of freshmen admit- cope with the demand for service" and faculty research." ious scientific disciplines." or week-end events." eted to MIT who decided to go else- according to Medical Director A1- where rose to 40% last year, stated bert O. Seeler. Applications Falling The number of visits to the med- Faculty-Student Contact Research Sponsorship Admissions policies also came Greeley, adding that "some of the "The faculty is dedicated to a preferred colleges have appreci- ical clinics rose to 25% and visits Practically all research at MIT under consideration in the report. close contact with undergraduate "The number of completed appli- ably lower rates of attrition." The 4,393 to 34,771. "We have no ex- is sponsored by outside organiza- planation for this increase in acti- students" declared Prof. H. Guy- cations for admission to the fresh- increased tuition may be ,respon- tions. This is because the magni- vity," reported Seeler, "as there ford Stever, head of the Depart- man class dropped off significantly sible for the increases, he re- tude of the research program were no major epidemics during ment of Mechanical Eengineering, for the second successive year," marked, but continued that "ne- here prohibits MIT from making the year." Infirmnary admission adding that "as the undergradu- reported Director of Admissions vertheless, the figures are not re- a major financial contribution. rose from 600 to 690 last year, 92% ate enrollment in the department Roland B. Greeley. He stated that assuring; we must somehow get Prof. Carl F. Floe, Vice Pres- of whom were students. has dropped, the capability of the qualitative factors such as schol- across to the public a more favor- ident of Re:earch Administration, Eight percent of the undergradu- staff to undertake this close per- astic averages and geographic dis- able image of undergraduate edu- claimed in the report that the ates and 3.1 percent of graduate sonal contact has increased." tribution "are holding up well cation at MIT." Some of the un- increase in outside support for re- students consulted the psychiatric enough so there is no need for im- favorable impressions of MIT are search has been "highly benefic- inaccurate, but some are "founded service last year, with an average Enrollment Changes ial'.' to MIT, but he added that on truth," commented Greeley. of 2.1 and 2.4 interviews per stu- Enrollment in the School of Sci- the dependence of MIT on outside Debate Society "These may call for correction of dent, respectively. Seven students ence is rising, however. Under- sourses of support sometimes the situation at MIT." were hospitalized for major psy- graduate enrollment in Biology causes criticism. One criticism Enters Competitions chiatric illnesses during the year. has doubled in the past five years, concerns the dangers of encroach- Too Many Theorists? OOther interesting statistics for while enrollment in mathematics ment on MIT's freedom, particu- the year 1961-62 in the report in- During Vacations Prof. George R. Harrison, Dean has tripled during the same per- larly in the case of government clude: iod. contract research. Floe claimed, The MIT Debate Society com- of the School of Science, also dis- howevrer, that "wXhile some excep- peted at ;tlhe University of Miami cussed admissions, and concluded Student Aid Enrollment in Humanities and Percent of undergrads receiving tions may be cited, our experi- over Christmas vacation, finish- that "there is some indication that aid: 49.5%. Social Science is rising also, but Application for loans: 1,247. ence has been that as long as ing first in the elimination rounds our admissions policy may be the "numbers can stand to be Loans granted: 96,J. projects are accepted voluntarily and third in the tournament. operating to select an undesirably Admissions much greater" noted Prof John The team of Glen Books '63 and large proportion of theoretically in- Freshmen 1961 1962 E. Burchard, former Dean of that by individual faculty members,.. Final Applications 3597 3276 there is little danger of any sig- Bill Morris '64 scored a perfect clined students, with no compen- Admission Offered 1528 1590 school. He also noted that in such sating mechanism to insure the Actual Registrations 893 885 fields as political science, "we nificant loss of freedom." 6-0 record in the preliminaries, Registrations as Per cent defeating South Carolina, Miami, inclusion of those with marked of admissions 58.5% 55.7% now get a higher calibre of man Transfers 1961 1962 Teaching Neglected? Georgetown, Tennessee, Wake experimental apptitudes. Final Applications 239 231 who is creative" rather than Admissions Offered 123 126 many who became "mere tech- Another criticism is that "teach- Forest, and Florida. Actual Registrations 94 86 They defeated the University Mosre Coeds? Registrations as Per cent nicians." ing, particularly undergraduate of admissions of Vermont but lost to Boston Greeley also noted two other 76.4% 68% teaching, is being neglected in things in the field of admissions. Students Given Advance Standing Curriculum Studied favor of research." Floe com- College, finishing third in the tour- Subiect 1961 1962 nament. Over 30 colleges and "With the completion of the Wo- Chemistry 51 51 Curriculum has come up for mented however, that while grad- men's Dormitory, it appears that Mathematics 103 129 universities from all parts of the Physics 3 8 closer scrutiny during the past uate students benefit directly United States were represented. we will once again be able to Freshman Elective 22 24 year. The Faculty Committee on from sponsored research, under- During mid-term vacation, Tech apply precisely the same stand- Placement Educational Policy has appointed graduates are being drawn into Per cent of undergrads going to debaters competed in the Harvard ards of selection to female as to grad school: 58% a subcommittee to study the con- these programs in increasing male applicants." He also re- Employers recruitnig on campus: Invitational Debate Tournament. 457 tent and teaching of the core cur- numbers. "It is the obligation of The team of Madis Sulg '65 and marked that the number of well- Students Interviewed: 1,338 riculum. the academic administration," qualified students who are unable Jim Bohannon '66 finished.with a Wage Offers To Graduates Headed by Prof. Jerrold Zach- concluded Floe, "to see that a 5-3 record. to come to MIT for financial rea- (per month) neglect of teaching does not oc- Degree Level 1961 1962 arias, the committee will also re- They beat St. John's, Kent sons is "a significant, though for- cur in any specific area, and we tunately not large, percentage." Graduating seniors $550 $582 view the present structure of un- State, .MacMurray, Marymount, Masters Candidates 650 690 believe that this job is being done Financial aid was discussed in Doctoral Candidates 850 925 dergraduate education from the and Trinity. They dropped deci- etectively." other sections also. Of particular siorns to Kansas State, Cornell, A second criticism is that MIT concern is the fact that more schools from all over the country than is often asked to pay the indirect 60'/; of all scholarship money Truck Collides With Tree were represented. costs of research or to provide comes from outside the Institute. During the first two weeks of f a cul ty supervision without the second term the Society will Counseling Shortcomings charge. In particular, government compete at Northwestern and at agencies are often prohibited by Dartmouth. This year's debate "While we have made progress law from paying all of the in- topic is, "Resolved: That the non- in developing an effective counsel- direct costs. MIT has sometimes Communist nations of the world ing system, there are still many yielded to pressures to accept should establish an economic shortcomings," asserted Dean Wil- such research programs, Floe community." liarm Speer. "For example, many added, but this "represents a students do not come -to know well drain on university resourses that Former Faculty Member a single faculty member. Too fre- is becoming increasingly difficult quently. letters of recommendation to bear." for many seniors can be phrased Falls 16 Stories To Death only in vague and general terms i Dr. Frank B. Cuff Jr., a metal- based solely on grades. We con- International Student Group lurgist and assistant professor at tinue to find that the best and the MIT until 195i9, died Tuesday, Jan- poorest students are most apt to Will Honor Italian Students uary 15, in a fall from a 16-story be known by several faculty mem- building at 89 Broad Street, Bos- bers." Students from India will be hon- ton. ored at an informal reception to- According to police reports, a Harder To Flunk Out night at 8:00 p.m. at the Interna- man unidentified by the police Speer also noted a radical tional Student Association Center, beckoned to Cuff, who was stand- change in the policy on academic Its roof already sheared off by a low hanging branch, a Bay State 33 Garden Street, Cambridge. ing on the roof of the building. disqualification (flunking out). Stu- rental truck crashed into a tree in front of Baker House, January 21st Cuff then began to run across the dents who previously were dis- at 12:15 A.M. Both occupants escaped serious injury but suffered from Indian students and those who roof, and fell to his death. qualified are now placed on pro- extensive cuts and bruises. -Photo by Joe Baron wish to meet them are invited. t"fttT T (P0 Letters to The Tech t (a %.-Irl WTanted: 200 -Beds i a_ Id= I Eal- As things stand now, M1T expects to I 4---UIV WM Tech Charter Fiights Finaa~es Explained have a Therteage of a-bout 150 dorm spaces THE EDITOR, n for next Septemberr's ,freShman class. i CO It has been broughi to my attention ithat the office of the Dean a -0 Vol. LXXXII No. 30 Feb. 7, 1963 Add transfer students and upperclassmen L of students is skeptical of the Charter Flight operations to Europe in i I9 Chairman ...... Tobias Zidle '63 who would like to live on campus and the the summer of 1962. To allevialte any doubts, I would like to present o- Managing Editor .David Trevvett '65 v >-. Editor ...... Jason Fane '64 an approximate statemant of the operations. z Business Manager ...... Howard Brauer '65 shortages Tises to moire than 200 beds. News Editor ...... Howard Ellis '65 Total R evenue ...... $76,976 i Sports Editor ...... Clifford Weinstein '65 A combination of factors is,prducing Photography Editor ...... Joseph Baron '66 Less: To B.O.A.C. for charters ...... 64,020 Entertainment Editor ...... Mona Dickson '66 the shortage: rising admission standards mr Advertising Manager ...... Bernard Yaged '64 < are reducing the number of flunk-outs, Gross Income ...... $12,956 I LU Acting Features Editor.... Richard Schmalensee '65 LL Associate Managing Editor ...... Linda Rollin '64 dormitory improvements are reducing Less: Operating Expenses: Associate Sports Editor ...... John Reinties '66 > Associate Photography Editor ...... Maxim Smith '64 Phone & Answering Service ...... $ 750
tury Music for Strings" will be Foote, and "Serenade for Tenor, ~ O presented tonight by the New Horn, and Strings" by Britten. oJ England Conservatory at Jordan Admission is free and the pro- w Hall. gram begins at 8:30 p.m. The The program will consist of concert will be broadcast over "Bachianas Brasileiras No. 1" WGBH-F!M. a) to
m > CD
,we2-1 ,O movie schedule , t^¢ - -Of;- s movie schedule rl
I- ear~ Wed., Feb. 6 through Tues., Feb. 12 PARANIOUNT--''Who's Got the Ac- (Unless otherwise stated, the Sunrday tion." 9:20. 12:20. 3:25, 6:30. 9:35; schedule is the same as the weekday Sun.. 1:00, 3:55. 6:55. 9:55; "Where schedule except no movies are shown the Truth Lies." 10:55, 2:00, 5:05. before 1 p.m.) S:00: Sun., 2:30, 5:30, S:30. if '· . >w.* i t ~~~~- ASTOR--"The Longest Day," S:15; 'ILi(;Kll--"Reptilicus,"'' 9:45. 12:45. Wed., Sat.. Sun., 2:00; Sun.. 7:30. 3:40. 6:40, 9:30; Sun., 1:00, 3:50. BEACON HILL-"Term of Trial," 6:40. 9:35; "Devil's Partner." 11:15, 9:35, 11:35, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35. 7:35, 2:15, 5:10, S:10; Sun., 2:20, 5:10, 9:35. S:10. B}OSTON CINERAIA - "The Wonder- ful W'orld of the Brothers Grlr:m." S.AX)N--"Mutiny on the Bounty," eves., S:30. mats. Wed.. 2:15, Sat. eves.., S:1, mat. Wed., Sat.. Sun.. and Sun., 1:30, 5:00. 2:15. BRATTLE--"Shoot the Piano Player" plus short on George Grosz, 5:30. W~E!.I.E.S4EY CONMlNITY P'LAY- 7:30, 9:30, matinee Sat. at 3:30. HOI'S.E:-Feb. 6. "Kim" 2:00. 7:45; Starting Sun.: "The Lady with the Feb. 7-9. X"Phaedra" eves. 7:45, Sat. Dog," 5:30. 7:30, 9:30. matin. 2:00: Feb. 10-12. '"'altz of the Toreadors," '"The Titfield Thun- CAPRI - "Boccaccio 70", "Tempta- derbolt" eves. 7:45. tion of Dr. Antonio." 10:00. 12:45, Richard A. Carpenter '64 E. Allen Womack '63 3:30, 6:15, 9:00, Sun., 1:O0. 3:45, I'PTO VN--"Lover Come Back," 1:20. 6 :30, 9:15. "The Job," 10:55, 1:40, 5:Z5, 9:35; Sun.. 1:10, 5:15. 9:20; 119 Bay State Road Box N 403, M.I.T. Dorms 4:25, 7:10, 9:55. Sun., 1:55, 4:40, "Comne September." 11:20, 3:25, 7:35, 7:25, 10:10, "'The Raffle," 11:50, Sun., 3:15, 7:20. 2:35: 5:20, 8:05, 10:50, Sun., 2-50 aI 5:35, 8:20, 11:05. EXETER - "Billy Budd," 2:00, 4:15, Always, through the years, The Coop has desired to serve the 6:35, 9:00. Theatre Schedule FINE ARTS--"The Cranes are Fly- student body as and ing," 5:30, S:45, mat. Sat., Sun.. CIIARlIF- PLAYHOUSE - Oh, Dad. fully as capably as possible within the scope 2:00; '"Kind Hearts and Coronets," Poor Dad, Mamma's Hung You in 7:00, 10:10, mat. Sat.. Sun., 3:45. the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad," Feb. 6, s:00; Tues.-Fri.. S:30; Sat. of its intended purpose. One of the closest and best of its estab- GARY--'LIawrence of Arabia" eves., 5:30, 9:00: Sun. 3:00. 7:30. S:00, mats., Wed., Sat.. Sun., 2:00. lished ('HAlCLE' (CABARET THEATER - contacts with students has always been the student direc- HARVARD SQUARI',-"Two for the "Two by Two," Tues.-Fri., 11:15; Fri- · Seesaw," 1:40, 5:25. 9:10, "Guns of Sat. 9:00, 11:00, Sun., 10:15. tors and The Coop wishes to acknowledge the able assistance Darkness." 3:40 and 7:30. Sun. - Mon.-Tues.. "Waltz of the Torea- (Cl .NIAI-through Feb. 11. "Photo dors," 1:50, 5:35. 9:20, "Whistle Down the Wind," 3:45 and 7:30. Fiut.," by Peter Ustinov, eves. S:30, of the men who, this year, are serving in this capacity. mats. Thurs.. 2:15; Sat. 2:30; start- KEITH MEMOltAI -"Forty Pounds of Trouble," Mon. - Thurs., Sat., ing Febt. 12. "Tovarich," eves. S:30, 11:12, 2:39, 6:06, 9:33; Fri.. 11:21, mats. IThurs., Sat. 2:30. 2:57, 6:33, 10:09; Sun., 2:42, 6:09, 9:36. ItAGf---"One of the Same Kind" and IOEW:''i ORP'HEIU1-starting Feb. 7, "All That Jazz," two new one-acts. "Diamondlhead," no times available. no times available.
a .MAYFilOWER--'Two for the Seasauw," I),;1A EXPEKRIMIENTAI. THIEATflER-- 9:46, 12:00. 2:20, 4:30. 6:50, 9:15' Sun., 1:30, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00. Feb. 7-10, 'rThe Sleeping Beauty." "-AnK MIT-Friday, "The Crucible," 6:00. '~ .uu. 9:00, Kresge Audit.; Saturday, "Ok- SHI'RFlRT - through Feb. 9, "ILoren- lahoma," 6:00. 9:00. Kresge Audit. zo," ,:30. mats. Wed., Sat., 2:30, MICUSIC(' HALI, - "The Rage of the .Thuis. 2:15; Feb. 11-16. "A Pro- Tion,." 10:15, 12:05, 2:00, 4:00, 5:55, L 7:55, 9:50; Sun., 1:40. 3:40, 5:35. gramn for Two Players," no times ILc I --· - II - --_ 1 - -9 - - -- II I I, , I 7:30, 9:30. available. ,,, ------
I 5 - Y LQII - d I dC - - -L - I - I -I --P -Y- - II- Lg- -- = I
LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY
The Lawrence Radiation Laboratory is operated for industry and defense, nuclear propulsion, by the University of California for the United controlled thermonuclear reaction, space phys- States Atomic Energy Commission. Current ics, and other advanced problems in nuclear projects are in the areas of nuclear explosives physics and engineering.
Laboratory staff members from the Livermore Laboratory Site will be on campus to interview students in the Physical Sciences and Engineering. Wednesday, Feb. 13 and Thursday, Feb. 14, 1963 Please call your placement office for appointment, or send written inquiries to: Personnel Department LAWRENCE RADIATION LABORATORY University of California P.O. Box 808 Livermore, Califomias
An equal opportunity employer U. S. citizenship required
I I I I IIL - - '- r IIII C------ ---- ----u 1 I I Ie P-- -· , -- I _ p - = -9 -a- ---, ---- I -d·r --- -C -,c B I -_u , I IC Opera 'The Crucible' At Loeb Next Week; / movies... Based On Miller Play, Won Pulitzer Prize British 'I Melodramer' At Beacon Hill The contemporary opera The of February 15 and 16 are avail- I m . . - Crucible, winner of the 1962 Pulit- able at $2.00 each from Box C, By Charles Foster Ford The result of his night of heroic TERM OF TRIAL, from a novel zer Prize in Music, will be pre- The New England Conservatory, At the Cannes Festival last year, by James Barlow; Directed by resistance is, of course, indictment sented by the New England Con- Boston 15, Mass. Peter Glenville; at the Beacon en-0 "Term of Trial" was given an am- Hill. and trial for indecent assault. Shir- servatory at the Loeb Drama The Crucible tells the intense biguous "special award." Ambig- Cast includes: ley's description of the evening is Center in Cambridge February story of the suspicion and fear Graham Weir .... Laurence Olivier )- uous excellence sums up this pic- Ann Weir ...... Simone Signoret slightly more colored than the 15 and 16. which led the townspeople of Mitchell ...... Terence St:amp ture quite accurately. Sarah Miles Shirley Taylor ...... Sarah Miles events the audience knows actual- The Crucible is based on the Salem to execute as witches and Laurence Olivier do some ex- ly took place, but despite clever Arthur Miller play about the sev- many of -their neighbors. A gen- cellent acting in roles which are defense, Weir is found guilty and eriteenth-century witch trials in eral hysteria takes hold of an en- poorly written; Simone Signoret ley Taylor (Miles), whose request given a suspended sentence. L'C: Salem, Massachusetts; the music tire town and turns it against the for special tutoring in English is r,/ does some atrocious acting, in a Here occurs the only genuine is by Robert Ward and the libret- persons who attempt to save it part 'that is even worse. The pic- shown as a play for special atten- moment in the film. Weir, claim- to, by Bernard Stambler. The by calling for a return to com- ture is over-long, and full of tion other than academic. Shirley's ing he has been condemned for Crucible won also the 1962 New mon sense. Although the story sister is a tart, and Shirley seems L1 stretches of interesting yet ir- what he didn't do, launches into York Music Critics Circle Citation is set in seventeenth-century New relevant material. only a more sophisticated version an impassioned defense of his en- for Opera. This production marks England, it has present-day sig- of the same thing. O Sir Laurence Olivier is a mag- tire life and outlook. He indicts so- LLIU_ Z the New England premiere of the nificance in its examination -of nificent actor. Throughout a long, Her big play comes on a class ciety itself for hypocrasy and'emp- t2} opera. suspicion of beliefs and guilt by trip Ito Paris, when she engineers tiness. It is one of the most mov- t.L ridiculous story, he presents a gen- Reserved seats for the evenings association. uine, believable human being. The an afternoon of sightseeing alone ing speeches ever delivered. It is magic of his acting calls all at- with her tutor. She is still a clever, nearly worth wading through the assays~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,::5I -a'V1:- m5,11-.... ;=5 ., tention from the story itself, and fifteen-year-old seductress, but Mr. terrible failures of this film to ;-makes the evening bearable. If he Weir appears to have been built see it. I I. I£1111 FliESllTS t· ever allowed the audience to think of solid granite. But, having wasted much foot- 0q- about the plot, the movie would Here a strange change takes age 'beginning the story, the film- OJ Tony Saletan M.C. be laughed off the screen. place in Shirley's character. In a makers feel they must balance it Olivier plays a sensitive, dedicat- midnight confession to a girl- with several anti-climaxes. Weir's U The Greenbriar Boys ed teacher whose career was friend, both dialogue and acting head-master suggests that he re- I q- ij blighted by a prison-term as a con- project a sincere, tormented love; sign. "I will not have perverts on Doc Watson scientious objector. The movie the coy, superficial tart is sudden- my staff." He stops his wife from opens with a long definition of his ly a tormented girl driven by gen- leaving him with this startling Eric von Schmidt r; confession: "I am guilty. It hap- JORDAN HALL character and that of his wife uine passion. She is driven, as a Anne (Signoret). This exposition is matter of fact, to Mir. Weir's room, pened just as she said. She was Saturday F E B. 9 8:30 P.M. a combination of a British version where she offers herself to her lying when she changed her Tk1h: $3e,4 Rae I10 of "Blackboard Jungle" and a "unhappy teacher," and he pa- story." Obviously, the moral of ;the KE 6.2412 second-rate soap opera. tiently and tenderly sends her back story is: Never tell the truth. It is aggravating to find good de- f~I.,2' .L.:':"I t Then attention focusses on Shir- to her own room, whole. 7Z7, zone, tails in such a bad film. Sarah Miles does well with both conflict- ing aspects of her character, and Olivier's acting is magnificent ME, EE, AE, ENGINEERS throughout. The picture's good points deserve attention, but only a lot of rewriting and better di- rection could have made it a good movie. "Ambiguous excellence" describes it perfectly. King Tut's Treasures From Cairo Museum Now Shown InBoston The Tutankhamun treasurers will be on exhibition at the Muse- II Ium of Fine Artts through March I :3. I Formerly these objects from King Tutankhamun's tomb have been on exhibition only at the Egyptian Museum of Cairo. Now, to stimulate interest in the efforts to save the Nubian monuments threatened with flooding by the Aswan Dam, the United Arab Re- public has allowed a group of 34 objects to tour North and South America. The group includes rings, amu- lets, collars of sheet gold, the king's favorite hunting dagger, a miniature coffin, the ceremonial crook and flail of gold and blue glass, libation jars, decorated chests and statuettes of the gods. These were things expected to be of use to the Pharaoh in the afterworld. A series of free lectures on Egyptian art will be given I throughout the exhibition. Admission is $1.00. The Museum is open Tuesdays 10-10 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday 10-5 Fed up with a profusion of promises? p.m., Sunday, 1:30 - 5:30. It is closed Mondays. If the -thought has crossed your mind that What's up at Hamilton Standalrd? In brief, there's too much of a good thing going around a diversification program that includes design for engineering students lately, we don't and development of propulsion controls, life BSO Comcerr blame you. We are making no exaggerated support systems, other environmental control FridLy, F'-lb. R, 2:15; Saturdav, F'ebl. 9. 8X::0; Symphony Hall. Erich !eins- promises. In fact, we are looking to you and systems, electron beam, automatic stabiliza- I Ilorf conducting: I)vorak. Symphony No. 7. D minor. 01). 7(), Iees Violin Con- to other engineering students for promise to tion systems, propellers, and ground support certo , Worlhl prerniere-flenryk Szeryng. equipment. I solotM. K oda.ly Suite from the Comic bring to us. There's a switch! I |Opera. "Hary Janos." History's second most significant Noah de- A Hamilton Standard college personnel I I Is = - - I I fines promise as, "Ground for hope, expecta- representative will be on campus soon. He'll "A Brilliant Piece of tion, or assurance, often specific, of eventual be glad to answer your questions, and to take I work!" Hierald Trib. success." Since we are dedicated to the propo- your application for a position if you decide i sition of complete success in all our endeavors, you like what you've learned about us. i TONY RICHARDSON'S -and the less "eventual," the better-we are I "The Loneliness of looking for men of promise. THE DATE: Feb. 19, 20, 1963 the Long Distance Runner" U COOLIDGE H~amiltonL~am~i ltcn Stsanadard-cStandard~ DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION CORNER Brookline 734-2500 AmBedJ OpPmftnitY Jmafo 1 L --I I movies ...e m ---i Im I I 'Joi° an of The Angels' At Fenway C)7 By Gilberto Perez-Guillermo religious life ("If you cannot be JOAN OF THEF ANGELS: directed a saint, it's better to be damned"). by Jerzy Kawalerowicz; produced I Comparin between "Viridiana" by the Kadr Unit of Film Polski; and "Joan of the Angels," the po- "Viridiana" was an uneven mas- adapted by Taleusz Kanwicki and terpiece; "Joan of the Angels" is Mr. Koawalerowicz frma a lish film -now showing at the Fen- story by Jaroslav Iwaskiewicz. m a failure. A Poliah film, with English sub- way theatre, would seem inevit- titles. At the Fenway theatre, 0 able. Both films are concerned The recognition of the cinema Boston. Running timhe: 101 min- z utes. m with the life of nuns and they both as an independent art has come Cast: o3 present unconventional treatments only slowly, and in a good num- Mother Joan .... Lucyna Winnicka I Father Joseph, Rabbi > of religion. But the similarity ex- ber of cases evaluation of movies Mieczyslau Voit ists only on t1e surface. "Viridi- is based on literary, philosophical, Sister Margaret Anna Clepeilewska -n arna" was more a mockery than theatrical or photographical stand- perior work like Demy's "Lola" m a serious analysis of religion, ards. Thus, film masterpieces like has not had the same luck and > while "Joan of the Angels" is as Hawks' "Rio Bravo" or "The Big Boston audiences have not had a coC serious a film as I remember, an Sleep" are practically unrecogniz- chance to see it. The philosophical- intellectual discussion of religious ed, while lesser works like Berg- ly oriented moviegoer will speak faith. "Viridiana," skeptical and man's "The Seventh Seal" or Kur- of the "unexpected depth," he - somewhat cynical as it was, osawa's "Ikiru" are hailed as cin- "Kierkegaardian trends" found in focused its attention on the social ema landmarks. And a mediocre "Joan of the Angels." Perhaps the consequences of religious practice; film like "Joan of the Angels," cinema has never so closely re- 0'- "Joan of the Angels" attacks re- inflated with philosophical pre- senrbled a lecture in philosophy, ligion on the individual level, cen- tense, is favorably received by the o but I see no merit whatsoever in LI) suring the tranquil aim'lessness, New York press and is consequent- this. o0 the lack of personal expression in ly shown here, while a vastly su- "Joan of the Angels" fails to 0J express its philosophical worries LA (which seemed nothing exceptional CD to me) in cinematic terms. It ap- pears slow, generally dull. Two successive shots of a long line of WHERE nuns seem too much indeed. In spite of some commendable cam- IN era work, it is largely uninspired. The character of Mother Joan THE is not developed at all. She is a W O R LD ... will you go after graduation? ... will you nun presumably possessed by tlhe devil. Her behaviour, which ap- find challenging opportunity?... will you be in 10 years? These pears to be mere exhibitionism at important questions you must answer within the next year. first, turns out to be caused by Real opportunity is a two-way street, a 50-50 proposition. her desire to express her individ- Your professional advancement is based on two interdepend- uality, to stop being an ordinary nun. But this character insight is ent factors: not achieved cinematicaily, it is First, the growth potential of the firm you join-secondly, "expiained" !by her in a long dia- your own competence and initiative. logue scene with her confessor, Father Joseph. We are never ac- The following figures show our ability to provide the first quairted with the presumably requirement. You must furnish the second. meaningless life of an ordinary Xerox Corporation has doubled its sales in the past three nun or with the psychology behind Mother Joan's behaviour. Too years-from $27 million annually to $60 million, with less than many phrases out of philosophy 1% in military billing * tripled its profits-from $1.6 million to books are stated by her ("There $5.3 million · increased employment from 1,650 to 4,300, is no truth in this world") and by other characters ('Man one branch offices from 17 to 35 ... And plans for the future are bring God to a nan through the even more astounding (see Fortune, July, 1962). devil?"), -but these are never ex- Opportunities exist in the following areas: Research and pressed on the screen. The fist scene between Mother engineering · manufacturing · control · finance e sales. Joan and her confessor is effect- Contact your placement office to arrange an interview with ive, interest being kept on her a Xerox representative, who mysterious behaviour. But the mystery is soon dissipated; as a will be on your campus...... result, the exorcism scenes mostly appear dull. There is no mystic Iinterest, no interest in the super- stitious recations of primitive peo- ple (as in Bergrman's "Seventh Seal"), since the nuns' 'behaviour was established as trickery and Iexhibitionism all too early in the i filmn. ,Fathfer Joseph's character is a better portrayal, as he seeks his true self in his first acquaintance with the outer world. But the cli- max of this inner search is depict- ed in another long philosophical dialogue - a meeting of the priest with a rabbi representing the priest's own self. Kawalerowicz, the director, seemed too concerned with philosophy to devote somc time to cinema.
l | - :- - -- Is O 1962 Pulitzer Prize in Music. · 1962 New York Music Critics Circle Citation. The New England Conservatory presents THE CRUCIBLE OA contemporary opera based on the play by Arthur Mil'ler. 9Libretto Iy Bernard Stambler. OMusic by Robert Ward. FEB. 15 and 16 -8:30 P.M. LOEB DRAMA CENTER All Seats Reserved $2.00 Mail orders now at Box C. 'New England Conservatory,,Boston 15. Please enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. -----, I I---I---~~~~ I I I PPIQ I II LlhC C P i
21 HARRISON AVE. HA 6-4210 (Between Essex & Beech Streets, BosTon) ISLAND & CANTONESE FOOD · EXOTIC DRINKS Aufhentic Hawaiian Luaus Moderate Prices 1 a.m.-3 a.m. Daily & Sunday h Id L 'III j Bela Bosozormenyi-Nagy .:.:.:..::..: .:::,..::...::::':..:::..:..~.:~:.~.~~:.:.::.:;aki the Scene..... ::..:.:~:~'::..:: ..?~..-.?.:::::.:.:::'>:: :?. THIS WEEK phony Hall. Beethoven's G major MUISIC S M T W T F S Sonata, Tartini's G minor Sonata, :_ Pianist At BU Tomorrow Frank's A major Sonata, three Twentieth-Century MIusic for Strings- 6 7 8 9 Brahms' Hungarian Dances, Tartini- New England Conservatory, Feb. 6, 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Kreisker's Variations of a Theme of Pianist Bela Bosozormenyi- Beethoven's "Variations on a ,:30, Jordan Hall; "Bachianas Bra- Corelli. sileiras No. 1'" by Villa-Lobos. "Faust"--Boston m Nagy will give a recital tomorrow Waltz by Diabelli." " Sui'e in E" by Foote. "Serenade 17 18 19 Opera Group, Feb. Tenor. Horn and Strings" by 15, Donnelly Memorial Theatre. o- at 8:15 at the Boston University for THEATRE Rudolf Serkln-Feb. 17, 3:00, Sym- The following week, Dr. Nagy Britten. "The Sleeping .., lu "--by Charles phony Hall; Beethoven's "Waldstein" School of Fine and Applied Arts will begin "Colloquium Musicum," Kathak l)aneer%-from North India. Hart, Loeb Experimental Theatre, Sonata, and Sonata in E major, Schu- Feb. 6. x:30, Kresge Audit.; tickets Feb. 7-10. S:00, free. bert's "Wanderer" Fantasy, and two -o Concert Hall, 855 Commonwealth a series of six lecture-demonstra- S2.00. $3.00. LSC. ('lassie. Series-"The Crucible", Impromptus. >- Ave. tions on piano teaching and tech- BSO-Symphony Hall, Feb. S. 2:1L. ,a,. ·. o.OU, v:OO. Kresge Adit.: Berkshire Woodwind Trio-Feb. 17. 3:00 Feb. 9. S:30: Benjamin Lees' Violin Jean Paul Sartre's adaptation of the Gardner Museum; works by HayAn, < The recital is free and will in- nique for both amateurs and pro- Concerto, HenryK -zrl',, st,.,, Ar'hur Miller play put on film. This Mozart, Beethoven, Milhaud, Ferroud Dvorak's Symphony No. 7, Kodaly's drama of the Salem witch trails, .Music of Stravinsky-presented by MIT clude "Variations of a Theme by fessionals. Suite from "Hary Janos". set in a replica of 1692 Salem. s'ars Dept. of Humanities and Baton So- The series is free and will be Yves Montand and Simone S!gnoret. ciety. Feb. 17, S:30, Kresge Audit.; 2` Bach and Chorale," "Grey Hootenanny-Tony Saletan, Jack Elliott free by ticket only. uj Clouds," Legend," and - '"n held Thursday nights at 8:15 p.m. and the Greenbriar Boys, Eric von .MISCELLANEOUS Schmidt. Feb. 9, Jordan Hall, 8:30; 1 IT Enterta'nment Serles-' Okla- "Chlldfen of Darkness"-bitter Ameri- in the Recital Hall, Room 104, tickets S3.50, S2.SO. S2.20. homa". Feb. 9, 6:00, 9:00, Kresge Mode Hongrois," all by Liszt; Audit.; Gordon MacRae. Shirley can comedy, Tufts Arena Theater, >- Bartok's Sonata "1926"; and School of Fine and Applied Arts. ('horun pro 3lnMsia-Feb. 10. 7:00, Old Jones, Gloria Grahame. Gene Nelson. Feb. 14.1., 8:30. South Church: works by Stravinsky, A masterful film adaptation of the Ice Follies-Feb. 14-24, Boston Gardein, The dates and subjects of the Schoenberg, Neilsen, Peeters, Web- stage success by Richard Rodgers Feb. 14-15, S:00; Feb. 16, 1,5,9:00; ern; free. Feb. 17, 2,6:00; Feb. 1%, 8:00; Feb. . - UN 4-4580 o00L. lectures are: and Oscar Hammerstein II contain- 19. 1,S:00: Feb.'20, 2.S:00. Feb. 17: Piano Technique: Old and E. Power Blggs-Feb. 10, 6:00, Sym- ing the entire musical score. "The Zoo' Story"--by Edward Albee. New phony Hall; all-Bach organ program "Tale of Two Xbadle'"--MIT Civil Feb. 14-16, Loeb Experimental Thea- o , "Two for the Seesaw i' Feb. 21: Some Aspects of Memory including the Prelude and Fugue in Rights Comm., Feb. 11, 7:30. Room ter. S:00; free. Li n 1:40, 5:25, 9:10 Feb. 28: Phrasing E-ilat. "St. Anne", 'Deck Thyself. 10-105. discussion afterward leti by "The Crucible"-contemporary opera. Apr. 4: Style and Performance O Soul, with Gladness", "Toccata Rev. Myron B. Bloy; documentary. Loeb Drama Center, Feb. 14-16; S:30; so:o - "Guns of Darkness" Apr. 11: Bartok: His Place Today in F major"; tickets S1.50. free. tickets $2.00. Apr. 18: Time Economy in Teach- Juilliard String Quartet-Feb. 10, 3:00, H.l).D.F. Kitto-author of 21.01 text, o0 ~ 3:40, 7:30 ing and Practicing Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans--"A Feb. 19, Wellesley College. Kresge Audit., including Brahms' F Program for two Players", Feb. 11i Sun.-Mon.-Tues. minor quintet. Gregory Tucker, piano 16. Schubert Theatre. "Waltz of the Toreadors" 2 soloist; tickets S2.50. EXHIBITS Club MW. Auburn 47 George I'appa-Stavrou-pianist, Feb. Old Mawster Drawings fron ('hatstworth 1:50, 5:35, 9:20 , 10. 3:00. Gardner Museum; Ives' -Museum of Fine Arts, through UO "Whistle Down the Wind" 47 Mt. Auburn St., Sonata No. 2, with Marion Valsek. Feb. 17. blear Harvard Square flute. Indonesian Art-Loeb Drama Center. L_ 8 3:45, 7:30 C Today - Jim Kweskin, 9 pm - 1 am through Feb. 7, 10:00-5:00. Thursday - Rooney, Val and Applin I .TR * 6 uS Tutankhamun Treasures-Museum of Metlb -4226 9 pm - 1 am. The Unicorn Fine Arts, through March 3: admis- Friday - Charles River Valley Boys 825 Boylston St. - Boston sion $1.00; open Tues. 10-10, Wed.- 8 pm - l am. Feb. 6-10--the Tarriers Sat. 10-5,- Sun. 1:30-5:30. closed "Shoot the Piano Player" r Saturday - Robert L. Jones - Mitch Feb. 11-13--Bonnie Dobsoh, Canadian Mon. C· plus short on George Grosz a Greenhill - Geoff Muldaur, 8 pm - and English Ballads NEXT W\'EEK · 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 12 m. MUSIC o Matinee Saturday at 3:30 : Sunday - Special Appearance: Doc New England ConservatorY-piano con- o Starting Sunday· Cafe Yana cert, Jordan Hall, S.:30, Feb. 1'3; Watson, 9 pm - 1 am. Haydcn's Sonata in F major. Schu- a "The Lady with the Dog" Monday - Film: My Darling Clem- entine (Wyatt EarP): Players: 50 Brookline Ave. bert's Impromptu in B-flat major and ° the Russian film from the * Henry Fonda, Walter Brennan. Near Kenmore Square Impromptu in F minor, Chopin's · story by Chekhov Sonata in B-flat minor, Berg's So- PI CD1I Tim Holt, 9 pm UPA Cartoon: Today - Lonnie Bounn c 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 The Oompahs - Special Serial. Thursday -- McSorley & Lyons nata Opus 1, Copland's Sonata 1941: Tuesday-Jackie Washington, 9 pm - Friday - Mark Spoelstra free. I-I _ Erica 3 orini-violinist, Feb. 13, Sym- -00OOullOOOU· ueOmum. 1 am. Saturday - Mark Spoelstra k. I I I V L M.S., Ph. D. and STL rr il STL invites you to discuss opportunities with members of its technical staff when thev visit your campus on- February 18, 19, 20
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sil -- lrr · s i I i Ghorus FPro Musica Will Greene's Comedy Kathaks Dance At Kresge, Anna Rusell Brightens m-r Alfred Nash Patferson, m r 'The Riot Act' Opens Tech's Reading Period Conductor Tell Of Hindu Myths.Tonighf I CONCERT OF Nlext Week At Wilbur The Kathak dancers of North India will perform under the spon- I CONTEMPORARY sorship of the Asia Society of Performing Arts at Kresge Auditorium I "'Me tRiot Adt," a comedy by tonight at 8:30. 5 CHORAL SOUNDS Will Greene, opens February 13 at These ancient, storytelling dances will be given by the Bliaratiya mr (with commentary by the the 'Wllbur lMeatre. Kala Kandra dance company. Z conductor) The play concerns an eccentric Kathak dances give interpretations of Hindu mythology. They m Old South Church I matriarch, played by Dorothy consist of intricate rythyms and pattern-, accompanied by tinkling Stickney, with three sons, all ankle bells which can be con- I -645 Boylston Street, Boston rnO E members of the New York police Organ Concert Sun. trolled down to the sound of a mw Sunday, Feb. 10, 7:00 p.m. force. She manipulates the love life of her sons and their fiancees By E.Power Biggs single bell. cb 7 Admission Free with the help of a close friend, The dances became popular in 0lo) Ruth Donnelly. Works off: played by At Symphony Hall the courts of Hindu kings and Mo- Peeters, Stravinsky, Pinkham, It will run through March 2. E. Power Biggs will present gul Emperors. The dance tech- q Performances are Monday through an Organ Concert Sunday at 6 Schoenberg, Webern, Nielsen niques have been handed down o ISaturday at 8:30, Wednesday~and p.m. in Symphony Hall. atB from generation to generation II-- I -- Saturday matinees at 2:30. 'For this concert Mr. Biggs a L I----l--·. lr.I-- I-.- _ . ~ I L LI--FI_ will play the same program which within the families of the original w Mendelssohn played in Leipzig in dance masters. the suummer of 1840 to raise funds for building a memorial to Jo- Tickets at $2.00 and $3.00 are on -Photo by Sanford Libman hann Sebastian Bach. sale in thie lobby of Building 10 Anna Russell at her concert given in Kresge Auditorium last -V IL~c T.Ilq~rcofw For the recital, Bigg's all-Back and in Kresge Auditorium. %D program will include the Prelude January 18th. Cor-fee House-G lLely and Fugue in E-flat, "St. Anne"; I 825 Boslson St.-Boston Chorale Prelude: "Deck Thyself, O soul, with Gladness"; Prelude m NOW THRU FEB. 10 and Fugue, in A minor; Passaca- I opera. . . glia and Fugue, in C minor; Pas- torale in F major; and Toccata 'Barber' Opera-Hafers Delight the TAJSIE R 5 in F mojor. GROUP Tickets for the concert will cost By Arthur Began count who manages to outwit his WORLD%FAMPOUS RECeORDING $1.50. i i IATis past week-end the Boston beloved's gold-digging guardian FEB. I1 THRU FEB. 24 i Cleaning - Pressing Opera Group presented a perform- through a series of disguises and
I Repairing - Laundry ance of Rossini's "Barber of Sev- with the assistance of Figaro, his i Quick Service ille" that would have delighted the former servant, now a barber. ·: BONNIE DOBS0;N I Charlie The Tech Tailor hearts of alll oera-haters. The comic situations and the D T[he opera itself is pure delight. CANADIAN ANID ENGLISH BALLADS I 71 Amhent St., Cambridge sparkling music offer almost com- Written in less than two weeks it's D EL 4.2088 plete proof against failure. But the ,- _ ,Y ,,, - , . _ . . a merry tale about a Spanish g _ _ * _ _ _ .~~~~~~~~~~- Boston Opera Group nearly man- aged to overcome this advantage. Visually, the opera was a great success. The scenery by IRay- mond Sovey was a joy to behold- particularly the interior set for '" the last two acts in which the i-- lack of depth on the stage of the Donnelly Memorial Theatre was overcome ,by constructing the in- terior of a two-story house. This, in effect, gave the singers tsro stages on which to perform. u Unfortunately, there was more to this "Barber" thar. its visual as- pect. The orchestra was made up I of mem'bers of Boston's leading 1 symphony orchestra, and they did as well as they could under the di- rection of Osbourne McConathy who seemed to take pleasure in substituting for the gaiety of Ros- sini's score a cloddish precision ?':a' (when he wasn't trying to catch up with the singers who were B ahead of him most of the evening). J This brings us to the main prob- lem of the performance - the singers, all members or former members of thie Metropolitan I i Opera. Rossini's music calls for brilliant tone and an agile tech- i p·J nique. But none of the principal singers demonstrated such abili- ties. 'Ihe finales to the last twYo acts which should spin like whirl- ing lights were produced with very low amperage. I The soprano, Mattiwilda Dobbs, almost made the evening worth while. Her great aria, 'Una voce poco fa,' was performed with con- Ii siderable brilliance. But Pher voice is quite small, and all too often A,4 one iould scarcel.y hear her. A "I Mliss Dobbs could not possibly have been successful since she had -to share the stage with, two of the worst-marnered singers this reviewer has ever encountcr- ed. The favorite pose of the bari-
1 .i tone, Enzo Sordello, was to stretch 1I out his arms and ,bellow over-!ong notes conducive less to pleasure than to head-aches. In one of his duets with the tenor he held his notes so long that the tenor didn't 4, have time to sing his own part. The Boston Opera Group has I,. 21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes! done much 'better in the past. CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get .:....-.: .: ORDINARY CIGARETTES THE BARBER OF SZVIIIE, by 21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild, Gioachino Rossini. Presented by I the Opera Group of Boston; in Ital- ian. Di-rected bY Sarah Caldweil; and made to taste even milder throudgh its Innlwr lpngth :..:: . , , : : -....- sets and lighting and costur-ms by -...:··. .. CHESTERFIELD KING Raymond Sovey. At the Donnelly Memorial Theatre for two peerform- · rV(Y116GAIIVI·~~~~Y· kE" IIIIE, ances Feb. I an-d Feb. 3. The l'rrincipals l~:ne egth means milder taste Count Almaviva .. Dino Formichini i ,:.::.. The smoke of a Chesterfield Kiing Faro ...... Enzo Sordello Dr. Bartolo ...... Donald Gramm """"'" mellows and softens as It flows Rosina ...... -. Mattiwilda Dobbs CHESTERFIELD odKINGto- omis :I~~ai..g... through longer length ... becomes The CDpera Groxup will present Gou- nodq's "Faust" (in French). F~eb. TFobaccos too mild to filter, Ipleasure too good to maiss! | _;llOIl D~CO C *.>,e,. .. smooth and gentle to your taste. 15 anl: 23. Squre' o A Guide To Harvard quare s Fifteen Bookstores nofl) By Charles Foster Ford They all sell and buy textbooks, differ widely in their memories, Bookstore Locations Not all books are available at new and used, all year rotund, their familiarity with books, their though their busiest time is at the knowledge of advanced sciences, the Tech Coop, but nearly any I. m beginning of each semester. and even their familiarity with the book can be found in one of The Textbook Annex of the Har store they work in. It pays to try t.. Hanrvard Sqmare's 15 bookstores. vard Coop is probably the most several, if you can find them. likely to stock This guide lists the bookstores books used at MIT. Barnes & Noble, on Boylston eel The Coop is the largest and most and their specialties. complete bookstore in the square. Street, is one branch of a big However, during the "textbook store in downtown New York. Textbooks rush" season, textbooks are ar- They have a good general text- book department in the rear of co*L Only four of the stores sell text- ranged by Harvard course num- L, books; they are: (1) Harvard Coop ber. Students from any college the store, and the manager main- Textbook Annex, (2) Barnes & but Harvard must have the help tains a useful selection of tech- ILI nical books: -- Noble, (3) Phillips Book Store, (4) of salesmen to find their books. Since the Cambridge Harvard Bookstore. (See Map.) Unfortunately, Coop sales people store has easy access to the large : warehouses in New York, special z orders for used textbooks can IC , often be filled in less than one week. >:LLI Phillips Book Store has been <. selling textbooks for 45 years. Dur- -r,uJ ing the "normal" periods of the year, their specialty is "good" 1 Harvard ICoop-Textbook Annex 10 Starr Book Shop LU new books in all fields. Their se- 2 Barnes & Noble II Canfabrigia lection of advanced technical books 3 Phillips Book Store 12 Grolier Bookshop is excellent, as are -their art books 4 Harvard Bookstore 13 Thomas More and books for children. 5 The Paperback Booksmith 14 The Bookshelf Harvard Bookstore (not to be 6 Schoenhof's 15 Felix's Newsstand 7 Harvard Coop (main store) 6 Harvard Square Newsstand confused with the Harvard Coop) 17 Harvard Smoke Shop is probably the best general book- 8 The Mandrake 18 College Pharmacy store in Harvard Square. What it 9 Pangloss 19 Sheldon Cohen's Newsstand lacks in size and neatness it makes up in knowledge and ice system attempted during this complete as possible in the field awareness of the book trade. A period. of papermacks generally. Books large table of "bargain books," Trade Books can be ordered there from ware- fine for browsing, is a permanent But Harvard Square's book- houses or local distributors, and such orders are filled in 3 days. feature of the store. In slack stores are not limited to textbooks. times, their cellar stock-room is "Dedicated to The Art of Brows- open to customers; this dusty Many stores (including the four al- ing," they turn on good f.m. maze is often a gold-mine. The ready mentioned) carry paper- music, and leave customers alone. Haervard Bookstore is open until backs and other "trade books" Open till midnight, 6 nights a 10 p.m., six nights a week. During (all books other than text-editions). week. the textbook rush, both Phillips The Paperback Booksmith, op- Schoenhof's book store special- and Barnes & Noble ask custom- posite the Brattle Theatre, is the izes in foreign language books, ers to write out their requests on newest bookstore in the square. most of them imported directly. special forms; at Harvard Book- They stock hardly any hardbound For books in languages other than store books must be asked for; books and none of the "text-edi- French. G e r m a n & Spanish, only at the Coop is any self-serv- tion" paperbacks, but try - to be as (Please tlro to Page II)
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Harvard Square Mtft Science Reporter e you are m rn I -4- Bookstore Guide Meteors Beli ieved Source Of Tektites LUCKY! (Continued from Page 10) centrated in three major areas: the interval between large-scale By James Veilleux c Low-cost S Ba Ufe Insur. IT1 Schoenhof's is often the only place the Pacific, the continental Unit- meteorite- collisions is 10-15 mil- ance is available ONLY to people who to look. They have an excellent Last Thursday night fund e ed States, and Czechoslovakia. lion years. live or work in Msachusetts. It's Channel 2's "MIT Science Re- Each group of tektites can be dis- your privilege to apply for it for any m art book department, print depart- Assuming that tektite do come mernt and framing service, well porter" at the Harvard Universi- t tinguished from the other by its member of your family froo 15 days 0 c The Pacific from outer space, they have a to age 70 - in amouts from 500 z worth investigating. ty Museum, with guest Professor own characteristics. up. Wide choice of policies straight Coop (main William H. Pinson Jr., Geology, s;amples are similar in that they few important practical applica- In the Harvard life, endowment, limited pay, mort- m building) are the trade-books and explaining "The Mystery of Tek- (exhibit chemical homogeneity, in- tions. Their composition can tell gage cancellation, D-5 (Special Divi- 0 substance, dicating that they all originated paperback - books departments. tites." This glass-like us much about the materials to dend Option 5) and our famous term There are wide selections in all found in various parts of the jfrom a single source. The localiza- protection, all low, low cost. Ask for categories: new fiction and non- world, is believed to have origin- t tion of the three groups also sug- be found on other planets. And free folder giving rates and benefits. mC7 fiction, remainders (marked-down ated in outer space. gests that they came from a near- their rounded, often conical, :> new books), children's books, art While examining several tek- 1by planet and did not have time shapes may provide the best de- Cambridgeport and humor. The Coop's trade tite specimens before the TV ca- to disperse by the time they sign for rocket nose cones which paperbacks are separated by pub- meras, Pinson stated that the reached the earth. Savings Bank must pass through the earth's at- Right in Cetra,l Sq., Carnmbrige C7t3-oco lisher, and then shelved alpha- glass is formed from the fusing that this Further evidence I Telephone UN 4-5271 70c betically by title; this system is of meteorite material as it en- strange material did not origin- mosphere at high speeds and still -.-< cumbersome, and puzzles even counters the earth's atmosphere ate on our planet is found in its remain intact. their salesmen. traveling at a rate faster than percentage of water composition. The Mandrake is the only book- escape velocity (7.1 miles per Measurements reveal that the store in town which will order second). As the meteorite strikes amount of water in tektites is A Present For Your Valentine books from England as easily as the ground, the impact causes it much lower than that in volcan- Choose .From Our Splendid Collection from America. Their selections in to explode, and pieces of tektite ic, man-made, or A-bomb glass. -o criticism, psychology, sociology, are dispersed in all directions. But one might argue that any Starting At $1.50 CD and poetry are excellent. They The explosion results in a cra- object from outer space should ter which far exceeds the original also sell prints, and sculpture-re- from productions. dimensions of the meteorite. The have induced radioactivity DAVIDSON JEWELERS famed crater in Arizona, for ex- cosmic rays. This type of radia- Second Hand Books ample, was certainly not created tion, however, has a rather short Two bookstores in the square by a meteorite % of a mile in and the tektites, which of KENMORE SQUARE half-life, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS deal exclusively in second-hand diameter. Neither was a crater reveal no such induced radioac- Pan. in Germany, which measures 20 books, other than textbooks. tivity, must be more than 50,00( Ave., Boston gloss is the joy of the specialized miles across, gouged by a meteor 518 Commonwealth collector; they know valuable of that diameter. years old. In fact, they are dat- 267-0017 books there, and make an effort The scattered tektites are con- ed at millions of years old, and to get them. However, their prices often reflect the excellence of their service. The Starr Book Shop, which shares the Lampoon Build- ing, is another book-lover's haunt. ELECTRONICS The look and smell of well-aged ENGINEERS books is an acquired taste, but & PHYSICISTS: one well satisfied in these stores.
Specialty Stores -= If space Other shops deal in only one specialty. On the second floor over : is your future, the Coop Textbook Annex, the : Cantabrigia deals in books on an- your career anthropology, and folk-song mater- - ials both in books and on records. is with Hughes The Grolier Bookshop deals in ______~_ -:. literary journals and mag- poetry, - . .. IN ASTROSPACE azines, and other esoteric odd- _ IN AEROSPACE ments; it's the best place to look - - --.- - _ _. _' IN TERRASPACE books, __ for Edward Gorey's cartoon IN HYDROSPACE or the avant-garde and/or beat -.- poets. - :'- As far back as 1890, Jules Verne The Thomas More bookstore spe- visualized excursion trains to cializes in books for and about - -.. the moon. Today - 73 years later - enlightened m o d e r n religion; Hughes offers you the opportunity Sartre and Sallinger are as well to play an important part -in. man's represented there as Tillich and actual conquest of space. Merton. The only rental-library in Harr- vard Square is maintained by The Bookshelf, one of several branches in the Boston Area. Their new books seem chosen mostly for an elderly female audience. Newsstands -- In addition to these bookstores, Help us soft-land the SURVEYOR newsstands in Harvard Square on the moon - or work with us on maintain sizable stocks of paper- -__- exciting advanced projects such as: backs. The largest of these is 'FX(N)-Guided Missile System Felix's Newstand, on Mass. Ave. MMRBM-Mobile Mid-Range Ballistic Missile of mysteries and (Integration, .'ssembly & Checkout) A wide selection SYNCOM-Communications satellite other light-reading, all in the "in- BAMBI expensive" (75c and below) paper- ARPAT back lines, is worth investigation. ANTI-MISSILE DEFENSE 'Many titles for sale at Felix's are PLASMA PHYSICS & ION PROPULSION available nowhere else. The Har- ADVANCED FIXED-ARRAY RADAR SYSTEMS vard Square Newstand, the Har- LASER & MASER RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT vard Smoke Shop, and the College NUCLEONICS & MOBOT* SYSTEMS Pharmacy (see map) also sell SOLID STATE MATERIALS & DEVICES DATA PROCESSING &COMMAND-CONTROL paperbacks in respectable quan- tt1les. B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Candidates Sheldon Cohen's Newsstand, in Members of our staff will conduct the center of Harvard Square, sells foreign language newspapers CAM PUS and magazines, in addition to I NTERVIEWS home-town newspapers from al- most any city in the United States. February 18 and 19, 1963 Need A Job? _ I Find out more about the wide range of One final word may be said activities, educational programs and about employment possibilities. relocation allowances offered by Hughes. All four textbook stores hire a For interview appointment or informational lot of part-time help during the literature consult your College Placement rush-periods. Especially during Director. Or write: College Placement Office, September, they are willing to Hughes, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles 9, Calif. take people who can work only a few days a week, or even for a Creating a new world with Electroncs few hours per day. They prefer to I hire college students because they have a knowledge, of both books 1,r'd' G H E S I and courses, which can be useful. L ---_ __ L…-JIHUGHES,HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY It would be best to apply for work An equal opporlunity employer a week or two in advance of reg- intration-dates. More permanent *Trademark Hughes Aircraft Company work is again most likely to be Bettman Archive found at the textbook stores, and the best possible reference is to have worked well for a store dur- ing one of the textbook-rushes. =, r
Parking Problems? CRC To Present More Than 300 Attend Films Int. Photon Conference Copies -of the latest edition of quest from "The Tech." Pub- "Where to Park in Downtown lished by the Greater Boston About Race Relations Hosted By MIT Jan. 26-30 Boston" are available free on re- Chamber of Commerce, this map The MIT Civil Rights Committee will present a Monday The International Conference on Photon Inter- Cl) gives locations and capacities of series of six films on race relations each evening at 7:30 in the Bush Room (10-150.) The actions in the BEV-energy Range was hosted by - all parking lots and garages in films are free and open to the public. Each will be MIT January 26-30. downtown Boston. -6 SQUASH RACQUETS followed by refreshments and a discussion led by More than 300 American and foreign physicists All Makes--Large Variey/ Persons wishing a copy of this a member of the faculty. I attended the five-day affair, co-sponsored by the 'Tale of Two Ladies', which will begin the series pamphlet should send a self ad- the Office of Naval Temnis & Squash Shop on February 11, traces the history of the Negro Atomic Energy Commission, 67A Mt. Auburn Cambridge dressed, stamped (only if off St., protest against racial discrimination. The discus- Research, the National Science Foundation, and the (Opp. Lowell House) campus) envelope to The Tech, LU TR 6-5417 sion following the film will be led by Rev. Myron International Union for Pure and Applied Physics. 50-211, MIT. ,I . . . B. Bloy, Jr., Episcopal Chaplain. The physicists first heard discussions of progress ,, ,,, -. , The first five films are adapted from a televi- and related fields. I u in quantum electrodynamics LLUD sion series written and narrated by Thomas Petti- grew, Professor of Social Psychology at Harvard They then plunged into lectures on Regge polology, >2Un CHANGE OF ADDRESS University. dispersion theory, production techniques for pho- z 0 tons and mesons, and detection of the virtually LUJ University Typewriter Co., Inc. Rines To Speak On Inventions massless photons. They concluded with a tour of the facilities of the 6 billion-electron-volt Cambridge 89-91 Mt. Auburn St. Robert H. Rines, Department of Electrical EFn- Electron Accelerator, a joint MIT-Harvard project. gineering, will lecture on the economic and legal Among the prominent physicists attendini were Corner of Boylston Street at Harvard Square incentives and obstacles affecting inventions in the Goldha- engineering field. Prof. Hans Bethe of Cornell, Dr. Maurice The lecture is titled "Why Create?" and will be ber of Brookhaven National Labs, Dr. Wolfgang KI 7-2720 presented in the Bush Room, 10105, at 4:00 p.m. Panofsky, director of the two-mile-long linear ac- Monday, February 11. Open to the public, it is celerator being built at Stanford, and MIT's Dr. "To Better Serve You" sponsored by the MIT Student Branch of the In- Victor Weisskopf, director-general of CERN, the pan-European nuclear research establishment. -rr II -- I r I- 117 stitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
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ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S LARGEST SUPPLIERS OF ENERGY I --4 a kd m lol t Tracks Missing Chief Re Thundercloud m-4I IS C) is 'ton, Mass, a suburb of Worces- behind only a mailing address in he decided to tell his story to paper and sent a letter to Mat- ing a knowledge of Indian lang- ter. The reservation, ordinarily a New York City. the "Boston Herald." Arlene thews giving him the Chief's new uage is to study their structure. nder- one family affair inhabited by Letters sent to this address met Grimes wrote a column poking address in New York. Professor Matthews is looking for whoI fun at the professor who lost the Now Professoi Matthews is busy general principles in the evolution that Narragansett Indians (who are with no response, so the professor I lost language and ended it by trying to raise funds from the ,mgus- always welcome) was having its was faced with a dilemma - of Siouan language. He adheres to should he consider the lost lang- saying: University of Pennsylvania to go the "Stammbaum" theory, which '-m SfMIT annual Pow Wow, doing the an- to New York to study the Cataw- uage lost for good, or should he "Where Indian go, white man in this case means that all of Z cient dances which had been saddle his automobile and ride follow. This Summer Prof. Mat- ba language. He has to learn the m the language from some one who the dozen modem Sioux languages and passed down to them from a the Pow Wow trail tracking Chief thews will take up the Pow Wow V)C7 group of professional entertainers Red Thundercloud. trail in pursuit of Chief Red speaks it because the Indians left originated from a basic form that the no written language. He hopes to ating who were there to help attract Well, Professor Matthews hadn't Thundercloud." Prof. Matthews estimates was in w tourists. Chief Thundercloud was make tapes and also to acquire - istic done any field work since 1956, Her sarcasm was unfounded, use about 3000 years ago. To m one of these entertainers, and, but it saved the day. The pro- a vocabulary of phonetically spel- that and wasn't anxious to resume led words. prove this he must demonstrate o nsofamazingly enough, claimed to be now. Using his sharp wits, which fessor saw the article, winced, connections between the different able to speak Catawba. Link To Migration had been honed by dealing with and sat back and waited. Sure dialects. 70 "I knew that at least one word Techrnen for almost seven years, enough, Thundercloud read the The primary reason for acqui- 7o a stu- For this reason the Catawba -< col- he said was authentic," noted language is important. Professor Matthews, "but I also knew he Matthews hopes it will help him `- of couldn't really speak Catawba. look- to establish a connection between cD0- Because, of course, Catawba is a Course 16 To Receive New Building the Siouan spoken in Virginia and w ter's dead language." Only it turned dard and it was used by MIT scientists for governnent- that spoken in Biloxi, Mississippi. out the Chief really could. The four-story Hood Building at Massachusetts o- iion a Avenue and Albany Street has been bought by MIT sponsored research until 1952. This could be a major step in the Vanishes In Buick study of the Sioux migration. e, so and is being demolished to make way for a new A private firm took over in 1952 and the firm been educational facility. At the Mitre Corporation Pro- occupied the building until 1958. The building has LI3 Present plans call for the new building to be a fessor Matthews is helping to one-story structure containing laboratories and been vacant since then and was acquired by the develop a computer that will re- L1) classrooms for the Department of.Aeronautics and General Services Administration for disposition spond to complicated oral quest- Astronautics. The site is next door to the 68 Al- when it was declared surplus to government needs. ions. This is basically a problem bany Street headquarters of the Department's In- The GSA turned the building over to the Depart- in Lnguistics - the machine must strumentation Laboratory. ment of Health, Education and Welfare which, in be able to interpret the question The Hood building, built in the early 1900's, turn, deeded the property to MIT with Ithe proviso and decide what information is served for many years as an ice cream plant. The that the property be used for educational purposes. needed before it can begin its federal government acquired the building in 1946, MIT is paying for the demolition. computing chores.
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ontact University Placement Offtice for Appointment
-- I- --· CI - - I~gA· r Iw 5 Graduate House To Serve Beer Walkerites Assemble Book New Way To Teach =
EIat Physics Explained F2 Every Thursday, 8:30-12:00 p.m. [ I[ MIT is spearheading a drive to W Graduate House will begin serv- available in 12-oz. bottles for 30 9 ing beer in the Buttery every cents a bottle. Various sandwich- evolve a new pattern for teach- Thursday, 8:30 to 12:00 pm, be- es and snacks will also be served. F 14- ing college physics. 9 ginning February 7. F The Graduate House Executive ' Dr. Nathaniel H. Frank, former Only graduate students and Comrmittee has formulated the F head of the Departmnent of Phys- F 4) their guests will be permitted to plans for this bar and has wait- enter; and all must be 21 or over ed 10 years for the adrninistra- ics 'and a member of MIT's Sci- in accordance with regulations of tion to agree to pay $350 for the ence Teaching Center, outlined the Massachusetts Alcohol Com- license. three basic ideas behind the new mission, which granted the li- An outside professional bar- approach. Speaking at the 129th cense. tender will be hired to serve the annual meeting of the American Questionable patrons will be ex- beer. The Graduate House Cafe- Association for tHe Advancement ol pected to show two identifications teria management will take care of Science December 29, Prof. verifying age and graduate sta- of buying and storing the beer, Frank made these points: tus. The Cambridge Police will and will handle management 16 1. Any really significant change make intermittent visits. problems. in teaching college-level physics Several brands of beer will be If the plan is successful, the Members of the Walker staff assembling Q)uiz Books during the must be closely geared to the Grad House Committee hopes to interim for sale to freshmen on Registration Day. new physics of the 20th century. N.E. Conservatory extend the service to other days. -Photo by Conrad Grundlehner 2. Research in modernization of college physics teaching must be on the same large scale as the To Present Concert Friedm-an Lectureship Established with $100,000 Grant most advanced research into con- The New .England Conservatory temporary physics itself. A grant of $100,000 from the Op- guished physicists from the United Friedman's major research in will present a piano concert in 3. Any significant change in the Jordan Hall, February 13, at 8:30. penhemier-F-iedman Foundation States and abroad to offer lectures cosmic ray shower theory was con- structure of teaeking physics must iThe works will be Haydn's of New York City to MIT will be at MIT. cerned with the interaction of high break entirely from traditional "Sonata in F major," Schubert's used to establish a lectureship in Friedman, who died last August energy particles in the atmos- forms. "Impromptu in B-flat Major," and memory of the late Francis L. at the age of 43, played a leading Frank emphasized tlat the new "'Impromptu in F minor"; Cho- phere. He also made important physics, based on quantum phys- pin's "Sonata in ,-flat minor," Friedman, professor of physics at role in the establishment of MIT's contributions to the theory of ics, relativity, and modern statis- Berg's "Sonata, Opus 1," and MvIT. Science Teaching Center and was "stripping reactions," an import- ,tical physics, constitutes a mod- Copland's "Sonata 1941." The lectureship, named the its first director. He was also the ant nuclear -process involving the ern revolution of even greater im- There will Tbe no admission Francis L. Friedman Lectureship chief scientist of the Physical separation of neutrons from deu- pact than Newtonian physics. charge. in Physics, will penrmit distin- Science Study Committee. trium nuclei. I He pointed out that many prob- I-- ------I- ILI -- id L --- - -a I - I lems in the new Physics cannot even be expressed in the term- insology of traditiorral physics. .·5· 'i :.... .:r:? ::t· :::· i· ·..:i·..:::::i:·· .·: i::;·. The Teaching Center, which was established in 1960 under the di- i· i·· r si ::::· _li i i i :·-r : ::-: :-·...,.-..· nnn :,,..... rectorsip of the late Dr. Francis L. Friedman, Professor of Physics r;l jWi* u : i:· who died last August, has,,placed 'heavy emphasis on giving students a thorough umderstanding of the experimental evidence on which modern physics is based. In line with this emphasis, the Center has ··---·..·.··1.···· ' ·· -· · · · ·' ' been recording film demonstra- ...-r~-' , tions of experiments that are too . Clo·ll expensive or complex to be brought into the student labora- tory. 280 Receive Jan. Degrees
.1 85 Doctorates Awarded
·:·: 280 students received 289 de- "' "'' .·.·:-' I"·· -: · ·-·:·:: grees from MIT in January. :·:·. ·-:·.· -·::··: Awarded were 85 doctorates, 15 engineering degrees, 1.19 master's degrees, and 70 bachelor's de- grees. Students receiving degrees came from 33 states and 29 for- eign countries. wHAAT'S NEW IN THE FEBRUARY' ArATI'TC ?- /I / 4' "How Not to Teach Teachers": The- training of American teachers is "uni: wieldy, slow-witted, bureaucratic ... :, a failure," says James D. Koerner in. this incisive, critical analysis. A,4SO J. B. Priestly: Reminiscences aboutP; the author's service in World War I F "Lampedusa in Sicily": An Atlanticr Extra by Archibald Colquhoun - Archibald MacLeish: On hatred exhibi ited in racial conflicts W. D. Snodgrass: A new poem "The Indiana Dunes and Pressure ~PressurePolitics"~Pc~litics": : Av~,i/ William Peeples The pursuit of excel- lence is the everyday Bi TARfBETOFOPPORTUNIJTESI LING TEMCO VOUGHT job of the Atlantic's editors be it in fic- Opportunity for professional advancement, on-the-job orientation and engineering challenge. . .you'll find this and more with Ling-Temco- tion or fact, poetry Vought. From the first you'll work With experienced technical personnel in an engineering climate that encourages imagination and spontaneity. or prose. In ever- increasing numbers, And because LTV is one of the nation's most-active participants in almost every phase of the challenging aerospace, communications and those in pursuit of military electronics .fields, you can determine the type of promising position which will contribute most to your professional growth.. Get academic excellence i find in the Atlantic a first-hand information on L'/'s projects and products by picking up our brochure at your Placement Office. Then talk to our representative. challenging, enter- Ask him about the company's extensive resources, education assistance and liberal company benefits. Ask too, about Dallas--a modern taining and enlight- ening companion. city noted for its warm, sunny climate. Then review lTV's ground-floor growth opportunities for graduates holding degrees in Aeronautical, Get your copy today. Mechanical, Industrial, Electrical and Civil Engineering or Math, Physics and Metallurgy. N Schedule an appointment with our representative I or write College Relations Office, ling-Temco-vought, Inc., P. O. Box 5907, Dallas 22, Texas. An equal opportunity employer.
/-L>~ ~ L AMG- TPEUCO -ITV CIEL.c Dallas Area Divisions: CHANCE VOUGHT CORP./TEMCO ELECTRONICS/TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS/ClOTWMENTAL ELECTRONICS CAMI PUS INTERVIEWS Feb. 19, 20, 1963
1 ------i 1iiii,i ...... -- i - . {sm-,>·.-:rk-sz>Smv~~kj.>vNN . By Toby Zidle '63 I I. F i PRESCRIPTION * HOSPITAL i r i collerf Finals End and Registration Starts; SPECIALISTS L SURGICAL SALES-- RENTALS SUPPLIES World Russians 'Correct' Newton's Laws m Everything for the Invalid in a proposed new course HOSPITAL BEDS Now that finals are over, you might be in- enough student interest m PRICES INDUSTRIAL to warrant its being given. To be offered with- LOW I terested in some of the qifizzes given at other Whoiesafe Division I INSTITUTIONAL credit, the new course is entitled schools. The Texan reports that the following out academic -n "How to be Sharp," or "Sophistication in the SUPPLIES ten-minute quiz was given to a class in ac- Boondocks." counting at the University of Texas. Students were urged to read through all the questions be- The instructor offering the course, Mr. Arthur m class average were re- Bleich, guaranteed that the course "could make 07 forehand. No figures on z ported. any girl or guy 100 percent more datable." He explained, "We are upset: we feel that if UNH 1. Write your name, last name first, in the top 30 students were placed in a sophisticated situation, right-hand corner. I they would not be able to hold their own. This -n I 2. Underline your first name. is not a Joke. Many students have expressed a I 3. Draw a circle around your last name. concerned interest." 4. Put stars around the circle. The core of the proposed course will be the I 5. D~raw a verticle line in the middle of the discussion of problems that arise in sophisticated page. heterosexual relationships. Representatives from cD 6. Draw a man to the right of the line weariing such fields as modeling and clothing designing I 710 1: a derby. would be invited as guest speakers. 7. Draw a giraffe half as large as the man to A unique feature of the course will be to orient the left of the line. men to the problems of women, and women to 8. This is the mid-point of the quiz; when you those of men. I have reached this point stand up and say "here." Mr. Bleich stated that many girls do not know when -to offer assistance to men, and some men of the quiz: I And finally at the end do not know when to accept it. There are also 864-2900 16. Work only problems 1 and 2. somewhat more unusual situations that may arise How To Be, Sharp which demand reasonable and not highly emo- After taking your accounting final, you may tional reactions. CONNECTING ALL LOCATI0NS & DIVISIONS :IN now proceed to a pre-registration meeting at the Mr. Bleich outlined some of these problems: "What ought you do when your date gets 119 HAMPSHIRE STREET, CAMBRIDGE University of New Hampshire. The purpose of - - -: i the meeting is to determine whether there is Z- "How ought you react when shocked or insulted?" "What ought you do when your BEYOND THE PLANE OF THE ECLIPTIC... date leaves you?" Whether in the forefront of space exploration or in bionics research, Lockheed Missiles & Space Company's aim(ost Mr. Bleich emphasized rthat the location on Ithe success of the course would de- limitless fields of endeavor offer a challenging choice to graduate engineers and scientists. Lockheed's pend upon student interest. beautiful San Francisco Peninsula, its outstanding facilities, its sophisticated programs, its excellent employee benefiFits, First Day Of Classes have all contributed to the Company's position as a leader in the aerospace indusltry. Registration day has passed and among many other advantages, you may now go to your first day of classes at the University of Missouri. You find that your Twentieth Century Literature class has been assigned to meet in Room 11 of the Arts and Sci- ence Building. You arrive at SPECIAL - Room 11 and notice, alas, that it is a women's rest room. Moving the class to another EW 4a room, the instructor comments, C:AM PUS INTERVIE "It's a very small ladies' roao and there are 15 students in the will be held course." Newton's Laws "Corrected" Turning to the international scene, a Soviet scientist claimed THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY in January that he has discovered a new law of physics which "cor- FEBRUARY 14,15 8 18 rects" the laws of Newton. The scientist is Yevgeny Alexandrov, head of the research laboratory in ::·: See your placement office for details :·. the Moscow Mining Institute. .· ; '·· The newspaper Pravda said ::tp: : L have de- ::: · that Soviet authorities : i · ... ,.,.. ·:···· ··· cided the discovery is so import-
:xi 6 5BL 3F61Br?;a·Yd ·;' i.:.··· i ant that Alexandrov's name will appear alongside that of Newton in all SovietItextbooks and man- uals. Details were kept secret, but the newspaper said practical ap- plications of the discovery will prolong the life of machinery which has an "impact nature." 'i said Pravda, , "Up to now," I1~ "mechanisms and machines of an impact nature quickly went out of .Z commission. Now their life will . .. .. ,i 4l ... .. not only be extended immeasur- ably, but also their power will in- crease many times over . . . The law of Alexandrov will find the broadest application in many branches of the national econo- Lockheed, Systems Manager for such -projects as the l Lockheed's Tuition Reimbursement Program rem its my." i Navy POLARIS FBIJ and the AGENA vehicle in various seventy-five percent of the tuition for approved cours;es "Innumerable examples ' can Air Force Satellite programs, is also an important con- taken by professional and technical people who aare be given," said the newspaper, tributor to various NASA programs involving some of working full time. but it did not give any. the nation's most interesting and advanced concepts. Nigerian Students Riot V The Graduate Study Program permits selected en(gi- organizations of its kind, the What started as a student pro Ais one of the largest neers and scientists of outstanding scholarship a nd Company provides the finest technical equipment avail- test over poor food ended as a professional potential to obtain advanced degrees at full-scale riot against both the able; for exampl% the Sunnyvale facility houses one of company expense while on research assignments. food and "oppresive regulations" the most modern satellite tracking and control centers for degrees in all of the following shouuld at the University of Nigeria. in the world. Every opportunitpis given members of the Candidates dur- at Lockheed: The demonstration began technical staff to participate in the initiation of advanced investigate opportunities ing a lunch hour, with students technological developments. Aeronautical Mathematics refusing to eat the food they were Mechanical Further, Lockheed strongly encourages continuing Chemistry served. It soon mushroomed as education and advanced degree work, maintaining two Electrical/electronic Physics students began scattering utensils programs in their support. Lockheed is an equal opportunity employer. and smashing university property. Reports from the university said two cars belonging to university officials were heavily damaged. LCPCKAJ/E/ MISSILAS & SPACeO eOsMAAvY A police riot squad finally re- GROIUP DIVISION OF LOCKHEED AIRCRAFT* CORPOfATION stored order. The students demanded better Systems Manager for the Navy POLARIS FBM and the Air Force AGENA Satellite in the DISCOVERER and MIDAS food and immediate repeal of programs. Other current progranfs include SAINT, ADVENT and Such NASA projects as OGO, OAO, ECHO, and NIMBUS. what they consider to be severe (Pleasrc} turn)1 to Palge 76) SUNNYVALE. PALO ALT.Q VAN NUYSo SANTA CRUZ. SANTA MARIA. CALIFORNIA * CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA * HAWAII Stark Studies Wise Bird's Brain; - X Owl Stimulates Computer Circuits Exploration of nature's computer of computer circuit potential is n center, the brain, and its relation gained. ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES c- to modern electric computer sys- The work done by Dr. Stark is tems is the current project of Dr. typical of MIT in that ilt is not con- .c Lawrence Stark, M.D., Research fined to a single limited field. Biol- for Seniors and Graduates in MECHiANICAL, >- Associate in the Department of ogy, electrical engineering, psycho- AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ' Biology. logy, and medicine all find appli- ELECTRICAL, NUCLEAR, D> Experimenting with a small owl, cations in such work. and METALLURGICAL E Dr. Stark has correlated stimuli to The new science of cybernetics, ENGINEERING f' learning. The learning process is which hopes to relate computer the heart of the computer, and the processes with the complicated ENGINEERING MECHANICS human 'brain, is > basic problem in development of functioning of the MATHEMATICS < better systems is ,the wiring of the outcome of such research as APPLIED 0 learning units. Strangely enough, Dr. Stark's. His findings indicate PHYSICS and L the brain of the owl undergoes that basic instinctive reactions can ENGINEERING PHYSICS processes during such simple func- be controlled as computer pro- uu tions as light detection which are gramming, and that perhaps the similar to the laying of electrical process of learning can be used circuitry. By a study of the owl's to control animals and even human conditioned reflexes, a knowledge beings, to some extent.
I CAMPUS INTERVIEWS u.J t o/ d t- Colefe LU LJL Cries The Corps: 'We Want Peace' WED. & THURS., FEB. 13, 14 (Conztinued from Page 15) for a sufficient length of time to Appointments should be made have noticed any serious weak restrictions on their freedom of through your link in his armor, and we have in advance movement. University regulations College Placement Office forbid students' having visitors found one." in their rooms and force dormi- "I have seen her react favor- tory doors to close at 6 p.m. ably when her hand was mashed Pratt & U The university apparently did in a car door." DIVSION OF UNITE .- CRAFT CORP.. not agree , ith the demands, for "Applicant appears to be mak- W hitney it expelled the entire undergrad- ing good strides developing from uate student body. a shy, self-conscious girl into a Aircraft An Equal Opportunity Employer The Peace Corps perservering self-confident lad." I When one thinks of students on "Even police patrolmen that scene, one often SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. the international have arrested him in past years CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. thinks of the Peace Corps. A re- stated they like him." I L [] ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cent issue of its newspaper Peace I Corps Volunteer, had a column of excerpts from application forms and letters of reference received by the Peace Corps Division of Se- lection. Among them were these: From an application form: "First, I thought you had to be an English major to teach English; then I learned different." From another application, "I'm quite prolific, but haven't devel- oped any particular skill in any- ,thing." Answering the question "What EVRYINH DEASM KJ: do you hope to accomplish by wEERY INCH A/REAL/SMOKE!:0 serving in the Peace Corps:" "Peace." "Primary skills:" "I don't re- member." After listing references on the application form: "These are the people whom I feel know me best. If you would like another list of people who do not know me as well, but are in more important positions, please let me know." In a letter of reference for a garbage collector: "He seems to be down in the dumps some of the time." These excerpts are from other letters of reference: "And when he was in the mental hospital with T.B.-. .". "We feel we have known him
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S - U LT'O N i co Bryn Mawr Offers Trip To France O~ Chafo Probes Brain With Cool Tool For Study Of Language, Culture By Susan Hemley -- having the greatest worth, al- thetic, enabling the surgeon to tell Dr. John Chato, Assistant Pro- though refrigerated systems using whether or not the critical location Bryn Mawr College will conduct sional careers requiring a know- fessor of Mechanical Engineering, liquid nitrogen have ,been tried. has beer. reached by seeing wheth- a summer institute for study in ledge of France and the French together with surgeons at Massa- Assisted by several of his students, er or not mte sympton persists. co(O southern France for the second language. chusetts General Hospital, has de- Chato is continuing research on the When he locates the area respon- Ol- veloped a refrigerated surgical probe. sible for the symptom, the surgeon successive year. The course is offered by resident )-Cr,/ probe that has been used success- The Chato probe consists of a can destroy the nerve iby radio- In a six-week course men and faculty members who during the fully in neurosurgery. needle containing a cooling cham- frequency or freezing. crv 16 women undergraduate and gradu- academic year teach in colleges Recently the engineering prob- ber, and a device controlling flow The probe has so 'far been valu- ate students wit do advanced work and universities both in the United lems connected with the use of of refrigerant (freon 12) from an able in the treatment of Parkin- refrigerant in surgery have been inlet to the chamber. It is used as sonism and cerebral palsy, and a:D in French language, literature, and States and Europe. Dr. Michel co} solved, and the long-recognized po- an exploratory device to locate may be used in the future in UJ civilization. The program is de- Guggenheim of the Department of LL itential of this method of anesthesia specific areas in the brain respon- neurosurgery outside the -brain and signed primarily for those students French at Bryn Mawr is director has been partially realized. Chato sible for certain synptoms. The in several other areas of surgery. who expect to engage in profes- of the summer program. sees the true refrigerated probe as cooling acts as a reversible anes- II eA I -· II - -- _I i = -- II- IL , ------, -'------s Ilm Comedy By Mayer z Lti Opens At Tufts Arena <- I "Children of Darkness," a bitter American comedy by Edwin May- er will ,be presented by the Tufts Arena T h e a t e r, February 14 through 16 at 8:30. GARRETT- AI RESEARCH Directed by Donald Mullin, the LLIZ r-~ cast includes television actor John Peakes, who is doing graduate LU will interview on this campus B.S., M.S., Ph.D. I work at the Tufts University Drama Department. Reservations can be made by calling SO 6-9662. Aeronautical, Electronics, Member Of Corporation Dies January 21 Francis J. Chesterman '05, a life member of the Corporation of Electrical Mechanical MIT, died January 21. Chesterman, a former president of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, had 'lng been ac- tive in alumni affairs. He had and Chemical Engineers: served as vice-president and presi- dent of the Alumni Association, and was a term member of the Corporation from 1931 to 1936. He was made a life member in 1938, Physicists; Mathematicians; and remained active until his death.
NEEDI SUBJECTS immediately for Engineering Mechanics experiment in colour perception. TakesI less than 1/2 hour. You re- e e | o o o veo o -eoeo o o e o- -eoe-eoooo1eo e e ceive $1. English must be your nativeI language, and you must not be colour blind. Call 491-2653 afterI 10 a.m., anytime. - I 18 (0'I U l · EXPERT TYPING of term papers, Monda· ~ Y Feb 11· theses. Electric IBM typewriter, O O AcademicI Boldface type. Mrs. Ann- 80·968· ·889·gO· ·80··8 88 · 80·Oge ette Slocombe, Telephone VO 2- 1676. The AiResearch divisions of the Garrett Corpora- background and training will not be wasted; you FOR SALE: Amateur mobile eguip- ment in very good condition. tion are among the most successful organizations will need it to solve the problems encountered in Palco 65A transmitter (50 watts) in the fascinating field of producing specially the development of sophisticated equipment. withI modulator; PMR 7 receiver; M-1070 110 volt AC 6&12 VDC designed aerospace systems and components for The demand and respect for an intense engineer- power supply. Call 547-2319 or prime manufacturers or government agencies. ing effort at Garrett-AiResearch creates a profes- (9)565 evenings. They also compete in industrial and commercial sional atmosphere that is second to none in the KEYED TO your textbooks-Barnes aerospace industry. & Noble College Outlines are fields on an international basis. keyedI to your textbooks. Ideal At Garrett-AiResearch the products are highly To help you in job placement, an orientation study aids-your bookstore now! engineered. You work on advanced systems and program covering severial months is available to equipment doing much original design and state acquaint you with various laboratory, design and of the art work. The majority of your engineering development assignments. AiResearch Division AEResearch Division Los Angeles, California Phoenix, Arizona 00--00-0---0--0000000-60-0*00000s000
Space environmental control systems (for Mercury, Gemini, Aircraft gas turbines for onboard auxiliary power, heli- Apollo space vehicles). copter prime power, ground support applications for Ditribuhd from aircraft Central air data computing systems, submarine controls. and tactical missile units. BOSTON Miniature cryogenic refrigeration systems using high speed Pneumatic, hydraulic and electromechanical systems and LOS ANGELI (150,000 rpm) turboexpanders. controls for aircraft and missiles. LONDON CHICAGO Life sciences studies for space. Cryogenic fluid control systems. High speed (48,000 rpm), high frequency power generation Industrial gas turbine systems providing electrical power · ObjKliv systems. Static power converters and controllers. and air conditioning for buildings. Supersonic transport aircraft studies. Nuclear engine control systems. News Reports Waste heat recuperators for gas turbine engines. Jet aircraft starters, constant speed drive-starter units. · CnDirudive Aircraft environmental systems utilizing Freon and air cycle Special purpose pneumatic analog computers for process refrigeration. industries. Background Mdera Aircraft engine control systems. Air moving and control systems for Ground Effects Machine . Ilera vehicles. and Missile and spacecraft accessory power systems, thrust vec- tor steering, reaction attitude control systems. Gear box drives. Enlerdainmen! Ken Environmental space radiators, evaporators, condensers. Nuclear and solar power conversion system for space. Penefrafi -420°F to 2200°F heat transfer systems. Air turbine motors. Ediorials Make an appointment to meet with Carrett-AiResearchinterviewers on your campus. Cep thi advertisement end re turn it with your check or money Literature is available at your engineering placement office. order to; The Christian Science Monltw AIRESEARCH MANUFACTURING DIVISIONS · Los Angeles 9, California * Phoenix, Arizona One Nornay St., Boston IS, Mm Systems and Components for: O 1 Year $11 6 mos. $5.50 Aircraft, Missile, Spacecraft, Electronic, Nuclear and IndustrialApplications *This speciral offer available to college students. Faculty memrbers and college libraries also eligible, when subscribing thenoelveL' P~-CN - -- II I --i I Prof. Dennis Hails PDP-I As Versatile, Flexible Machine m ACADFMrIA --i A new computer designed with system is in program development well as laboratory equipmE ent. Ac- the punch, controls the users' m se- C) treater flexibility for students and and new methods for solving prob- cording to Dennis, present]ly man- quence of active programs, and 'ESPANOLA I r(Researchers is 'being tested by lems. Other applications include ufactured computers haverV't been keeps them from conflicting. The SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES qI.I.T. computation study groups. data processing and simulation of designed for interactiorn with rest of the core is the users' area. Conversation Courses: S;peaking January 15 at a seminar medels of physical systems. The human beings. Present meachines The PDP-1 can also -be equipped Spanish, English for Foreigners, Si;ponsored 'by Course VI, Professor programmer may also specify new Portuguese, Esperanto r.B. Dennis labeled the 'PDP-1 parameters for a system and ob- cannot switch rapidly *betwEeen per- with a cathode ray tube point dis- [Groups limited to 8) m :omputer as a general purpose tain immediately the new charac- formances of a large number of play. Private Instruction: Spanish, 7 z nachine developed to meet the teristics of the system. tasks. Italian, French, Portuguese, m VI English for Foreigners, German, Ln various requirements of several Professor Dennis stated that the The versatile PDP-1 is equipped a(Lctive programs simultaneously. needs of a computer are best met Dramashop Tryouts Tonigh Esperanto, Japanese with input and output typewriters in The PDP-1 is a binary computer by a large console facility for full as well as a paper punch tape to Tryouts for the next set of 54 BOYLSTON STREET -n vith a large core memory for fast access to the machine. The compu- read in the data. A protected sec- Dramashop one act plays will be Cambridge Tel. 354-2124 amd efficient multiple m computation. ter itself should interact with the tion of the core memory, the exec- held tonight, starting at 7:30 p.m. (2 blocks from the Harvard >q33 F7ifty per cent of the use of the human scientific environment as utive routine, buffers the informa- The plays will be performed Square MTA Station) 'T1 tion between thle typewriter and Thursday evening February 21. IZ"e r- · I I bll · 00m Individual Wires Detected- At 2000 Miles cO;;3 InAir Force Charged-Satellite Experiment ENGINEERING AND -< ,- w A small scale satellite experi- knowledge of actual conditions in I ment has added to knowledge of space. PHYSICAL SCIENCE MAJORSI the electrical properties of the The six small wires were space environment. The experi- I -ov ment showed that the effect of launched by the Air Force early f~ charge drag on small satellites last year wilth a larger parent (D is much less than had previously satellite and placed in orbit by I -4D been estimated. means of a spinning dispenser I The satellites used in this Air that was designed, built, and test- Force experiment are six pieces ed at the MIT's Lincoln Labora- of wire, each seventeen-thous- tory, which is conducting the andths of an inch in diameter tests. and about thirteen inches long. Measurements were made with All six, together, weigh only 2 the tracking radar at the RCA grams, or about one-fourteenth of facility at Moorestown, New Jer- an ounce. They were placed in sey. The ,transit time was meas- a near-polar, near-circular orbit ured as each wire passed through at an altitude of about 2000 miles. the beam of the radar, over a At a radar frequency of about period of about two months. 440 megacycles per second, No systematic change in mean where the wavelength is twice the altitude is discernable in the re- length of each of the wires, the sults, which indicate that the rate resonant properties of the small of decrease in mean altitude was wires enhance their reflectivity certainly less than a thousand to such an extent that they can feet per year. be detected individually by spe- A full report on the experiment cial radar-computer integration will be published in the Journal techniques'. of Geophysical Research. Any satellite in orbit is subject to a bombardment of charged ZENITH Trans-oceanic alI transistor particles and to the flux of sun- portable short wave radio Royal 1000-D 9 band, brand new in carton light. As a result, the satellite with batteries and guarantee. Cost attains a net positive or negative $275 will sacrifice below wholesale cost for $165. electric charge that interacts with the plasma environment in Call HA 6-3799 after 6 p.m. space to exert a mechanical drag weekdays. Ask for George. on the orbital motion of the satel- c-- ] lite. Charge drag will not have I any significant effect on the orbits RACQUETS RESTRUNG of large satellites. It will influ- Prompt Service I HFow Many Companies ence the orbits of long, thin cylinders, but predictions of this Tenais & Squash Shop effect have had an uncertainty 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge spanning about four orders of (Opp. Lowell House) Start You in Management- TR 6-5417 magnitude because of the limited I r , . .' - L- Mcove You Up From There?
LARRY'S Not many. But with the Bell System you begin in a management position. You'll be given BARBER SHOP an opportunity to become a good executive, familiar with a spectrum of challenging man- 282 Massachusetts Avenue agement, research or manufacturing positions. 2 Blocks from M. 1. 7:T. in the Bea, 'erHouse Only the sky is the limit for a bright college graduate in a field that offers you a present as "For That l ell-Groomed Look well as a futture. If you're in the upper half of your class, you - - Go To Larry's may be just the man we want. Make an appoint- .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ment for an interview at your placement office now.
II P ------= llls gp· II 'C -ePIII - -1-4----1 Q Openings in the Bell System I NEW EN(;I,AND TI'EL. & TEL. CO. * SOUTHERN NEW ENG- GENERAL FOODS I.ANI) 'I'EI,. CO. * NEW JERSEY IBEI,, TEL. CO. * NEW I YOIRK TEI,. CO. · IEI, TEL. ()OF' P'A. ·SOUTHERN IBEIi. I CORPORATION TEL.. & TEI.. CO. · S()ItTHWFS'I'ERIN NBEI,L TEL. CO). announces PACIFIC 'tEl,. & TE,. CO). ·PACII'I(C NORTHWIES'IT BL,I. · WIS(CONSIN TEIL,. CO. N()ORTHWESTERN BELI, TEL. CO. · MOUNTAIN STATES 'TEL,. & TEl,. CO. · MIC('HI(;AN IBEI,I, TEI,. Co). ()HIO IBELL TE'I'l,. CO. · INDIANA BEI,I. TEI,. C(). · III.IN()IS I ,I, E'TL . CO. ·('HES. & POT. 'TEI,. CO. campus * A. T. & T. IONG IINESEIE('TIC * WESTERIN CO. · intlerviews 1BE.I, TELT,EPHONE IAIBS. ·SANDIA COI01'. FRI)AY, FEBRUARY 15 Bell System Team Interviews A wide variety of outstanding career oppor- tunities are available at General Foods, a leader in the food industry, our nation's larg- Wednesdays Thursday ir est business-developing, producing and II i marketing packaged grocery products. February 13, 14 li Consult your Placement Officer for further information about our visit to your campus -and be sure to review the General Foods THE BELL ( ) SYSTEM
GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION American Telephone and Telegraph Co. 250 North Street, White Plains, N. Y. and Associated Companies Maxwell House Coffee · Jell-O Desserts · Post Cereals The Bell System team will consider all qualified applicants for employment · Birds Eye Frozen Foods · and many other fine products without regard to race. creed, color. or national origin.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER o cu MIT Foremen, Supervisors Learn Hewes On Committee L00Page a) Glossary ID :. Employee Management In Course Sixty foremen and supervisors work, and are asked to'comment Registrars Define Educational Terms of MIT employees are taking a on what action they would take. A growing problem for today's educators e course called "Principles of Super- ,For example, if an employee ar- is how level, student." The book's purpose is to identify .o visory Management." rives on the job in an inebriated to define a university, a fifll-time student, a schol- and list the fundamental elements of data in higher The course, which is being of- condition, what should the foreman arship, a course and a degree. Many of the dis- education, to define and explain them, to encourage fered by the Office of Personnel do? Or if someone reports a theft, agreements among various spokesmen and critics colleges to collect them regularly and systematic'al- >_ Relations, is Intended to improve should the supervisor confront the of higher education arise because they speak the ly, and to make the E the general function of the supers. prime suspect with the evidence? data valid, consistent, and same words, but mean different things. accurate. < I is co-ordinated by John Carley, Course material in the class in- -D The problem t Supervisor of Training and infor- structed by Prof. LaMark covers seems to be on its way to correc- In a preface and four preliminary sections on , mation, tion. A dictionary has been LU who with his predecessor, the supervisor's authoricy ana re- prepared for college finances and facilities, students, aids and awards, administrators. LL Harold Dreyer, began the program sponsibilities, job policy, the "give- The "Handbook of Data and Defi- and higher adult education, a case is documented nitions in Higher >_ in Lincoln Labs in 1954. and-take" in communication, the Education" has been published for the systematic accumulation, evaluation, and Last year the program was ex- training of workers, interviewing, by a joint committee of registrars and other ad- use of factual data. The "Glossary" establishes a 0 panded ministrators of to include three sections: Eid sone psychology, including universities, colleges and junior col- common language for the fact-finding process. The leges, ,, Prof. Paul Pigors of MITr's School discussion of complaints and griev- and representatives of educational associa- handbook also includes brief explanations of some Z of Industrial Management teaches ances wrong workers. tions and thie U. S. Office of Education. specific uses for the data in implementing the ex- ,J one at MIT and one at Lincoln The committee, sponsored by the American As- ternal and internal objectives of institutions. After participating in one of Labs; and Northeastern University sociation of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Here are some of the committee's definitions: these groups, the supervisor can Prof. Herman V. LalMark teaches Officers, was headed by James K. Hitt, director of UNIVERSITY. An institution of establish ,better working relations higher educa- another at MIT. admissions and registrar of the University of Kan- tion which gives considerable stress with his subordinates. Since to graduate There are twelve 90-nminute clas- the sas. Included on the committee was Robert E. instruction, which confers degrees mnagers advanced as ses, one a week, in each section. sometimes work with Hewes, registrar at MIT. well as bachelor's degrees in the people they a variety of fields About 20 people are enrolled in direct as well as The heart of the handbook is a 100-page glos- the supervise, of liberal arts and sciences, and which has '" each of the three such understanding is sary of terms ranging from "academic" to II sections, inldud- beneficial. "year at least two degree-granting professional schools L ing a dozen I women. $ The more than.60 people taking 12,$$,. -that are not exclusively technolog- T 'Pigors uses the "incident-pro- Ao.. A 2i m W1.1M~~icIMallb the course include security guards, Contact Leases - Prescriptions 1 cess" method of instruction; while -$ CALI'PFORN'IA $, STUDENT, FULL-TIME. research groups, physical plant Filled -- Glasses Repaired One LaMark concentrates on he gen- -ROUND TRIP AIR FARE savings who at the undergraduate level is -and administration staff. Each eral, theoretical approach to man- UNITY OPTICAL CO. up to $125 - Meats carrying at least 75 per cent of oversees the work of 2-18 employ- agement. Abe Wise, Licensed Optician Why pay more?i a normal student-hour' load. " The 31 Mass. Ave, COpley 7-1S71 ees. RALPH GORDON normal student-hour load, In ~Pigor's approach, the super- Special prices To MIT comnmunity .Student in turn, visors are presented with actual The Institute provides the clas- Neared Optical. House to M.I.T. Rep., CO 6-0122' is defined by the formula: num- Others: Chicago, Florida, etc. " ber of credit hours required for cases which arise in everyday ses free of charge. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ graduation, divided by the num-
I , . , ,., .S .. . " , i . , . ber of semesters or terms normal- I ly taken for graduation (exclusive I of summer sessions). SCHOLARSHIEP. In financial aid terms, a gift of money to a stu- Just What You've Needed for Your Books! dent, ordinarily for support of un- I dergraduate study. It is granted I in recognition of academic distinc- tion and usually requires that the I recipient be in need of financial I assistance. When the term is used in connection with graduate stu- I dy, it ordinarily applies to awards covering part or all of tuition on- f : I Vertical Bookcase Consists of 7-20" Panels, ly. Larger awards are called fel- ' :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! 4-301 Panels, 4 Wood lowships. Bases. Assembled Size 8 60" H x 22" L. COURSE. Organized subject matter in which instruction is off- I ered within a given period of time I and for which credit toward grad- uation or certifica/don is usually Design it yourself... given. DEGREE. Title bestowed as To Fit Your Space I official recognition for the omple- I tion of a curriculum, or for a cer- I tain attachment. The first is an earned degree; the latter an hon- and Needs I Television and Phono Unit/Bookcase orary degree. I Consists of 6-30" The meaning of the sentence Panels, 6-24"- Panels, 6-20" Panels, 8 Bases. "he is a full-time student with a I Assembled Size ' scholarship takidng courses toward I 30"H x 72"L. a degree at the univers,ity" now So easy... So eco ncomicall should be less debatable, unless, I of course, he actually is a "part- ..;.....*..::Y;.. , ...... I time student" with a "grant-in- : You don't have to be an engineering :-:::::",.';."...-'": .:"::"..::":"::! ...: ' .''....,.':..:"' -'-.... "'""'i"' major to aid" taking a "telecourse" fromn :':i:?.:::.:..":,:' I design and assemble your own bookcases, room- a "diplomna mill." Countless Units dividers, or TV and Hi-Fi units with Erecta-Shelf. I It's fun . . . simple . .practical. and inexpensive! I canl be designed with Horizontal Bookcase By combining just 4 panel sizes Consists of 11.30" Panels, AA Takes Over i these 4 PANEL in satin black 6 Wood Bases. Assembled SIZES or gleaming brass wrought iron, there's no limit to I Size 30" Hx 63" L. the number of arrangements you can design to fit II Athletic Clubs your space and needs. Note I that straight panels can Campus athletic clubs, previous- be used horizontally or I -~i~ ! ; yt ]s:I : vertically .. and horizontal ly under the administration of he ti2 -> i panels may be attached at any desired height on the I Activities Council, have recently vertical panels. 'been reorganized under the Ath- >24 II letic Association. At the last meet- I ing of the A.A., the following were EASY TO ADD TO OR TAKE APART recognized as active athletic clubs: I Class A Anytime you wish to make your unit taller, Nautical Association I Rugby Club longer or deeper simply add more Erecta-Shelf panels Corner Step-down Wall Water Polo Club Ig Case or Room Divider Class B -I Tech Trackmen Overcome Tufts, 68-45 Participation Cited m -4 The MIT cindermen defeated Millin '65 finished first and third Dave's winning. jump'was 20'8". Athlefics Studied In Report m Tufts University Jan. 16 -by a score in the mile run, with a winning Ken Morash '65 cleared 12 feet Approximately two-thirds of all sis, noted Smith. This of 68-45. The Techmen registered time of 4:43. Goddard came back to win the pole vault. included some very good performances both MIT students participated in 9 coeds, taking courses in fenc- in this meet and in an informal to take second in the 1000-yard Tech Wins Relays either varsity or intramural ath- ing, swimming, and tennis. meet with Amherst and Worcester run, while Mike Oliver '65 ran a The meet with Amherst and letics last year, stated President With respect to 'intramurals, Polytechnic Institute last 'Satur- strong third. McMillin returned to Julius A. Stratton, in the Presi- Smith noted that "the new rule ex- WPI was an informal affair, and dent's Report issued last week. day. run his best two-mile race, cluding varsity athletes from intra- win- no score 'was kept. Terry Dorsch- 3,347 students participated in Tervalon Wins Twice murals during the same season mz Jim Reinhardt '65 fought for a ning in 10:32.5, while Chuck Sig- ner and Ken Morash took second the physical education program as their varsity sport has result- Z0 wart '64 second place in lthe50-yard dash stayed with him for a and third in the high hurdles and during the 1961-62 year, noted Di- ed in increased opportunities for m second place. against Amherst. Sophs Al Terva- came back for a. first and third rector of Athletics Ross H. Smith, many students who might oth- -n The engineers also scored sev- in the report. The most popular erwise be displaced by varsity ion and Terry Dorscher took first in the low hurdles. Mike Parker and second in both the 45-yard eral victories in the field events. of the 19 activities offered were athletes." Bill Remsen '64 took first in the m high hurdles, and the 45-yard low '65 finished third in the 50-yard sailing, swimming, tennis, phys- A 'record number of teams (80) co hurdles. 16 lb. shot 'put with a toss of dash. In an open 400-yard run, ical development, ice skating, are competing in 15 intramural 46' 8". Terry Dorschner '65 took c MoMillin Takes Mile Forrest Green '63 won in 54.9 and judo, attracting 64% of the sports, the report noted, in addi- 'third in the high jump. Dave Car- registrants. tion to the teams in 18 varsity Mike Parker '65 placed second while Dick McMorrow placed in the 600-yard dash. Co-captain rier '65 and co-captain Roger Hin- An additional 382 students par- sports. In all, Stratton added, the Tom Goddard '63 and Dick Mc- richs '63 teamed up to take first fourth. Chuck Sigwart placed ticipated in the physical educa- program "has developed in a -o and second in 'the broad jump. fourth in the half-mile run. tion program on a non-credit ba- highly successful manner." -0 Riflemen Win Twice; o-. Downed Four Times; Pistolmen Also Topped -U (D During intersession, the rifle and pistol teams took their an- nual southern trip, firing against the strongest collegiate shooting teams in the East. The rifle team posted a 2- 4 record, while the pistol team, handicapped by the absence of top gun Bill McFar- land, was defeated in all four of its matches. The scores fired by Navy, Army, City College of New York, Maryland, Merchant Marine, and Canisius of Buffalo, were, respec- tively, 1444 - 1436 - 1426 - 1422 1412 - and 1355, while MIT fired 1422 - 1425 - 1415 - 1399 - 1425 and 1425, to win over Merchant AT PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT... Marine and Canisius, while los- ing four times. Ludeman Leads Riflemen Dick Ludeman, captain of the team, had a pair of 290's, and YOUR EYES CAN BE ON THE STARS an average of 286 to make him high man for the trip. He was given strong support by Jim Downward, '65, 284 - BUT YOUR FEET MUST BE ON THE GROUND Bruce Peterson, '63, 283 - Joe Boling, '64, 282 - and Dave Ha- mada- 281. Joe Boling had the high individual score for the trip with a 291. Backing up the high The glamour and excitement of space age programs often obscure a fundamental fact. It is simply five were Jerry Skinner, '63, George Olah, '64, Karl Frederick, that farsightedness must be coupled with sound, practical, down-to-earth engineering if goals are '65, and Zach Abrahms, '65. to be attained. This is the philosophy upon which Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's position as Pistol Team Lacks Experience a world The pistol team, having a full leader in flight propulsion systems has been built. squad for the first time in sev- eral years, is composed mostly Almost four decades of solid engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft can be credited of shooters in their first year of competition. While the 1200 to to management's conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. In 1250 scores fired by the team addition to concentrated research and development efforts on advanced gas turbine and rocket are substantially below the 1350 to 1400 scores fired by the ser- engines, new and exciting effects are being explored in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial vice academies, the team is im- power application. proving rapidly and the prospects for the future appear bright. The challenge of the future is indicated by current programs. Presently Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Outstanding in the contests against Villanova, Merchant Ma- is exploring the areas of technical knowledge in magnetoh*ydrody'nanics ... iherinionic and thermno- rine, Army, and Navy, were electric conversions ... hypersonic propulsion .. .fuel cells and nuclear power. Dave Root, Bob Vogler, Steve Schmelzer, and Scott Graham, all Sophomores with two years of If you have interests in common with us, if you look to the future but desire to take a down-to-earth varsity competition ahead. Fol- approach to get there, investigate career opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. lowing closely, and adding depth to the team were Peter Rupp, '63, Tom English, '63, R. B. Melton, To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers and scientists. Your de- '64. Cal Culver, '63, John Seve- gree? It can be a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL * AERONAUTICAL o ELECTRICAL * CHEMICAL and nair, '65, Tom Hallam, '65, and Dick Sramek, '65. NUCLEAR ENGINEERING * PHYSICS * CHEMISTRY * METALLURGY * CERAMICS * MATHEMATICS * ENGI- NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. The field still broadens. The challenge grows greater. And a future of recognition and advancement may be here NEW for you. For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, LOWER consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. William L. Stoner, Premium Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Connecticut. RATES on all new aides SAVINGS DANK PratENAt 8 VVh it n e~wy AirErc raft DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP. LIFE INSURABCE CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Get your SW FLORIDA OPERATIONS WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA A Equal Oppodtury Epor rate folder here Cambridgeport Savings Bank SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT Right in Central Sq., Cambridge UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Telephone UN 4-5271 I CN 1'---- 1·111 -- I arLI I- II- 1111 I C(N MIT Gets DuPont Foundation Grants selection MIT has received over $300,000 gram is to strengthen the teach- A fine of iin:n grants from the DuPont Com- ing of science and related sub- p IPEany and the Woodrow Wilson jects to aid fundamental research FI 'ellowship Foundation. by universities, and to finance fa- The DuPont Company, in its an- 'cilities for education or research 0- nI rual program of aid to education, in science and engineering. VALENTINES aI Lwarded $1,780,000 to colleges and The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship I niversities throughout the nation. Foundation earmarks its funds to - L-. -- LI I I-r--l--- PilIT received $281,400 from Du- help students beyond their first F'ont, more than all dther New year of graduate study to com- F,England schools_ combined. plete their doctorates. MIT re- The purpose of the DuPont pro- ceived a grant of $30,000. U- 11 and >: _ ULJV) z ^ PnmG -rMandv!LEP 0 Valentine Gifts . ~_g/} (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) Books I__ ~BB~lsgmm - r- - I CALPURNIA, HERE I COME I-LU Candy Now, as the college year approaches its mid-point, one fact A emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk everything. lI Hosiery There are two things you can do about it. First, you can I- marry money. (I don't mean you marry the money itself: I mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings between Cosmetics people and currency have not been legal anywhere in the United States since the Smoot-Hawley Act. Marlboro Cigarettes, on the other hand, are legal everywhere and are, indeed, smoked Cost+ulme Jewellry with great pleasure and enthusiasm in all fifty states of the Union. I bring up Marlboro Cigarettes because this column is sponsored by the makers of Marlboro, and they are inclined to 'Records Prints brood if I omit to mention their product.) But I digress. I was saying you can marry money but, of course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clean- Tech Beaver living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, to keep from flunking, you must try the second method: you must learn how to take lecture notes. According to a recent survey, 123.6% of American under- graduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this shocking statistic, let us suppose you'are taking a course in history. Let us further suppose the lecturer is lec- turing on the ruling houses of England. You listen intently. You write diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this: I. House of Plantagenet. II. House of Lancaster. OX$1-l, III. House of York. Then you stop. You put aside your pen. You blink back a tear, for you cannot go on. Oh, yes, you know very well that the next ruling house is the House of Tudor. The trouble is you don't know the Roman numeral that comes after III. I-----RI L -_I _P -81 L I -)--LI - C- -- I · I- mI -ssI II1 - I ii - - -- s I IL-d -IILL--I P blDI L - I I I L II ADVANCED AEROSPACE PROGRAMS AT DOUGLAS have created outstanding career opportunities for SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS B.S. degrees or better Assignments include the following areas: Servo-Mechanisms- relating to Heat Transfer - relating to air- (It may, incidentally, be of some historical interest to point all types of control problems craft, missile and space vehicle out that Americans are not the only people who don't know Eleetronic Systems - relating to structures Roman numerals. The Romans didn't know them themselves. I suppose they could tell you how much V or X were or like all types of guidance, detection, Structures- relating to cyclic that, but when it came to real cuties like LXI or MMC, they control and communications loads, temperature effects, and the just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a Propulsion - relating to fluid- investigation of new materials, bath and take in a circus and maybe stab Caesar a few times. mechanics, thermodynamics, methods, products, etc. (You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous dynamics, internal aerodynamics Aerodynamics - relating to wind numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well sir, the fact is that the Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy to Environmental- relating to air tunnel, research, stability and control buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman the Magnificent, but conditioning, pressurization and Suleiman wouldn't do business-not even when Vespasian oxygen systems Solid State Physics -- relating to raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw Human Factors-analysis of metal surfaces and fatigue in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Charlton Heston. Space vehicle and weapon (So Rome stuck with Roman numerals-to its sorrow, as it environment affecting pilot and turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to - space crews, design of cockpit con- system studies - of all types, arguing about how much is CDL times MVIX. Well sir, pretty soles, instrument. panels and pilot involving a vast range of scientific soon everyone in town came around to join the hassle. In all equipment and engineering skills the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gate and -whamr!-before you 'could say pecca fortiter, in rushed the Get full information at Goths, the Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers!) Well sir, that's the way the empire crumbles, and I digress. INDIVIDUAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Let's get back to lecture notes. Let's also say a word about { with a Douglas representative 'Marlboro Cigarettes. The makers would be so pleased! And is it not fitting that we should please these honest tobacconists- Mon. thru Thurs., Feb. 18-21 these fine men, fond of square dancing, water sports, protein, Harrington and tattoos-these tireless perfectionists who spend all of their We urge you to make an appointment through. Thomas W. days trying to please us-searching everywhere for the best of Placement Officer. If you cannot, please write to I all possible tobaccos, aging them with patience, blending them S. A. Amestoyt Engineering Employment Manager with tender, loving care? Marlboros are available in soft pack and flip top box. You will find XX cigarettes in each package. DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC. 0 1963 Max Shulman Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, Marlborum amo, Tom Marlborum amat, Dick Marlborum 3000 California amat, Harry Marlborum amat, June Marlborum amat, An equal opportunity employer Joan Marlborum amat, Jean Marlborum amat, Jane Marl- II borum amat, quique 'Marlborum amant-et Marlborum quoque amabitis. --i Meet Cornell 'Friday TIT Tech Icemen Tie Lehigh, Drop Three m --- tie with Lehigh. The single MIT defeated MIT, 13-3 Feb. 2. The Three defeats and one tie in the Lose 3 On Trip mI1 goal was scored in the third period Penn onslaught consisted of two Fencers past two weeks dropped the var- by Sophomore Don Wismer with goals in the first period, six in The Fencing Team was defeated the individual weapons' scores sity hockey team's record to two an assist by Jim Holcroft '63. the second, and five in the third. by Newark College of Engineering being 8 to 1 in foil. 8 to 1 in sabre, wins, five losses, and one tie. The Vachon Tallies Three Kirk, however, was successful at -I (Thursday), Columbia University 7 to 2 in epee. Tech's Dave Junck- 1 Tech icemen were defeated by In the February 1 contest with stopping 53 shots. Don Wismer as- Army at home, and on their in- IRutgers, the Tech icemen were sisted in all three of the Tech tal- (Friday), and New York Univer- er,, epee, won the 17th and 28th m tersession trip the sextet lost to lies, aiding Vachon twice and sity (Saturday) during the inter- bouts, 4 to 5 and 1 to 5. Steve Rez- handed a 10-5 defeat. Of the five Z Rutgers and Pennsylvania, and goals scored by 'MIT, two were Weikel once. session week. Columbia and NYU nek, sabre, and Norm Cohler, foil, tied Lehigh. r scored by Tony Weikel '63, one The icers next meet the Uni- among the top teams took the only other two bouts. Army Scores Shutout are ranked alone and one with an assist by versity of Massachusetts on Wed- competi- in -the nation. The next Miller, Juncker Win A powerful United States 'Mili- defenseman Bob Pilon '65. The nesday, Feb. 13, on the MIT rink. tion is against Cornell here, next tary Academy squad shut out the remaining three goals were all Friday at 7:00 p.m. N.Y.U. defeated M.I.T. 20 to 7; registered in the first period by m Techmen by 8-0 Jan. 25 on the UN Intern Program Open 8 to 1 in foil, 8 to 1 in sabre, and 03 MIT rink. The Army six scored captain Billy Vachon '63, and Newark Barely Edges Tech Students interested in interna- 4 to 5 (in favor of M.I.T.) in epee. c 5 goals in the first period and 3 comprised the first "hat trick" of Newark edged M.I.T. by 14 to 7O> his career. tional affairs have an opportunity The epee team's victory is credit- 70 in the second. MIT goalie Joe to attend the United Nations In- 13. The individual weapons' scores Techmen Lose To Penn able to Captain Steve Miller, who Kirk, '64, accumulated 60 saves. tern Program, to be held at UN were 5 to 4 in foil and 5 to 4 in A hard-shooting squad of Uni- The first contest played on the Headquarters August 5 to August epee, both in favor of Newark, and won two of three bouts, and Dave was a 1-1 versity of Pennsylvania skaters -o team's midterm trek 30, 1963. 5 to 4 in sabre, in favor of M.I.T. Juncker, who won two of two epee, handily Men and women between 20 and Tech's Dave Snow, bouts. Dave Snow took one bout won all three of his bouts; Art 25 are eligible to apply for this 3 to 5 and 'lost two bouts, 5 to 3 program in 7-133 by Friday, Feb- Best, sabre, also won three. Barry WI G. L. FROST Co., Inc. RoEsof, foil, lost his first two, but and 5 to 4. Barry Rosof fought ruary 8. The applicants must be a,Q AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING able to pay their own room and then won. Ralph Zimmerman, foil, N.Y.U's undefeated Checkes to a lost his first bout but won his next E. W. PERKINS t 31 LANSDOWNE STREET board in New York. Notification 4 to 4, but lost in the last touch. Al two. D~ Tel. ELiot 4-9100 CAMBRIDGE. MASS. of selection will be given by the Well took the only sabre bout with UN not later than March 15. Columbia defeated M.I.T. 32 to 4, a 4 to 5 score. I, w -- ---- ,-=---u,--c ------1IL--l -- I -- r·- -__ICP 9 ---- ·- ·- In our experience, superior individuals from every graduate and undergraduate educational discipline find successful careers in a major agency such as the Thompson Company. Staff members in our New York Office alone represent nearly 30(0 colleges and universities here and abroad. Your career with us. You may be surprised to learn that while an advertising company must have artistically cre- ative people, it depends just as much on people who are imagi- native and inventive in other ways. Our business is selling. Communicating through the written and spoken word is how we sell. You must possess the ability to speak and write well so your ideas may be shared and understood. We are looking for the kind of men who wish and are able to excep~~tiona assume substantial responsibility early in their business lives. To such men we offer a remarkable chance to grow and develop I~megl -one seldom found in any firm. Previous advertising experience is not required. Basically, our interest is ini the nature of a person, and not in his special- ized knowledge and abilities. We offer you no standard starting salary, no cut-and-dried training program. Beginning salaries are individually con- sidered and compare favorably to those of other national firms. We help you tailor your own development program, based on your interests, your abilities, your goals. Your program will differ from other men's programs just as you differ from other men. . . Some notes about you, about TWhen you join us you will work side by side with experi- enced advertising men. Your growth will be based on your own us, and the advertising business initiative, your own development. There are no age or senior- ity requirements to limit the responsibility you can earn. WVe encourage you to follow your curiosi-Ly into all phases of advertising, because we want you to become a well-rounded About you. If you are the man we seek: You have an practitioner as rapidly as possible. Experienced advertising abiding curiosity about people and the world around you. men are eager to coach you individually in your efforts to You're alert and responsive to new ideas, new ways of doing develop your capabilities. Additionally, you are free to delve things. You like to take on new problems .. you see them as into every nook and cranny of advertising through our opportunities. annual series of twenty professional seminars, workshops and classes. You learn from men who are experts in their fields. You dig deep into the why of things. And the best answers you can come up with today are never good enough for you About men who join us. Eight out of ten college men tomorrow. who have joined us in the past decade have remained with us You're an individualist. Yet you thrive on team spirit. and are enjoying varied, exciting careers. You have conviction about freedom of choice, consistent Because of our emphasis on early growth, relatively young with the rights of others. men commonly handle major responsibilities in many phases of our business-in New York and. throughout the world. You're the kind of man who could be successful in business greater challenge implicit in the Most initial assignments are in New York City. However, for himself, but you see the States and the major enterprises of today's world. there are many offices throughout the United world to which you may, if interested, request assignment later on. Abot, us. r,+,..The J u. wo ... s.. r..... as foraed 99 years ago. It has for many years been the largest advertis- If you wish to be a candidate, you must be in a position to join ing firm; its stock is owned by more than five hundred active us by June 1, 1964. You may obtain further information at staff members. the placement office. Please consult with them regarding the We help over 500 companies in the United States and possibility of a personal interview. We will be on campus abroad sell thousands of products and services to hundreds of February 20. millions of people. Last year alone, we were responsible for the advertising investment of over one-third of a billion dollars. _ -s -· - r--ss - --- -- - i r -u --- -a rp,---- There are 6,800 people working with Thompson around the world. Our backgrounds range far and wide. And so do our J. Walter Thompson Company assignments: writing, art, market research, media buying, TV New York, Chicago, Detroit. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Hollywood, Washington, and merchandising, music and D. C., Miami, Pittsburgh, Montreal, Toronto, Mexico City, San Juan, Buenos and radio. styling, marketing Aires, Montevideo, Sao Paulo, Rio (le Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Recife, B3elo the theatre, engineering, accounting and statistical analysis, Horizonte, Santiago (Chile), Lima, London, Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, international business, and the social sciences are only part Frankfurt, Milan. Vienna, Johannesburg, Cape Town. Durban, Port Elizabeth, Salisbury (Southern R.hoidesia), Bombay, Calcutta. New Delhi. Madras, Karachi, of the list. Colombo (Ceylon), Sydney, Melbourne, Tokyo, Osaka, Manila.