presented to them by the Corpor-ation.

Bill Brody, president of theAthletic Asswociation, began theprogram with an explanation ofthe intercollegiate and intramural

--teams, the physical education pro-gram, the athletic facities andtheir use, and the role of stdentsin the AA. Steve Lipner, headof the Social Service Comminnttee,

Bill Brody '65 (at podium) addresses members of the Corp-oration and Inscomm at luncheon last Friday. Seated (I. to r. withfaces visible) are Dean Wiesner, Dr. Bush, Dr. Killian, PresidentStratton, Jay Groves '65, Mr. Cox, Dr. Townes and Richard Lucy'66.

Project MAC extended

Iime-sharig reahe s Argentia, By John Corwin gineering, headed by Professor

Civil engineering in Latin Amer- Charles Miller, has been engagedica moved one step closer lastmonth to solving a long standing .n an bter-American programproblem in computer technology, since 1961 under support providedthe scarcity of large-scale corn- by the Aency for Ifiternational'puter facilities. Development and Carnegie Cor-Time-sharing, a method of pro-gramming a computer so that it poration. Under the program, MITcan be used'by many individuals civil engineering professors un-simultaneously, went interconti- dertake joint research with col-nental as commercial radio tele- leagues in. universities in Centraltypes linked MIT to the Univer- and South America.sity of Buenos Aires in Argenti-na, Feb. 2. Mutual visits helpful

The centrally located IBM 7094 IT professors visit Latinat MIT is a facility operated un- America to make contact with,der the Institute's Project LMAC professors there and bring them(MNultiple Access Compufter), sup- up to date on recent researchported by an agency of the U.S. advances. In addition, professorsiDepartment of Defense. The con- advances In addition professorsicept of time-sharing has been en- and students from Latin Amneri-gineered on the idea that the 7094 can schools are brought to Cam-,is so much faster in processing bridge to study and work in theiinput than any one person can department at MIT.be in providing it, that it can re-;ceive greater quantities of input New Hampshire ink(increasing its efficiency and use- Last week, -the IBM 7094 was

ifulness) by serving many operat- linked to Concord, New Hamp-ers in rapid alternation. The 7094 shire, by land lines to demon- [is fast enough so that each per- strate to lawmakers there theson using it can do so as if he functionality of centralized com-were the only one operating it. puter operations. The demonsta- i

Radio link employed tion was part of a seminar con-The experiment was carried out ducted by the Highway Depart-

in the early evening by civil en- ment. gineers from both universities.they used commercial teletype

facilities from Buenos Aires tothe Radio Corporation of America c :v e s(RCA) Communications, Inc., inNew York City. There, the chan- f oMnel was patched into Western Un- ion's commercial Telex system to Two clubs were accepted as put the researchers in Buenos pe ent members of the A Aes into direct contact with the peraion of Student Actimembers of the s IT 0 4 . _ .ciation of Student ActivitiesEheIT 7094. t (ASA) and a revised set of Ac- .The experiment was the first tivities Council by-laws accepted c

long range contact in which a ra- at an Activities Council meeting a'io link was used. Previous con- last Wednesday. tiections have been made to Scot-land and Norway through com- Also discussed were the William ihercial wire and cable systems L. Stewart, Jr. Awards for out- <

i The contact with Argentina standing contributions by activ- lemonstrated the feasability of ities, activity leaders, and activ- 15-ong distance computer time-shar- ty members. Nominatons for t

ng, a main objective of Project these awards may be made by IAC. any member of the MIT com- cProfessors involved munity and must be turned in e

Conducting the experiment from at the Institute Committee office rn3uenos Aires were Professors 50-110 by March 15.

1obert Logeher, Frederick Mc- The two clubs which success-arty, Russel Jones, Paul Rob- fully completed their year of pro- gAts and E. F. Bisbee, all of the visional membership .and which AIT Department of Civil Engi- were approved for permanent et

Leering, and Professor Horacio ASA membership were the So- t.eg.gini of the Department of Sta- cial Service Committee and the F

i, School of Engineering, Uni- Socialist Club.tersity of Buenos Aires. The Proped set of revisions oiMIT's Department of Civil En- to the Activities Council by-laws b

[

discussed some of the problemsthis new group has had, and theprogress it has made with its tu-torial program. Bill Samuels,UAP, then gave a brief outineof student government at MIT.

Dr. Vannevar Bush, HonoraryChairman of the Corporation,made the presentation of 'the por-traits to Dr. Killian and PresidentStratton in recognition of theirleadership during MIT's most ex-tensive period of development.Dr. Bush said the Institute isnow "the most highly respectednstitution of its kind in the

world," and noted the furthergoals of its secod century.

Corporation members Cecil H.Green, '23, and David Shepard,'26, lassmates of Dr. Strattonand Killian, unveiled the por-traits. Dr. Stratton's portrait wasthe work of Gardner Cox., '32,who hrs painted John F. Ken-nedy and Felix Franurter. Dr.Killian's portrait was dane byThoans E. Stevens, whose othersubjects include PreSident Eisen-hower and Alfred P. Sloan, Jr.

Nomina io penBaker award pending

Nominations are now being ac-cepted for the third annual BakerAward for Outstanding Under-graduate Teaching. The purposeof the award, made in the nameof the late Dean of Students Ev-erett Moore Baker, is to recog-nize and encourage exceptionalinterest ad ab'lity in. the in-struction of undergraduates.

The award, provided by theEverett Moore Baker Foundation,is given to young faculty mem-bers, below the rank of fullI pro-fessor, who have demonstratedthalt they are truly interested inundergraduates, both in and outof the classo.

Nominations for this award maybe made by any undergraduate.They should be submitted inwriting by March 26 to the com-mittee ai , Kenneth Ault,Senior House, 4 Ames St., Cam-bridge, Mass. 02139.

The committee is interested inhearing from individuals who feel

Dorms elect 1965-66 officers;five acquire poseitions on Inscoemm

Fifteen new dorm officers for '66 as its new president. Election1965-66 were elected last week. of its other officers took place

Baker House elected four last night, not in time for pressofficers. They are Carl Jones '66, deadline.president; Richard Dillon '67, Stu Nadnick '66 was chosen asvice president; Steve Goodfellow Inscomm Representative from'67, treasurer; and Dave Lapin Bexley. This is the only major'67. -secretary. permanent office in Bexley at

Scott Keneman '66, Bill Hsu, '67, present.and Bob Sullivan '67 were chosen' Jones, Keneman, Pyykkonen,as the president, vice president Ault and Madnick will also serveand secretary respectively of Bur- as members of Institute Com-ton House. mittee.

East Campus selected Paavo -Pyykkonen '67 as its president,Matt Degnan '66 as its treesurer,andl Chuck- Breckheimer '66 as itssecretary.

McCormtick Hall's execommconsists of its officers DianeMacunovich '66 president; EdieGoldenberg '67, vice president andLyrm Wiesenberger '68 secretary.

Senior House selected Ken Ault

Two MIT students hurt 'in motorcycle accident

Grad student David Edwardsand Sang Lee '67 were injured Saturday, March 6, when theirmotorcycle collided with an auto- Vol. 8mobile at the corner of Massachu-setts Avenue and Beacon Street,

Drin Boston. The accident occured Dshortly. before midnight.Lee is in Beth Israel Hospital, n

where he was admitted early Sun- pIday morning. His condition wasdescribed Monday night as "com-fortable." Edwards, at Boston Dr.City Hospital, was labeled in author"fair" condition at that time and physicimproving, although still on the fessor"daniger list." He had been de- pointrscribed as being in " 'poor condi- day b:tion" when he was first admitted. the M

Dr.in histhe MItory ilinquisdirectoorator3

that they have encomuntered anoutstanding teacher. Nominationsdo ndt have to be petitions, ac-cording to the committee.

The award consists of a $250honorarium and a bronze medal,which will be presented at theAwards Convocation May 10. Pre-vioum recipients of the Baker A-ward are Prof. Alan J. Lazarusand Prof. Amar G. Bose.

The Baker Foundation was es-tablished in 951 to perpetuatethe memory and extend the idealsof Dean Baker, who was Deanof Students from January 1947until his death in an airplaneaccident 'in August 1950. As Deanof Students, Dr: Baker was notedas a strong proponent of studentfreedom and worked constantly toestablish a congenial atmospherefor student life. One of his majorinterests was promoting interna-tional relations among students.

The foundation's projects areimplemented by a student com-mittee with the assistance of afaculty advisory board. The com-mittee uses the interest incomeof the foundation on such projectsas tle Baker Award, assiltanceto students interested in servicein foreign counties, and other-wise honoring the memory ofDean Baker.

According to the conumittee,ideas for pdtential projects whichwculd fulfill the purposes of thefoundation are invited and en-couraged. The current BakerCommittee memnbers are KennethAuit '66, Robert Kimmel '64, How-ard Brauer '65, James Funder-burg '66 and John Adger '66.

5, No. Cambridge, Mass. W ednesday, Mar. 10,1965 5c35, No. 5 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Mar. 10, 1965 Sc

L ax of Magnet Laboratory,pointed professor of' physics

By Scott MoffattBenjamin Lax, renowned

rity in the field of solid states, has been appointed Pro-of Physics at MIT. The ap-Lent was announced on Mon-

y Dean Jerome Wiesner ofIT School of Science.Lax will continue to servecapacity as the director ofIT National Magnet Labora-n Cambridge but will re-h his position as associate)r of the MIT Lincoln Lab-y at Lexington.-,-_ T -- I- ^

BoysBrookimajoritime Iother inatiorCcoperand reburg ceivedchanic

Durisent tcwork cthe MHe rpe-

prepared by Council President roedsor ax nas to nis cre- ... ..Rusty Epps was basically accept- dit a long list of varied accom- 'from Ded as presented except for the plishments. Born in Hungary in .toral rsection concerning the structure 1915, he came to the United States discharsf the council. The proposal for with his family in 1926, where he Fron

ten-man council made up p of settled in New York City. After serveda. en-an oucilmad u of~gradatig fomthe Brooklyn the IVthree officers elected by the en- graduating frem e rokl the Whileire ASA and seven members-at- velopmarge elected by the old council Plasma measuring er useplus the new officers was sound- sialsly defeated in favor of a strue- ftopic of today's talk nushire similar to the present one. Ven Foby. Prof. Laza-rus Foloi[he council-approved structure . L ° · ~~~headed:alls for a twenty-man council MIT Professor Alan J. Lazarus 'tiSts romposed of thirteen permanent will speak on measurements of Nationanembers and seven rotating plasmas in space at 5:00 this af- which nembers. The council officers ternoon in Room 4-270. rating. e~~~~~~~~~~~~ratingwould then be elected by this The talk is part of a series of field yeroup. The permanent members informal lectures sponsored by the Profef the Ecounmcil are essentially,, MITrr Student Chapter of the Amer- of the hse who are presently perman- ican Institute of Physics. Anyone a memnt members with the exception who might wish to join the chap. ence P.f mthe Athletic Association and ter is encouraged to come, as emy ofinance Board. well as anyone who is interested AmericzThis set of by-law revisions is, in the specific topic. A discussion Science

of course, subject to review by period will follow the presentation, Joint Cascomm. and refreshments will be served. tronics.

High School, he attended:yn College for one yearing in mathematics. At thishe placed first among 800youths in competitive exam-ns for admission to Ther Union in New York City'ceived a four year Schwein-Scholarship. In 1941 he re-a bachelor's degree in me-

al engineering.ng the war Dr. Lax waso Cambridge to study andnI radar at Harvard and at

1IT Radiation Laboratory.ceived his Ph.D. in physicsNIT in 1949, doing his doc-research on microwave gasrges.n 1950 on Professor Laxl in various capacities atlIT Lincoln Laboratory.there he directed the de-ient of the solid state mas-

d in the detection of radar; bounced off the surface of

wing this work Dr. Laxthe group of MIT scien-

vho planned and built theal Magnet Laboratory,recently succeeded in gemn

the strongest magneticet made by man.,ssor Lax is also a FellowAmerican Physical Society,ber of the Solid State Sci-mael for the National Acad--Sciences, a Fellow of thean Academy of Arts ands and a member of thebouncil on Quantum Elec-

Corporation hears studentsStudents and faculty members

joined members of the Corpora-hion last Friday for its lundeon

meeting in the Faculty Club. BillBrody, '65, Steve Lipner, '65, andBill Samuels '65 spoke to the assemblage about various aspec-of student life. At the close ofthe meeting Portraits of Presi-dernt Julius A. Stratton and Chairman James R. Killian, Jr., were.

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Officers of Associationfor Women Studentsselected for next year

The Association of Women Stu-dents elected its new officers for1965-66 March 2nd.

The results of these electionswere: Eileen Tate '67, president;Elaine Acles '67, vice president;Shirley Jackson '68, treasurer; andBarbara Desmond '67, secretary.

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The newly-renovated DaggettBuilding located at 50 Ames Streethas become the permanent loca-tion of a number of MIT offices.The Dagget Building itself hasbeen redesignated E8 and E19.

Those offices listed below havecompleted their moves to the newfacility and may be located in theoffices indicated, Institute exten-sion phone numbers have re-mained unchanged in most cases.Accounting Office

Navy Audit Office

Patent Adm'istration

Personnel, Office ofEmployment OfficeStudent EmploymentBenefits and Taining

Physical Plan:Director's OfficeSuperintendent's OfficeDesign SectionSafety Office

E19-505

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E19437E19-489E19-439E19-430

Registrar's Office

Summer Session

Alumni Placement Office E19-455

Animal Pathology Lab E18-613

Audit Division, MIT E19-6i5

Budget Office,Comptroller's E19-672

Clinical seacc h Center,MIT E18-471

Comptroller's AccountingWOMi:,

Associate Comptroller E19-665Accounting Office E19-537Budget Office E19-627Data Processng Office ]E9-689Payroll Office E19-515Pensions Office E19-23

Credit Union E19-601

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Bull Moose Club.fo add chapters

Officials of the National BullMoose Federation, attending theYoung Republician LeadershipTraining School in Washington,D.C. last week announced -thattwelve new clubs will soon jointheir organization.

The Federation is modeled af-ter the Bull Moose Party estab-lished by Theodore Roosevelt inthe 1912 campaign for the UnitedStates presidency. Fomunded atMIT in October, the Federationaims to "rebuild the RepublicanParty along more liberal lines."

Ralph Kopperman, the nation-al coordinator, has said, "Our ob-jective is not to split the Repub-lican party, but rather to bringout its progressive best. In ad-dition- to progressive Republi-cans," he continued, "there isroom for independents and evenfor Democrats who agree withour basic pu ." Bull Mow-ers "cannot condone the sacrificeof human dignty to prejudicethat wears the mask of individu-

Other members of the BullMoose National Committee areIrving Thomas, president of theMIT Club, John McLennan fromBU, and Don Weldon and EdwinKampmann from Mrr.

It-isn't easy to become an officer in the UnitedStates Army. Only the best young men are selected.The training and course of study are demanding.

But if you can qualify--and you should find outif you can--you will receive training which will putyou a step ahead of other college graduates. ArmyROTC training will give you experience that mostcollege graduates do not get-in leading and man-aging other men, in organizational techniques, inself-discipline and in speaking on your feet. Thiskind of experience will pay off in everything you

do the rest of your life.Army ROTC has a new program designed spe-

cifically for outstanding men who already havetwo years of college, and plan to continue theircollege work. During your junior and senior yearsin this program, you will receive $40 per month.Want to find out more about the program? Simplysend in the coupon below, or see the Professor ofMilitary Science if you are now attending anROTC college. There's no obligation-except theone you owe to yourself.

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Zvina exhibif displayed in Lobby,"painters must come out of the

manusript' stage and paint forreproduction. A painting meantfor reproduction is no more de-meaned by reproduction than isa poem by reprinting."

These words of Margaret Meadwere used by Canadian architectJekabs Zvilna to describe thelarge photographic enlargementsof his carbon-oil patterns now onexhibit in the Lobby of MIT'tsmain entrance at 77 Mass. Ave.

Mr. Zvilna has employed nat-ural forces, such as gravity, sur-face tension and compression, to

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achieve images in carbon which"evoke the internal order andrhythm of nature." He coatssmall sheets of glass (2 by 3 in-ches) with carbon black, andthen flows solvents over theglass. The evaporation of the sol-vent produces surface tensionswhich crack the carbon and makerich patterns. He may also cov-er the coated glass with anothersheet and circulate a solvent oroil between them.

By changing the orientation ofthe glass sheets, he can changethe way in which gravity actsupon the carbon-oil_mediim andso affect the resultant image. Ro-tation, for example, sometimesproduces a spiral pattern whichresembles a galaxy, or a cross

Lincoln Lab's experimentalsatellite, LES-I, working

Lincoln Lab's experimental sat-ellite LES-1, that had been re-ported in the February 17 issueof The Tech as having missedits planned orbit is otherwiseworking satisfactorily accordingto a U.S. Air Force report.

Separation of the LES-1 fromthe Titan inert flight test payloadwas achieved. This was confirm-ed by the Lincoln LaboratoryMillstone Hill Radar Facility.However, a faulty ordnance cir-cuit prevented the subsequent fir-ing of the LES-1 injection rocket,forcing the satellite to continuein a 1500-nautical-mile circular or-bit with the rocket attached.

The spin-up to of the LES-1 to180 rpm was accomplished. Yet

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Ohio University conferred a B.S.E.E. degree on This constant challenge of the totally new,C. T. Huck in 1956. Tom knew of Western Elec- combined with advanced training and education

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gram was expanding to meet tomorrow's demands. young men will realize this in the next few years.

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work on the development of electronic switching If responsibility and the challenge of the future-E systems. Then, in 1958, Tom went to the Bell Tele- appeal to you, and you have the qualifications we

phone Laboratories on a temporary assignment to are looking for, talk with us. Opportunities for fast-help in the advancement of our national military moving careers exist now for electrical, mechani-c Capabilities. At their Whippany, New Jersey, labs, cal and industrial engineers, and also for physical

g Tom worked with the W.E. development team on science, liberal arts and business majors. For morec computer circuitry for the Nike Zeus guidance sys- detailed information, get your copy of the Westerntern Tom then moved on to a new assignment at Electric Career Opportunities booklet from yourW.E s Columbus, Ohio, Works. There, Tom is work- Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for aning on the development of testing circuitry for the interview when the Bell System recruiting teammemory phase of electronic switching systems. visits your campus... ....:............. :....:..;:'....................He's findingtern ElectriANFAC NG AND SUPPLY UNT F THE BLL YSTE

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The all-solid-state X-band satel-lite transponder and the earthsensing and antenna-switchingsystem-two of the principal ex-periments-fulfilled expectations.High quality FM voice transmis-sions were produced via the sat-ellite tran-sponder.

Among the high frequency X-band experiments that will be at-tempted are auto-tracking, phase-locking and satellite circuit per-formance evaluation. Also, ef-fects on the electronic circuits ofvoltage variations and radiationin the present orbit will be ana-lyzed.

EE project displaydue for open house

Plans are being made for a stu-dent project display room as partof the electrical engineering de-partment's Open House presenta-tion.

Twenty-five dollars will beawarded to the most interestingand best presented displays. Allcourse VI majors who would liketo exhibit a personal or groupproject should submit a short ex-planation to Eta Kappa Nu and thecourse VI Student Faculty Corn-mittee before March 25. All satis-factory displays will be exhibitedat Open House, April 10, at whichtime the prizes will be awarded.

Dean Hubbard, 267-6689, may becontacted for additional details.

KS Speakeasy brings20's back to life again

Kappa Sigma will hold its 18thannual Speak Easy Saturdaynight, March 20.

Following tradition, the wholecampus is invited and plenty ofloud and live music with freejuice and games will be provided.

The party will be patternedafter the clubs of Al Capone andhis gangsters durifg the 20's. Thebrothers of Kappa Sigma will bedressed as hoodlums, but guestsdo not have to wear costumes.Also, don't be surprised if yousee a little man carrying a violincase around campus.

The party begins at 8 p.m. andwill last until midnight, so allpeople who are planning to at-tend All Tech Sing can drop inafterwards. Just knock twice andask for Al.

Techtonians competein college jazz festival

The Tectonians, MIT's 18 piececoncert jazz band, have been ac-cepted for competition in thesemi-final round of the VillanovaIntercollegiate Jazz Festival.

Mr. Herb Pomeroy, the direc-tor of the band describes theband's chances as "good" in spite'of the fact that many schoolswith music "majors" will be rep-resented. Admission to this festi-val is by competitive audition.

The festival, which is the finestat the college level, will be heldon March 19 and 20 at VillanovaUniversity in Philadelphia. Thefinals will be carried by the ABCRadio Ndtwork.

ST 2270

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O> ~Protests aiElsewhere in this issue (see Letters]

we have discussed the question of apathybut apathy is not the problem on thi

o campus. The problem is frustration.6 The protests raised in the recent can

- paigns could not have been the result cT apathy; apathy does not engender sucl' support. Rather it was the outcry of stu

l dents who are interested but find themselves ineffectual or ignored. Part o

< their complaint is totally unrealistic; buE part of it is unfortunately valid.Z Student government, like any extraU curricular, requires talents not covere,

in the MIr admissions program. Desir,alone is not enough to make a solo violinist, or an editor, or a UAP. Ideally, ornI

2 the best men would handle the top jobsou It is an added frustration to some tha[--u, this ideal is not always attained.

The "student politician"-does exist orcampus, in fortunately small numbersSometimes he relies on an ability to tallfast; sometimes he rides the coattails ola fraternity brother. His chief talent i:his facility at playing the role to its limitHis prime interest is in being someonenot in doing something. Sometimes hisown self-confident ego is enough to con-vince the voters, too.

. This type does not represent studentgovernment; his counterpart is found irevery activity, and he is uncommon in hispure form. But the merest hint of hispresence can taint the air for some right-eous critics.

This school is made up of real people,like other colleges are; we're not allsaints, or all sinners. We trust the newofficers have the ability to appoint menfor their ability to work, not for theirability to be "cool." We also trust thatthe student who feels he has somethingto contribute will offer it; and that those

Vol. LXXXV No. 5 March 10, 1965'BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ..................... Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor .................. :.............. Dave Kress '67Edifor ...................... ................... John Montanus '66Business Manager ........................ Stephen Teicher '66News Editor .................................... Charles Kolb '67Features Editor ................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Photography Editor ................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ...................... Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

Acting Sports Editors ............ Ted Trueblood '67Gerry Banner '68

Associate Managing Editor ........ Joel Shwimer '67Copy Editor ....................... Louise Lentin '68Associate News Editor .............. Allan Green '66Associate Sports Editor ........ Russell Mosteller '68Assistant Business Manager ........ Donald Paul '67Treasurer ........................ M. William Dix '67Circulation Manager .................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68Office Manager ..................... Bob Taylor '66

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grochow '68Mark McNamee '68. Diane Mechler '68

Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68News Staff ......................... John Reinties '66

Scott Moffatt '67, Mark Bolotin '68Susan Downs '68, Jeff Reece '68

Elaine CravitzFeatures Staff ................ Mike Shorenstein '66

James Veilieux '66, Robert Horvitz '68David Vanderwerf

Sports Staff .............. Don Bosack '67W. Thomas Compton '67, Neal Gilman '67

Mark Helfand '68. John Kopolow '68Jerrold Sabbath '68, Jack Seaauist '68

Mark Wallace '68Entertainment Staff .Richard C. Art Jr. '66

Mona Dickson '66, Sherry Gulman '68Andy Seidenfeld '68, Lawrence Stark

Photography Staff ............... Sanford Libman '65Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66

Isaac Bornstein '66, Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66

William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloormnuist '67, James DeRemer '67-

Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68. Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68., Arthur Kalotkin '68

Robert Kendrick '68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

Staff Candidates ....... . Harold luzzulino '65John Kassakian '65. Norm Wagoner '65

Robert Taylor '66. Lewis Golovin '67Ted Nygreen '67, Bob Pintl '68

Mike Telson '67. Alan Bernstein '68John BlankinshiD '68. James Carlo '68

Dave Chanoux '68. Sam Cohen '68John Corwin '68. Eric Goldner '68

Mark Green '68. Pat Hynes '68David Hill '68. James Leass '68

Jonathan Lehr '68. William Mack Jr. '68Ren Marlin '68, James Marshall '68Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68

Allen Moulton III '68. Tomn Neal '68Gordon Olson '66. Fred Issacs

Tom Rozsa '68, Richard Rudy '68Philip Ryals '68. Mark Silvert '68

Alfred Singer '68, Alan Cohen '68

rd politicians, who apply will objectively compare their,; talents with their competitors.'s If the protest campaigners acted in

sensible good faith, let them show it now.- All the committees need able members;.f good sense, knowledge, and enthusiasmh -will not be turned away. The "glory" of- the highest positions may not be a fac-L- tor; but the real advantages of studentf government, the experience and the in-t itiative and the cooperation, are all very

much there. Keep an eye out for thecommittee openings. They're worth thework.

Frosh mid-termsAlready we have heard some criti-

cism of the new freshman quiz systemintroduced by Undergraduate PlanningProfessor George E. Valley, Jr. The newplan, admittedly rather quickly con-structed, consists of one round of hourquizzes in physics, calculus, and chem-istry, then two-hour mid-terms, andfinally another round of hour quizzes.

Complaints have centered around thetwo-hour tests; some are afraid that thisis an excessive burden on the freshmen.But since the three tests will be given onThursday iind Friday, with Wednesdayoff for studying, there should be no prob-lem.

The spirit of the complaint, however,is bothersome. There is implication thatthe new system will hurt the freshmen'scums, and that the Institute is therefore"screwing" them. Such an attitude is aninsult to the judgment and the concern X

of the action's proponents. The main objective of the Institute is i

to teach the material. Many felt that theaiternating one-hour quizzes were ac-tually a detriment to efficient learning;studies made of the quiz cycle and its ef-fect on individuals tended to confirm this.The new system is an experiment to seewhether a comprehensive mid-term testwill motivate the student toward a morecontinuous method of study and a moreefficient method of learning than Thurs- cCday night cramming.

If the student takes care of his good Ischolarship habits, cum will, as usual, t]take care of itself. Of course, anyone who tfound the one-night cram sufficient to rpass a test may have to change his hab- its, and this may be annoying; however, ewe cannot feel too sympathetic. The re- (·~~~~~~~~~~~~~sults of the program remain to be seen; r

-.-frankly, anything is bound to be better ethan the quiz cycle. (

C

Stewart Awards .nThis Monday is the deadline for nom- i

inations for the Stewart'Awards honor- tEing outstanding contributions to student toactivities. Last year these awards were established to pay tribute to the oftenunrecognized work done by groups, lead-ers of organizations, or individual mem-bers.

The Stewart Awards have filled a realgap; for some time there had been noextensive public recognition for a largenumber of hard-working students whoseachievements were enjoyed by the wholecommunity. - Excellence in these fieldsshould now receive the credit given topathletic prowess or officers of studentgovernment.

Thus far not many nominations havebeen filed; certainly there is no lack of''qualified candidates. Anybody can makea nomination; we hope that all those whohave respect for the accomplishments ofa friend will pay him the compliment ofoffering his name.

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Chuck Koib12. Since the national mag- faking foundation samples' in

zines have carried stories nam- this area before intersession.ing MIT the nation's most faV- Pile drivers anyone?ored college, they seem to take 14. Another 'new' building,great delight in pointing out at least to students, is the re-our flaws. One recent example cently renovated Daggelt Build-was Life's comment on our sui- ing, which has been rechristen-cide rate in an article on stu- ed E18 and El9. Since a largedent reaction to college pres- number of non-academic butsure. nevertheless extremely useful

A more recent and less in-formed article leads the Spaceand Science section in lastweek's' Newsweek, The articledeals with the new outdoorwind tunnel, which is also knownas the Green Earth SciencesBuilding. Newsweek describeswith great glee and, detail theshortcomings of the building,but wrongly attributes theproblem to southwinds, off theCharles, rather than northwinds,out of the Cambridge slums.

13. Undaunted by the prob-lems encountered with theGreen Building, the Institutewill soon begin more construc-tion. It looks like work shouldbegin this term on Space Sci-ences Center, planned to fit inbeside the Metals ProcessingBuilding and in back of Building31.

It also looks possible thatwork will start in the not farfuture on the new ChemistryBuilding. This one is pl.nned torun parallel to Building 6, be-iween the main Institute build-ings and the Earth SciencesBuilding. Core boring rigs were

services have been moved tothis far east location, we'vepublished a list of the building'soccupants this week.

We hope those of you look-ing for the Registrar's office orthe Placement Bureau will havea fighting chance, armed withthis list. Incidentally, it is nottrue that plans are being madeto move all the rest rooms inthe main Institute to the Dag-geTf Building.

15. Bill Huntington expresseshis thanks.

16. One MIT custom we did-n't know about until readingCaltech's student newspaper isthe biennial MIT-Caltech Con-ferences. It seems that every.two years representatives of thetwo super 'trade schools' meettogether to discuss commonproblems of curricula, financing,faculty, students, and govern-mental relations. Two weeks agoPresident Stratton and six otherfaculty members spent threedays in Pasadena discussingproblems which had arisen sincethe previous conference at MITtwo years ago.

Inside InscommActivities Council, Inscoemmcommittee elections coming

By Bill Byrn, UAPThe voting membership of the

new Institute Committee is almostCompletely chosen - only theActivities, Council chairman re-mains to be elected. Bill Samuelshas let me take over his columnhis week 'so that I can advertisethe upcoming elections and com-nittee selections.During the nextnonth almostevery Inscommcommittee willbe seeking newmembers. (Theexceptions areSpring Weekend,Committee a n dConference Com-nittee.) Chairmen for all perma-rent subcommittees and admin-strative committees will be elec-ed by the new Institute Commit-ee - before vacation. In addition,

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Secretariat will- be seefreshmen; junior and seI'bers for Finance Boarddent Center Committeeinterviewed and elected.

An enumeration of theavailable and the respof the offices can be fouPublic Relations Comnnual report, pages 9-12.

The formal Institutei (changeover will most prheld a week beforevacation. At this meetin,Institute Committee willFinance Board chair,Secretariat chairman,Student Center Commnitman. All candidatesoffices should sign the nolist in the Inscomm offic

To all who feel an imaking ,a contribution t

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of the 1965 MIT Military Ball. Her date is George Kinal of ArmyROTC. In back of them are, from left, Dean Fasseit; Capt. Pugh,PNS; Lt. bCol. Gilland, PMS; Maior Alexander, PAS; MIT VicePresident McCormack; and Prof.Burton, where Ball was held March

D. C. White, Housemaster at

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LetterPSYCHOLOGICAL ERROR

To the Editor:Would it be too ungracious if

I were to ask for a brief correc-tion in your report of the speechI gave at annual Tech banqueton February 28 at Endicott House?It was a magnificent banquet andfull of cheer, but somehow theremust have been considerable noisein the channel between your guestspeaker and his audience. I sus-pect, of course, that most of thenoise was in the transmitter andnot in the receivers, but I amquite sure I did not intend to con-vey the description of the psychol-ogy program attributed to me onp. 3, column 3, of the Tech ofMarch 3, 1965.

I read there that I described thethree "prongs" of the program_as "human learning, neurologicaleffects, and clinical testing." Thedescription I gave there and else-where is rather different. It en-tails: (a) physiological psychology(studies of brain and behavior);(b) general experimental psy-chology studies of perception andlearning); and (c) social and de-velopment psychology (includingstudies on the early acquisition oflanguage, logic and social values).

To the uninitiated, the correc-tion may amount to little, but forpsychologists questions of how todefine their field loom large. Be-sides, your description has causedan upsurge of telephone requestsfor clinical testing service fromour department - still another in-dication of the power of the press!

But again, these three "prongs"aside, it was a lovely evening;many, many thanks for the invi-tation.

Hans-Lukas TeuberChairman,Department of Psychology

Apathy or spirit?To the Editor:

The UAP candidates have nowfinished running through the tra-ditional list of irrelevancies whichthey will vaguely either fight foror fight against or encourage ordevote all their energies or What-not, and the one that has never

failed to come up is the questionof the "apathy" of the MIT stu-dent body toward Student Gov-ernment and the lack of tradition-al "school spirit."

It is indeed true that the aver-age MIT student believes that stu-dent politics are worthless. He isin general much more concernedwith his own private interests(athletic, cultural, social, religi-ous, sexual, or even academic)than in running for some silly of-fice, attending uncheduled meet-ings of a "governing body" whichdoes nothing and in fact veryfew are sure even exists, or play-ing that wonderful spectatorsport so dear to the amateur pol-itidan, "Parliamentary Proced-ure. '

In any discussion of studentgcvernment, the one part of itwhich can be and has been use-ful to the MIT community is us-ually mentioned (I suspect thatthe reason it was barely mention-ed this time is that it no longerexists): that is the Student Com-mittee on Educational Policy.One of Martin Laandy's famouspolemics some time last yearseems to sum up the position ofSCEP: the head of the Commit-tee is quoted as saying very in-dignantly, "The Zacharias Coim-milttee is only interested in theTech Tool and not in SCEP_."Landy goes on to point out thatat the time all but one of themembers of that much-toatedpart of Student Government werein Courses XIV and XV, whichgives some notion of just how farthis group is from the mainstreamof MIT's academic life. Certainlythe Zacharias Committee couldnot have had much patience witha group of superior clean-cuttypes with no academic ambitionclaiming to represent the MITstudent body.

Dean Wadleigh in an interviewin The. Tech some years agospoke of the process of educationin terms of "scaling the greatgray wall," a morbid image in-deed. Certainly no one uniformlylikes everything about MIT (5.02,Friday quizzes, Prof Frisch...),

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Techbut this belief that MIT's aca-demic side is just an ordeal to besomehow gotten through beforegoing out to a high-paying jobsomewhere seems to be unfor-tunately prevalent, and I-believethat it is the most unfortunatepart of MIT's spirit. It is inter-esting to note that there are stu-dents who actually like theirwork, and this does not seem todepend upon itheir grades. This isthe 'spirit' which MIT above allother schools should be trying tofester, and is not. Elsewhere asubstitute 'spirit' can be gener-ated in "Yea State" pep ralliesand sad Alma Maiter songs, butthe average MIT student is fartoo much of an individual to beaffected by this sort of nonsense,or the equivalent nonsense of am-ateur politics.

Don Wagner, 65(It is undeniable that there

are many on campus who haveno interest in student govern-ment and student-run activities.There may even be some whodo not share the benefits of thework done by SCEP (which isvery much in existence), theStudent Center Committee, theSpring Weekend Committee,the Freshman CoordinatingCommittee, and the rest. Theremay be some who do not goto LSC movies, read The Tech,attend concerts, or buy Tech-nique.

Many undergraduates- dochoose to ignore these services,as long as they continue to berun satisfactorily. Any hint ofmismanagement never fails tobring outraged protests; but thehundred other things done wellelicit no response.

To someone unconcernedwith the origins of the bene-fits he receives, it may be dif-ficult to connect student gov-ernment with his athletic, cul-tural, social or religious life.But all of these areas are sup-ported on campus by student-run organizations; all of themrely on student government forfinancial assistance, settling dis-putes, and other very practicalproblems.

It is a simple fact that under-graduate activities involve largesulims of money, and that theservices rendered for nothingby the students would cost theInstitute a pretty penny werethey not done by volunteers.

(Please turn to page 8)

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(Ed. note: This is the firstof a series of three articles writ-ten by Jim Taylor '65, who re-cently attended the InternationalCon~ rence of Students at Cor-neIfUJniversity. In this article,Tailor discusses some of theissues arising from a consider-ation of the purpose of a uni-versity education..)

A comprehensive examination ofthe purpose of university educa-tion within these confines of timeand space is as absurd as thesuggested 21.02 final exam ques-tion, "Discuss the world and itsimplications." Rather, I intend toraise some issues and suggestsome questions which arose whenthe delegates to the InternationalConference at Cornell attemptedto define the purpose of univer-sity education. I will then sunma-rize our general conclusions, de-veloping it as a framework withinwhich every nation may find itseducational system.

The first issue that comes tomind is the relation between nat-ional government and education.Should formal training in an ideol-ogy be mandatory? Should it betaught at all? Is it in a nation'sbest interests to "indoctrinate"the populace with the exdstingideology? In this country, young-sters are taught the Pledge ofAllegiance and respect for theflag in their formative years. InBritain, children are taught re-spect for the monarch and systemof government just as early. Isthis a duty of the educationalsystem? Perhaps several ideolo-gies should be taught, allowing thestudent flexibility to decide amongalternatives without bias; this isthe case in Lebanon, for example.Somewhere the balance betweencomplete freedom of expressionand complete domination by thestate must be struck.

The ancient "dchotomy ..whumanism and materialism mustalso be considered as it relatesto the government. Anyone whosuggests that every person inIndia be educated according tohis own abilities and interests, ir-respective of the needs of thecountry, is not being realistic. Insuch developing nations, the uni-versities are expected to providethe political leaders to run thecountry, the scientists to deal withthe supply and demand problemof food and population, the engin-eers to create cities out of wild-ernesses. Philosophers, poets and Imusicians are a luxury in suchnations. There is simply no roomfor them in the educational sys-tem.

In a developed country such asSwitzerland, however, educationmore nearly fulfills the classicalrole of education for the masses,making man aware and appreci-ative of his environment. H e r e,instruction can be devoted tobringing out the potential energiesof the individuals. This is theJeffersonian philosophy wherebya society moves ahead as awhole; tis is where the "libe-ralyeducated" man is the adaptableman; this is where man can morenearly control his environmentthan be controlled by it.

Yet another question is the roleof the university vis-a-vis thegovernment. Should educationalinstitutions serve as forums forinterpretation and discussion ofof political issues? Should the uni-versity be critical of national poli-cies--and take an active hand ininfluencing them? Just where doesthe faculty stand with respect tothe rest of the society? It happensin other countries that universityprofessors assume a dual role.They must be above their society,looking objectively at its flawsand suggesting remedies. At thesame time, they must be part ofthe society they are criticizing.In a nation such as West Germ-any, professors are at the top ofthe social ladder in terms of pres-tige, status and influence. H o wdoes the educational system re-cognize this? In what ways doeseducation prepare a man to acceptthe responsibilities of being apolitical leader? The United States

has a long tradition of separationof - government and education.What effect does this have on theperformance of these respectivefunctions? To what extent is thisdesirable and to what extent isthis avoiding responsibility?

The conclusion that these ques-tions suggest in terms of an in-ternational purpose of education,is that "no such animal exists."Education is necessarily relativeto the development of environ-ment in its social, political andeconomic aspects. For y o un gstruggling countries this meansthe purpose of education is direct-ly related to the needs of thecountry. For older, establishedcountries, education must still sat-isfy the needs of the country. Inthe latter case, however, the ful-fillment of those needs is lesssensitive to a particular mode ofeducation. More time and effortcan be devoted to educating theso-called "whole man." Samuel-son's classic example of guns andbutter is a good analogy. Educa-tion must choose, in this cae,how much energy to devote totoday's urgencies, how much totomorrow's problems. Two hun-dred million teachers in In d iawould make that country the mostliterate nation on earth, if it sur-vived.

rexam inedThe conclusion that no common

ground for international educa-tion exists, is not supported by theabove arguments. The fact re-mains that the developed coun-tries have experienced the grow-ing pains with the accompanyingeffects on educational institutions.Experience, even someone else's,is a valuable teacher. In addition,these countries give developingcountries some notion of wherethey're going. Accordingly, suchideas as junior year abroad, for-eign exchange students, and for-eign students in U. S. universitieshave developed and are currentlythriving.

It is in these ways and forthese reasons that education canand must span the gap betweenthe "haves" and the "have-nots,"between the "rich" and the"poor" countries, between the de-veloping and the developed coun-tries. The day of a universal pur-pose of education is not here, butit is coming.

(Next week, Taylor will dis-cuss the problem of student-faculty-administration relations,with particular emphasis on thbstudent's role, both inside andoutside the university.)

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Economists' poll shows MIT faculty second;MIT program rated first in effectiveness

A poll of economists at 85 col-leges across the country has re-vealed that the economists con-sider the quality of the faculty re-sponsible for the graduate pro-gram in economics at MiT secondonly to that of the Harvard facil-ty, and the MIT program the mosteffective in the nation.

As Professor Paul A Samuelson

noted to Newsweek magazne,"We're Avis. We try harder."

Allan M. Cartter, Vice-Presidentof the American Council on Edu-cation, announced the results ofthe poll, but the outcome was notunexpected according to ProfessorRobert L. Bishop, who was "grat-ified but not surprised."

According to Professor Bishop,Acting Dean of the School of Hu-mranities and Social Science, theMIT program now typically at-tracts more National ScienceFoundation fellows than the offer-ings im economics of any otherschool.

By Bob lorvitzMicrowave spectroscopy, radio

astronomy, molecular beam stu-dies, microwave electronics, andfar infrared spectroscopy. are,among many of the areas of Rad-io Physics now being studied bythe MIT Research Laboratory ofElectronics.

The radio. physics research alsoincludes a variety of topics inwhich the interactions betweenfields and particles provide thebasis for exploring physical orchemical processes. The tech-niques applied to the studies cov-er much of the electromagneticspectrum, including x - rays, opti-

cal, infrared, millimeter w a v e,microwave, and longer r a d i owaves.

Radio AstronomyIn the area of radio astronomy,

the most important achievement,according to Prof. H. J. Zimmer-man, was the detection of the18-centimeter absorption lines ofthe hydroxyl (OH) radical in theradio absorption spectrum of Cas-siopeia A, thereby providing posi-tive evidence for the existence ofOH in the interstellar m e d i um.The measurements were made byProf. A. H. Barrett in collabora-tion with staff members of theMIT Lincoln Laboratory using the84 - foot parabolic antenna atMillstone Hill and a spectal - lineautocorrelation radiometer design-ed by Dr. S. Weinreb. The digitalautocorrelator evolved from Dr.Weinreb's doctoral thesis conduc- ated in RLE several years ago. iOxygen content of at'ospheae 1In another series of experiments ]

conducted by the radio astronomy Igroup, ballon- borne millimeter cwave radio-meters were used todetermine the oxygen content ofthe upper atmosphere. Measure- cments made as a function of bal- ploon altitude agree very well with a

I

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General Telephone & Electronics Lab-oratories contributes the basic supportto the GT&E family of companies forproduct innovations suc.i as this. In fact,basic research is our solid base for con-tinued future growth.

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theoretical expectations. T h e s etests have been conducted at theNational Center for AtmosphericResearch located in Palestine,Texas.

Optical Radar SystemAn optical radar system using

an optical maser as the trans-mitter has been used by Prof. G.Fiocco to detect meteoric d u s tparticles in the upper atmosphere.Scattering layers' were observedat 60 to 80 kilometers and at 120kilometers.

The optical radar has also beenused to observe the aerosol layerin the atmosphere at a height ofabout 20 kilometers. During thesummer of 1964 additional obser-vations' were made in Alaska andSweden in order to study the at-mospheric scattering by the aero-sol layer in concomitance with theappearance of noctilucent clouds.The results of these tests, stillin the process of evaluation, arebelieved to be relevant to the dy-namnics of these clouds in theirpassage from twilight to darknessconditions.

Maser oscillator noiseMeasurements of optical maser

oscillator noise were reported byProf. H. A. Haus about a yearago. During the past year it wasound that these masers can haveimplitude. modulation noise caus-ed by plasma fluctuations, andhat they also may operate in a'quiet" state in which no noisenodulation is observable. Meas-Hrements of the amplitude fluctu-.tions of helium - neon opticalnaser oscillations both below andhbove threshold in the "qui e t"tate of operation have beennade successfully.

Noise spectrum studiesThe measurements below thresh-

Id show that the only majorontribution to the noise spectrum; that of the amplified spontan-ous emission. As predicted byleory, a narrowing of the spec-rum is observed as threshold ispproached. The measurementsbove threshold show, again thatnder carefully adjusted operatingonditions, the noise is causedlainly by the spontaneous emis-ion.As the threshold excitation isKceeded more and more, theoi s e spectrum widens and de-reases in'relative amplitude, asredicted by a semi-classical the-ry treating the maser as a van.r Pol oscillator. These measure-ents were made at Lincoln Lab-atory in cooperation with Mr.Freed.

Development of clocks depend-g on purely electric interactions

(Please turn to page 13)

SKI PARALLELIn One Week With

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Looking Back

Freshman etiquette hitBy Bob Horvitz

75 Years AgoThe Freshmen should remem-

ber that it is net the custom tofast two days before the Seniordinner and then order everythingon the menu, and above all, notto have the dinner interrupted un-til the management can obtain anew supply of salt-cellars andbutter dishes. It might also beadded for the benefit of those whoexpect to take trunks, that all thesigns in the hall are of marble oriron, and are bolted down.50 Years Ago

Yesterday the Hare and HoundClub held a run over the Techcourse. Ten men took the trlipand waded through the mud totheir hearts content. Graff '16 losthis shoe and the whole squadwaited while he went back tofind it.

Carnegie Tech has a cricketteam under consideration. )t ise x p e c t e d to develop the Pitts-burgh engineering spirit.

Swearing hitWhether coaches should swear

at the members of a team be-tween halves in order to put"pep" into the players, said tobe a custom in many schools, isthe question asked by Dean F.W. Johnson of the UniversityHigh School, Chicago, in his ex-position entitled, "The Problemsof Boyhood." "The highest possi-ble tribute to a man's character,"he states, "is the refusal of theman's friends to tell him a vulgarstory." The application of this tocollege coaches is not. discussed.

"Watch Your Neighbor Or HeWill Get You," proclaimed afront-page headline followed bythis explanation: "The Teach lastevening received a five-dollar billin a mysterious letter accompany-ing a request that we publish theabove sentence. 'For reasons bestknown to ourselves we present itto our readers. - Ed."

Cambridge police encounter25 Years Ago

With the smoke of battle safelycleared away dormitory residentsyesterday recalled many amusingsidelights of their first encounterof the year with the Cambridgepolice.

One of the first victims of thestudents' snow barricade was anautomobile driven by a BostonUniversity student. With him inthe car was a young woman.When the car was halted by thewall of snow, the couple weregreeted withl a torrential hail ofsnowballs.

The pair were not without re-taliation, however. Stepping fromthe car, the young student shout-ed to the attackers, "Just a bunchof cowards... why don't youbuild a good wall?" This rebuffonly brought on a heavier fusil-lade, forcing the driver back intothe safety of his automobile. Fur-ther jeers and snow balls, how-ever, brought the student .outsideagain.

Arguments with several of thebolder students finally over-taxed

Inside Inscomm...(Continued from page 4)

government, but who are not nowactively involved: now is the timeto show your interest and ability.Read over this week's supplement;choose the area in which youwould like o serve,t and give yourname to Betty Hendricks in theInscomm office, x2696, for con-sideration. Notices of smokers,interviews, and elections will besent to all interested.

The interest this year lookspro-mising - perhaps it is spurredby the Student Center. If it keepsup, the year should prove veryproductive.

the patience of the other occu-pant of the car. Bruskly dodginga bombardment of snowballs, shestrode up to a nearby studentand demanded, "Who do -you

think you're calling a sorehead?Who do you think you are, any-way? . . . 45 to 1, you ought tobe ashamed of yourselves." Withthis, she brought up her openright hand and slapped the be-wildered snowballer full on thecheek.

Poll at Kingston10' Years Ago(This survey is from the CollegeWcrld article. Ed.)

A survey conducted by ScienceJournal reports the following in-formation about the fairer sex atQueen's University at Kingston,Ontario:

1. 86.54% would rather kiss agarnlat.es than men.

2. 24.67% think "My Sin" is aFrench novel.

3. 79.21% think that ManualLabor is a Mexican.

4. 99.44% think .thait the Kinsey'Report is a lot of hogwash-theycan do better on their own.5. 100% can estimate what theirdate is dtinking. .. and say "No"before he asks.

6. 63.33% believe a refugeekeeps order at a football game.

Managing board Letters 'tonamed ot WTBS (Continued fi'om Pa e 5 )

For those with no -oter thanThe Technology Broadcasting a monetary goal in life, this

System (WTBS) has transferred saving alone should justify ftu-its reins of government to the dent government.members of its new Managing No one ever won a NobelBoard, elected March 1. Prize for his work in student

The new Station Manager is governm7ent; but no one everMatthew Fichtenbaum of Baker accomplished ,anything withoutHouse, origidally of New York ulorking with other people.City. His assistant is David Ulin, Some students at MIT are notalso a Baker resident, from Lex- content with their ability to sitington, Mass. alone in a lab and do titrations.

The other officers elected were Their evalvation of today's tech-Business Manager Cecil A. P. nical problems has convincedThomas of Senior House, from thein that to reach high achieve-Goshen, Mass.; Program Maria- ments they must learn to workger Stephen Smoliar of East effectively with their colleaguesCampus, from Philadelphia; and and subordinates. They do notTechnical Manager Peter Young believe that the mainstream ofof East Camptis, from Summit, MIT's academic life should beNew Jersey. rembved from the mainstream

I

The Techof the world's life.

MIT's spirit is indeed the en-joyment of the tasks to be ac-com plished. There are imma-ture harpers whose only phraseis "Tech is hell." But few ofthem are found in student gov-eminent. Anyone with a jgoodperspective on' the whole ofMIT life enjoys it; anyonewhose mind is chained to thelab desk is bound to abhor it.

Our "amateur politics," likeour amateur tamsic and our am-ateur publications and-our am-ateur lab projects, is part- fthe education available; but notforced, at MIT. This breadthof opportunity makes the Insti-tute great; takinZ advantage ofit makes the student successful.-Ed.)

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Commiee rors Reorganization-

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institute Committee nnul reortEditorial

The importanceof Inscomm

By DoWglas C. Spreng·Chairmn, PR

When I took over the duties ofPublic Relations C o m m i t t e eChairman last year around iistime, my knowledge of studentgovernment was perhaps vague albest. Now, after a year of work-ing actively with these who com-prise it, I feel as if I should tryto convey to ,all undergraduatesthe importance oF its existeeand the benefits that are derivedfrom being an integral pat of it.

I never fail to wince when ihear Inscomm referred to as a"glory spot" from which littleworthwhile emanates and wheremuch worthless discussion takesplace in the name of student gov-ernment. The reasons for thesefeelings afe, I am sure, based ona large cxtent on the lack ofpublicity and a certain amount ofapathy on the part of those whoare not aware of the beneffit theyreceive from student government.

Without such activities and pro-jects as Christmas Convocation,Spring Weekend, Junior Prom,Freshman Weekend, Intercollegi-ate Conference, Summer WorkAbroad, Freshman Feedback, Op-en House, Presidential StrawVote, Social 'Calendar. StudentCenter, and the $60,000 ActivityBudget, the Institute Would be aless desirable place to spend fouryears. Yet 'hese are only a fewof the many benefits that eman-ate from student government. No-where else do the students at auniversity influence the activitythat arises outside of the class-room as they do here at MIT.Nowhere else in the country dostudents have as much freedomand trust to operate these activi-ties on their own as they do hereat MIT. As a result, nowhere elsedo students have the opportunity

Photo by Len FeshkensThe Institute Committee in session. Left to right: Dick Tsien, John Kassakian, Bruce

Morrison, Dave Rubin, NSA guest speaker, Bill Samuels, Jim Taylor, Matt Mleziva, DougSpreng, Rusty Epps, George Piccagli, Bob Gagosian, Jay Groves, and Roddy McLeod.

as they do under this great sys-tem.

Furthermore, these student-runorganizations do not simply oper-ate automatically. They are onlythe result of much lime and ef-

their field who act to promote theexisting welfare of the businessand who search for nrew fields ofexpansion so as to keep the cor-poration successful and progres-sive. To deny the importance of

Steps explainedfor gaining posts

on subcommitteesfort delivered by those who are any of these individuals is to deny In order to obtain a high positionintimately involved with them.They succeed only because indiv-iduals devote part of their timeto discuss hmvations, work withthe administration, and carry outthe details of a current project.

I should like to compare stu-dent government with a large in-dustrial organization. Inside acorporation, there are those whoperform the actual task of pro-ducing the items. Each produc-tion group has a foreman who or-ganizes their actions, watches forproblems, and sees that their pro-ductivity is maximized. Over allthese people, one finds the Presi-dent and the Corporation Board,comprised of experienced men in

the essence of our present corpor-ate system. Although the analogyis not perfect, one can clearly seethe identities of subcommitteemembers, - subcomnmittee chair-men, the UAP, and Institute Com-mittee with their respective coun-terparts.

I hope that those who feel theyhave been deprived of completemknowledge concerning student gov-

ernment at MIT will read thesefour pages carefully. Even thoughthis article cannot possibly con-vey all infomiation about MIT'sstudent government it should cre-ate a far greater understandingthan has heretofore been estab-

Secretariat sponsors presidential straw vote, elecftionsIn addition to performing the re-

quired duties of secretarial workfor Inscomm, the Secretariat hastaken on a number of extra proj-ects.

The standing functions of theSecretariat include handling bul-letin boards and booths in Building10, checkildng the constitutions of

various activities, and runningclass elections.

After the UAP and class elec-tions, it will examine whether ornot the campaign period was longenough (3½ weeks). It was short-ened so that the new Inscomimwould have more time to start itswork second term. Secretariat will

'Photo by Eliot GreenStudents cast their vote for the presidential candidate of

their choice in the mock election poll held last fall. The entireprocedure was organized and conducted by members of theSecretariat.

also be checking to see if the es-tablishment of the class executivecommittee had the desired effect:to prevent several qualified menfrom running for the same officeand elim.inating each other.

Two other special responsibilitieshave been worked -on. The firstwas the annual Christmas Convo-cation presented for the entireMIT community last December atwhich Dean Harrison spoke. Thesecond is the upcoming Junior Sci-ence Symposium which is a con-ference held for outstanding stu-dents from local high schools.

The Mock Election kept Secre-tariat busy during the middle ofthe first term. This was a coordi-nated effort with the major politi-cal clubs to arouse some interestin the national election and bringto light the important issues. Theelection turnout was very encour-aging; more people voted than atany other campus election duringthe past few years.

Under reorganization, the re-sponsibilities of the Freshman Co-ordinating Committee w i I 1 beturned over to the Secretariat. Theprimary duty is the organizing andplanning of the Freshman Orienta-tion Weekend. This should be avery good change. First, the workwill be handled by an efficient,well-established group, and sec-ond, it will be a project which wltget the newly-elected sophomoremembers quickdly involved in stu-dent government.

in student government, one mustexhibit a certain amount of ex-perience and establish a reputationfor doing a good job in whateverone undertakes.

Inscormm subcommittees are a

Reorganization isInscomm's task

This year has been one of greatSignificance for Institute Com-mittee.

Reorganization was the largestproject undertaken and its resultsare starting to take seed now. Theentire Constitution and By-laws ofthe Undergraduate Associationwere surveyed and a large partwas rewritten to clear up am-biguities or to redefine Inscomm'srange of activity and its power.

There can be no doubt that,when a few small stumblingblocks are eliminated or amend-ed, the new Constitution and By-laws will be approved.

How reorganization will affectthe environment of committees,ASA activities, all-campus pro-jects, class governments, and thestudent in general is given on thefollowing two pages. A detailedaccount of its structural changeis included. Nothing stated isfinal.

Inscomm began its term ofoffice last year by settling a dis-pute between the Social ActionCommittee and Technology Com-munity Association. Soon after, itcommenced discussion on the pos-sibilities of reorganization and anIntercollegiate Conference. Thesummer group was formed tostudy our student governmentalstructure. Inscormm reconvened inthe fall and discussed the possi-bilities of various projects, amongthem the Kennedy Library Fundand the Straw Vote. Since then,reorganization has taken up themajority of Inscommn's time.

good place to obtain valuable ex- aperience. So m e subcommittees fiIard administershave no membership require- .$60,000 allotmentments. An interested person mere-ly needs to discuss the matter of It is the responsibility of thejoining with the chairman and, if Finance Board to admiister thethe interview goes successfully, annual appropriation of nearlythe man becomes a member. Sub- $60,000.committees of this kind are Pub- There are a number of questionslic Relations Committee and For- which arose at Finance Boardeign Opportunities Committee. Budget hearings last spring: Of

Others require a formal inter- what benefit to the undergraduateview with the committee officers, community are student confer-after which an election takes ences? How much can we expectplace. Secretariat, Finance Board, activities to do on their own be-Student Center Committee, and fore seeking professional services?

Student Committee on Educational What type of rewards and incen-Student Committee on Educa tives are appropriate for activities

Policy are examples of this. Fresh- and subcommittees? Dinners? Re-men are, however, not eligible for freshments? What is the line ofFinance Board and Student Center demarcation, in groups of co-ur-

rrttee, and only second term ricular nature (Dramashop, MusicCormittee, arnd only seond term Clubs), between expenses thefreshmen are eigible for the sc- Finance Board should pay, and

retariat. those the Dean's Office shouldThe elections for subcommittee pick up?

chairmanships are as follows. It Other cases came to the atten-is presupposed that the candidate tion of the Board during the year.has worked on the subcommittee A contribution was made to thepreviously. and understands its Association of Women Studentsprocedures. If this is not the case, for the Symposium held in Octo-he may unearth a great deal of ber. The question of graduateinformation by reading old reports students and their relation to the

and talking to the outgoing chair- Undergraduate Association cameman. Prior to the election, it is up in relation to interest shown

considered wise for him to visit all in the National Intercollegiatethe voting members of the new Chess Tournament in Los Angeles.

lnscomi%, explain his qualifica- In addition to its other activities,tions, and express his views and Finance Board studied the entirefuture plans. The candidate must structure of the federal taxthen go before the Inscomm Ex- -system, with specific emphasis on

scutive Committee and relate once how activities ' could properlyagain the above. They then pass maintain their tax exempt status.

)n a recommendation to Inscomm. The result of this study will bet the election meeting, a short publicized, and, in the future, the

peech is required to recapitulate Board will function as a clearing-11 that has been said previously. house for IRS matters.

The Spring Weekend and Inter- The impending move to the:ollegiate Conference chairmen new Student Center brought aboutnd members are all reviewed by a number of problems. Among

he Executive Committee and these was the responsibility oftoted upon. Other Special and these was the responsility ofT'emporary Subcommittee chair- negotiating with the administrationnen are selected by the UAP upon for operating funds for the nexthe advice of past chairmen. two fiscal years. In view of theJsually, any interested person unpredictable impact of thenay become a member of these unpredictable impact of the

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corrmmittees by having an infoI-mal Center, this is an imposing andinterview with the chairman. challenging task.

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UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

Activities Athletic Class Presidents Dorm Presidents Inter-Fraternity Non-Resident AssociationCouncil Association Sophomore Baker House Conference Student of-

Junior Burton House - Chairman Association Women StudentsSenior Alumni Houses 2 Representatives

Senior HouseBexley Hall Representative

Permanent SubcommitteesFinance Board

SecretariatStudent Committee on Educational Policy

Foreign Opportunities CommitteePublic Relations Committee

Freshman Coordinating CommitteeInternational Students Council

- Judicial Committee

Executive Council- UAP

Finance BoardSecretariat

I Member-at-Large

Temporary & SpecialSubcom.mitffees

Open House and Parents WeekendSummer Job OpportunitiesIntercollegiate Conference

Spring Weekend CommitteeStudent Center Committee

Christmas Convocation

The reorganizational proceduresthat have taken place in studentgovernment in the last year canbe placed into two categories:1) Structurally, and 2) Philosophi-cally. The need for these changesbecame apparent primarily be-cause of the new Student Centerand drastic changes in- ActivitiesCouncil. In addition to this, a de-sire was- expressed to keep In-stitute Conmmittee to within reas-onable size and provide b e t t e rcommunication between variousgroups.

The Old Structurelnscomm's Purpose

The chart on the left will serveto illustrate the structure of thep r e s e n t Institute Committee.It consists of sixteen voting mem-bers and various subcommitteechairmen. With the UndergraduateAssociation President acting aspresiding officer, Inscomm oper-ates essentially as a "discussionboard" for reviewing c a m p u sissues, planning new projects, andseeing that all aspects of studentg o v e r n m e n t are functioningsmoothly. It represents the broad-est opinion group on campus.

Voting Members

There, is heard, the voice of thedormitories, the InterfraternityConference, Association of Wom-en Students, Non - Resident Stu-dent Association, Activities Coun-cil, Athletic Association, and theClass Presidents. While many oth-er people may attend Inscommmeetings, it is these men andwomen who decide the major stu-dent governmental issues by ex-ercising their voting privilegeswith regard to Inscomm legisla-tion and policies.

Permanent SubcommitteesThe subcommittee structure is

found directly beneath the votingmembers. A complete list ofstanding committees lies to thefar left and right. These are divid-ed into two categories. The Perm-anent Subcommittees are thosewhich f u n c t i o n continuouslythroughout the school year. Theirchairmen sit on Inscomm but donot have a vote. Rather, theirpresence is necessary to adviseInscomm when the need arisesand to report on the progress oftheir activities. In contrast, manyideas may be handed down tothem by the voting body to aidthem in thefr work and to providefresh channels of expansion.

Temporary & SpecialSubcommittees

The Temporary or Special Sub-conummittee are those w h o s eactivities extend over a shortperiod of time or-occur sporadical-ly from year to year. For in-stance, Christmas Convocation,which occurs every year and isorganized by students, realistical-ly does not require constant acti-vity throughout the year for thosewho produce it. Therefore, it fallsinto the category of Special Sub-committees. The IntercollegiateConference Committee orgnly existsby an act of Inscormm and doesnot operate at all when there isno impending conference. E v enthough it may be extremely activeprior to the conference, it. is ac-cordingly dissolved when the con-ference is ended. Thus, it is aTemporary -Subcommittee. Thechairmen of these committeesgenerally do not attend Inscommmeetings unless they are called into report on their progress andfuture plans.

An Academic Interlude

Clearly, the majority of the vis-ible. work produced by studentgovernment is manifested by theabove committees, who spend lit-.erally thousands of man-hours incarrying out their programs. Theresult is that MIT becomes muchmore than just a place to studyclassroom material, it is a placewhere one can both benefit fromand contribute to activities outsideof the academic whirlpool.

The Executive Council

The Inscomm Executive Councilis perhaps one of the least knownand most influential groups oncampus. It is comprised of theUAP, the chairmen of F i n a n c eBoard and Secretariat, and onemember - at - large. The member-at- large is elected by Inscommearly in the year and must beone of the sixteen voting mem-bers.

These four men are responsiblefor interviewing candidates for of-fices elected by Insconmmn, prim-arily those seeking subcommitteechairmanships. The ExecutiveCouncil then relays their opinionson to the rest of the voting mem-bers of Inscomm at the electionmeeting.

Further CoatributionsIn addition to these duties, they

discuss issues and new policies in

detail so as to spare Inscommlengthy debate on these topics.The Executive Council will visitdeans and call in various activ-ity leaders and other sources ofifformation such as subcommitteechairmen in order to present allfacets of the topic in question tothe voting members. There is nodoubt that an Executive Councilproposal or decision carries agreat deal-of weight with it.

The New Structure

The question of reorganizationbasically centers around oneword: efficiency. How can Ins-comm and its subcommitteesfunction most effectively, b o t hin debate and action? Last spring,a summer committee which wouldwork during the summer wasformed to look into the questionin detail by interviewing activityleaders, subcommittee chairmen,and other informed persons. Aftermany hours of questions, answers,and discussion, the group arrivedat certain conclusions.

THE A A Seat

A survey of the voting member-ship reveals certain problems. TheAthletic Association President seatis designed to give athletics theirvoice in student government. How-ever, the A has such a su-uog,self-sufficient structure of its own,that it is equipped to handle anyproblems that arise within itsbody. Furthermore, the last twoAA Presidents have both express-ed lack of interest in the proceed-ings of student government.Advantages of the AA's Presence

However, it is recognized byboth parties that a great deal of

,mutual benefit can be derived byhaving athletics and student gov-ernment tied together. Their struc-tures are quite similar and organ-izational problems can be solvedby consultation between the two.Furthermore, it appears that ab-solute autonomy between athleticsand student government is un-desirable; the vastness of theathletic program calls for its ownrepresentation just as does theactivities program under ActivitiesCouncil.

In view of the above, there islittle doubt that the AA will re-tain their Inscomm seat.

The N RSA Seat

The Non-Resident Student As-sociation seat has been questionedbecause of its hazy definition of

representation. Although hundredsof students are non - residents,only about one hundred fifty areclaimed as active members, onlyninety - one were listed in thescholastic standings, and only onehundred voted in the last electionfor Inscomm representative. Com-pare these figures with B u r t o nHouse (531), Baker House (348),East Campus- (404), and the IFC(1134). The problem then exists:How many people are really be-ing represented, hundreds or justninety - one?

Its CeMibutlis

On the other side of the argu-ment, it is held that NRSA isextremely active in intramuralsports, activities on campus, andathletics, and should be treated nodifferently than any living groupsimply because the members don'tlive under the same roof. Theyalso represent a unique point ofview.

The Bexley Hall Dilemma

Bexley Hall presents anotherproblent. Its internal governmentis based upon a rotating chair-manship. Unlike the other dormi-tories which elect a president andexecutive committee for an en-tire year, Bexley's officers varyfarm .~nvth to monnth. They havesolved the tnscomm problem, how-ever, by electing an Inscomm re-presentative for the entire schoolyear. The objection to this is thatmany people hold the living grouppresident as the most informedperson in his group and fthat Bex-ley, having no such office, is notrepresented correctly. On the oth-er hand, many others considerthese arguments quite invalid andbelieve that Bexley's voting seatshould, indeed, be retained.

A prediction can be made atthis time since there is a major-ity in both the Bexley Hall orNRSA cases, They shal probablyretain their voting seats.

SubcommittesThe "'new" chart on the right-,

hand page reveals the formationof a third category. Going by thename of Administrative Subcom-mittees, the new constitution callsfor the chairman of each to siton the Inscomm Executive Coun-cil along with the UAP. Compari-son with the "old" chart will re-veal that the member - at - largehas been dropped, Student CenterCommittee and Activities Councilhave been added, while Secretar-

iat and Finance Board have beretained.

Increased Importanceof the Student Center

The reasoning for this changedue to many new situations have recently arisen. The concerns the Student Center. Ding the next year, the StuCenter Committee will be omthe most active and importfunctions of student governmIts presence on the ExecuCouncil will insure good comeications and feedback with Yance -Board, Activities Cou:and Inscomm in general. Thetricate financial problems imed in furnishing and maintaxthe building must be faced-they arise; therefore, the Fin:Board chairman must be in Vstant contact with the StuCenter Committee chairman. is accomplished by having beon the Executive Council, %tmeets quite frequently.

Activities Council Change

No less than twenty-five Wions arose last year for the or the Executive Council to-cuss problems and policies the Activities Council ChaiIn view of this, it was prop,t+o include the C.haian of Aities Council on the ExecuCouncil, even though he is aing member of Inscomm. AIMthis change places the AC man in a very high level of 'ence, it must be noted thidoes, in fact, represent the eieight activity groups which esist of over a thousand meand which receives tens of Vsands of dollars annually. Fumore, the new method of elOby the Association of S t u dActivities guarantees that aable individual will assune iposition.

The changes in Activities Ctcil now under considerationidesigned to strengthen AC'ssition and to make the Cmore effective in its discl_and action. They are sumrnibelow:

Constitutional Reviso

1) The size of the Councilbe reduced to ten men. 2) permanent seats will be elated and all positions will betfor election each year. 3) .activity may be re - elected

(Please hIrn to page 1I

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proposed structural reorganization

... The newUNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT

I

AthleticAssociation

Class PresidentsSophomore

JuniorSenior

Dorm PresidentsBaker House

Burton HouseAlumni -HousesSenior Haluse

Bexley Hall Representative

Inter-FraternityConferenceChairman

2 Representatives

Non-ResidentStudent

Association

Associationof'

Women Students

Permanent Subcommitteestudent Committee on Educational Policy

Foreign Opportunities CommitteePublic Relations Committee

Judicial Commiffee

Executive CouncilI

I IAdministrative Subecommittees

Student Center CommitteeActivities Council

Finance BoardSecretariat-

(UAP)

Temporary & SpecialSubcom.miftees

Open House and Parents WeekendSummer Job OpportunitiesIntercollegiate Conference

Spring Weekend Committee'Christmas Convocafion

ztiinuled from page 10)

position. 4) The President,Try, and Treasurer will be

by the entire ASA atiual Endicott Conference inbring. 5) The remaining

ositions will be elected bytgoing Council and thew officers.

lation concerning Activ-uncil as outlined above is

ing. Because the futurece of the Student Centeree is uncertain, it will be

on the Executive Councilriod of only one year. If,

of this time, it becomesto retain this status, it

required to state its caseapproved by Inscomm at

. If Inscomm does notthe Student Center Conm-in need of that position,

will be placed among theermnanent Subcommittees.

PUnder Secretariat

further decided that theCoordinating Commit-

not wholly effective as aentity. The problem of

er arose annually with outin addition, the activities

CC were not large enoughant its permanent status.ult, FCC will be incorpor-

a part of Secretariat,will be organized by ahead of Secretariat and

out by Secretariat mem-

Position on Inscomm

r problem was the ques-hether or not the Inter-Students Council shouldbe an Insconmm subcom-Its function has neverarly defined and its organ-s disjointed - at best.composed of representa-m the various foreigngroups on campus whorest in ISC mostly inf a cultural exchange.

they should have some-epresentation on Instituteee and have proposed thet they be given a votings is generally opposed onuds that they already

resentation through theirup and Activities Coun-

A Complex Problem

However, it is generally felt thatan organization such as ISCshould exist, even though it is notobvious where it fits into activitiesor student government. No heavymajority exists either way at themoment and this topic will be dis-cussed before a decision is reach-ed.

The Temporary and Special Sub-committees will be left intact.

The New Freshman Council

The Freshman Council has beenreorganized by living groups.Wherefore, in the past, C o u n c i iwas elected by sections, thirty-five in number, it shall now con-sist of sixty-eight regular mem-bers: Fraternities, 28; B u r t o nHouse, 10; Alumni Houses, 10;Baker House, 6; Senior House, 6;McCormick Hall, 3; NRSA, 2;Bexley Hall, 2; and StudentHouse, 1. It is hoped that this ar-rangement will provide bettercooperation from all living groupsand strengthen the activities of theFreshman Council accordingly.

Class Officers Revamped

As most students now realize,the class officer system has beenaltered. The President has beenretained, but the vice - Presidentand Secretary - Treasurer posi-tion s have been replaced by theExecutive Committee. For theSeniors and Sophomores, the Ex-ecComm is comprised of threemembers and for the Juniors itis six members. Those elected inthe Junior Class will automatical-ly form the Junior Prom Commit-tee and the President will be theJP Chairman who will report toInscomm the progress of his com-mittee.

The New Philosophy"The Overview Function"

Upon seeing that no concretedefinition of powers existed in theold Undergraduate AssociationConstitution, a new Constitutionwas written which more carefullydefined Inscomm's position withrespect to committees, activities,

and over-all student welfare. Thediscussion of Inscomnm's philoso-phy led to the coining of a newcliche: the overview f u n c t i o n.Essentially, overview consists ofa definition of strength, that is,what Inscomm can discuss, whatit can legislate, and how it canenforce its legislation.

Discussion

After examining the pros andcons, it was concurred that any-thing which affects the generalMIT community may be discussedby Inscomm if it sees fit. By thewords "if it sees fit," it is meantonly that discussion must be askedfor by a member. At any pointin the debate, someone may chal-lenge the importance of the topic,and if a majority is in favor ofcontinuing the debate, it shall con-tinue. If a majority is not found,the topic in question will be drop-ped. Furthermore, discussion ofthe topic does not necessarilyimply that any action will be tak-en, rather, this is one method toadvise a group, committee, orindividual, or to-become better in-formed of the issue at hand.

Action

It is generally felt by membersof Inscomm that action or legis-lation should not take place whenthe issue concerns an internal af-fair of a living group. Since thedornmitory presidents and the In-terfraternity Conference are usual-ly equipped to deal with problemssuch as these, Inscomm may onlyadvise in these matters. However,if such a situation develops intoone of a non- internal nature orif the dorm president or IFCshould not be able to control thesituation, then it becomes justifi-able for Inscomm to review thecase and issue either a recom-mendation or mandate.

Enforcement

How can any such mandate beenforced? Where is the power ofInscomm located when it makes

a decision? The answer lies large-ly in the administration. The of-fice of the Dean of Student Af-fairs, the Dean of Residence, andthe Faculty Judicial Committee allcarry the powers of enforcement.Naturally, Inscomm must h a v etheir support in such a matter.

Another source of power is inthe student body itself. Any de-cision of Inscomm may be chal-lenged and if the majority of theundergraduate students c o n c u rwith the decision, it remains in-tact and enforcement can be aid-ed by the general will of the stu-dents.

Further Action

What is the relation betweenInscomm's activities, and classgovernments? The feeling is near-ly unanimous on both points. Afterthe reorganization of the ActivitiesCouncil and its definition of pow-ers, all activities will be subjectto review by the Council. In thecase of an inter-activity disputeor a question of ethical behavior,Activities Council will be calledupon to settle the entire matter.It is, therefore, not expected thatany Inscomm directive wouldever occur. However. Inscomm ex-ercises total overview for allactivities and, therefore, overActivities Council, also. If a situ-ation should arise where it be-comes necessary for Inscomm tointervene in matters concerningeither an individual activity orActivities Council as a whole, itmay do so.

Class Government-s

Likewise, Inscomm will reservethe right of complete overviewconcerning the class governments.If the officers of any class attemptto undertake a project or break aprecedent that Inscormm deemsdetrimental to undergraduates inany way, a recommendation ormandate to these officers will ne-cessarily follow. A good case inpoint would be that of a class-sponsored function which, 'to allappearances, will throw a classfar into debt. The action takenwould clearly be for the benefitof the class. Methods of enforcingthis mandate would be through

the administration and FinanceBoard, which controls all mone-tary flow.

Subcommittee Overview

Once again, a nearly unanimousdecision has been reached in re-gard to subcommittees. Since allsubcommittees chairmen are elec-ted by the Institute Committee,the members of Inscomm havethe privilege to remove (by a 2/3majority vote) any chairmanwho they feel is unworthy of his,position. Furthermore, c h o i c eof members and project formula-tion are subject to total reviewin any case where it is found ne-cessary. This does not mean thatsubcommittees have no freedomor flexibility;it only means that ifan undesirable situation o c c u r swithin a subcommittee, Inscommhas defined methods of eliminat-ing the problem. Subcommitteesthen remain free to innovate pro-jects and carry them out as theysee fit but they are protected byoverview from falling into a dang-erous state of affairs.

Subcommittee Specifications

To eliminate "dead horse" sub-committees from continuing as aninert part of Inscomm, all tempor-ary and special sub committeeswill undergo certain specificationsas to length and tenure of exist-ence at their inception. These con-ditions will be specified by theInscomm at that time. If no speci-fications are placed on such acommittee, it will become defunctwhen the new Inscomm/takes overunless the new group decides toretain it and accordingly v o t e sto retain its existence.

Future Importance

The adoption of this Constitu-tion will be, it is hoped, a step toincrease the efficiency and over-all effectiveness of our p r e s e n tsystem of student government;to strengthen the regard in whichthe administration already holdsit, and to promote the g e n e r a 1welfare of the undergraduate bodyfor which it stands.

ActivitiesCouncil

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Just what will be going -on inthe structure under that bigorange crane, anyway?

While no one has a crystal ballhandy, the Student Center Com-rittee has been tackling problemsconcerning the physical details ofthe Center, its operation and ad-ministration, and introducing theInstitute community to its facili-ties.

During the spring and fall of1964, the Committee worked onthe physical lay-out of the build-ing. Final plans for the activitiesfloor and recreational areas werediscussed and approved, with theconsultation of the lDean's Office,Professor Eduardo Catalano, ofthe Department of Architecture,and James Murphy, Assistant Su-perintendent of Building Services.

When funding for the ReserveReading Room was com~epled,thb -zhidint Canter Commiftee.saton the committee that decided itsfinal layout. Plans for the newCoop facilities have also beendiscussed.Center's administration disewissd

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The new Student Center, scheduled to be finished by-next fall, will house activities, arecreational area, and a Reserve Reading Room.

The Committee's status in rela-tion to the Institute has provensomewhat more difficult to defineoIt is certain athat undergraduates-will hold responsibility in thearea of scheduling facilities andprogramming certain areas. Theywill also havre-the job of provid-ing a channel of communicationbetween the various groups and'interests using and concernedwith the Center.

Among the unfinished tasks isthat- of makdng the administrativestructure explicit. Tie presentcommittee hopes to complete thisbefore leaving office.

Problems remainTwo of the many remaining un-

solved problems will face the nextcommittee even before the Cen-ter is occupied. Furniture, tenan-cy, and capital changes consti-tute one of the problems. Althoughit is fairly clear that most fur-nishings in the activities officeswill be purchased by the Insti-tute, their exact ownership hasyet to be determined. The natureof tenancy in those offices, alongwith the mechanisms for makingcapital changes elsewhere in thebuilding, also must be established.

The second problem facing theCommittee is that of introducingthe Institute community to theCenter and its facilities. Dedica-tion ceremonies are in the discus-sion stage, and a large Endicot~tconference is being planned fortis spring. 'However, the Com-midttee's task is far from com-pletion.

University October 16, 17, and 18.After attending this conference,the Committee reaffirmed its po-

ticipation it elicits and ir the free-dom given the participants. Inview of this, the Student CenterCommittee report states, "It hasbecome quite clear that the Stu-dent Center's contribution to thecommunity would be nOUfied itits administration entailed theloss of autonomy and freedom."

The Committee's problems havebeen compounded by the currentInscomm reorganization. Theyhave been in the position of tell-ing the administration what re-sponsibilities the undergraduatescan handle, based on the Commit-tee's niche in student govern-ment, while simultaneously tellingInscomm what - the Committee'splace should be, based on, thepowers they hope they will begranted.

status to be claolfiedA conference between the Com-

mittee and student leaders tooksplace at Endicott House Decem-ber 12. There have also been anumber of formal and informalmeetings with Inscomm and itsExecutive Board. The result ofthese discussions is that theChairman of the Student CenterCommittee will be a -member ofthe Executive Commmittee for thecoming year. At the end of thisperiod, a decision will be reachedas to whether or not this statuswill become permanent.

The sixteenth annual conference sitidn that MITr's activities-gov-of Region 1 of the Association of ernment structure is unique, bothCollege Unions met at Bridgeport in the amount and quality of par-

PRC plans Yellow PagesThis past year has been one of

total revision and expansion forthe Public Relations Cornmittee.

PRC is worldng onl the YellowPages of MIT, which will containtemporary and permanent inrfor-mation, includin activity leaders,class officers, deans and theirfunctions, and comprehensive in-form~ation about school and localpublicity chainels. Copies of theYellow Page's will be distributedto all living group presidents andactivity chairmen.

Renovation of the Social Calen-dar was deemed an immense suc-cess by the committee. Copies ofthe calendar are distributed to allliving groups, including GraduateHouse and Westgate.

Last year's Freshman PictureBook, compiled by PRtC, Aas afinancial and pictorial success.Eighty-five percent of the fresh-man class was included in thepicture book, which made a $50profit. The largest monetary in-vestment that PRC handles, theFreshman Picture Book is oper-ated entirely by students everyyear.

Members of PRC have beenworking with the administrationon rewriting the General Cata-logue and This Is MIT. At themoment, these are the most pow-

erful iniage-improving tools work-ing for Mrr.

Among PRC's other functions ismaltng silk screen posters forvarious Inscomm subconunitteesand other organizations.

Subcommittee chairmenelecons coming soon

Elections for new subcommitteechairmen are not far off, accord-ing to UAP-elect Bill Byrn.

Nominations have already beenopened and may be registered withBetty Hendricks in itchfieldLounge.

The top spots of Finance Board,Secretariat, and the Student Cen-ter Committee will. be elected first.Byrn and the old Executive Coun-cil will submit recommendationsto the new Inscomm prior to thevote.

Chairmen of the Student Com-mittee on Educational Policy, Pub.lic Relations Committee, JudicialCommittee, and Foreign'Opportun-ities Committee will. then elect-ed at the following meeting uponrecommendations of the newt Ex-ecutive Council.

Watch The Tech for .thae exactdates of these meetings,

According to the Committeechairman, Freshman CoordinatingCommittee had a successful year,achieving the goals it set out toaccomplish.

This year's freshman orientationprogram began with a dinner forpledge trainees and freshmancounselors. Thursday afternoon ofFreshman Weekend was taken upby tours, advisor conferences, a-d

Conmmittee :rreafedto plan conference

Last fall, Inscomm created aConference Committee "to investi-gate the possibility of holding anintercollegiate conference at Mrrand possible topics for such anevent."

The general guideline for topicchoice was that the topic shouldbe an issue which affects collegestudents now and, possibly evenmore important, in their yearsafter school. From a list of seventopics considered by the conunit-tee, the subject of urban affairswas chosen.

The cormittee will soon beginactual planning for the conference,which is scheduled for April, 1966.

elective conferences. The last is,a new addition and was deemedsuccessful by the Committee. TheActivites Assembly and Bydidwaywent off well, with more than 90%of the freshmen attending.

The main effort of the FCCChairman this year has- beento motivate the reorganizationchanges regarding FreshmanCouncil and Freshman Orientation.In the future, the Secretariat willhave the responsibility for run-ning Freshman Orientation; thiswill remove the need for creatinga rommittee with a two-monthfunction.

Freshman Council has two mainpurposes: providing an orguma-tional basis for freshman parti-cipation in Field Day and develop-ing politicians. This year's Fresh-man Council broke records forBeaver Pin sales. A FreshmanLeadership Conference was con-ducted February 20, just beforeelection and committee formation.

The FCC has made a few sug-gestions for the future. They are:a) organization of registration,with a minirnwn of speeches anda minimum of distributed mater-ial; b) elimination of the psycho-logical test; and c) elimination ofthe mixer.

This year's Open House, to takeplace April 10, has gotten ofE toa good and early start, accordingto the Open House Committee.

Close contact between the Com-rmittee and the faculty has beenestablished. Liaison faculty mem-bers have been set up in the va-rious departments and labs. Com-mittee members are in-close con-tact with these liaison and withmembers of the administration.

Open House Committee is at-tempting to obtain the coopera-tion of the honorary societies inthe various departments to pro-vide valuable help to the faculty.A $100 prize will be awarded tothe department having the dis-play judged to be indicative ofthe highest amount of student par-ticipation and public interest. Theaward will be used towards fur-

thering student and faculty rela-tions in the winning department.

Expanded avenues of communi-cation have been established be-tween the Comnuittee abd thosewho wMil be affected by OpenHouse. It has been made clearthat the final responsibility for asuccessful Open House rests withthe faculty; displays and exhibitsmust be set up and run with theircooperation and initiative.

The Committee reports that theoffice they have set up in DeanFassett's office is working 'outvery well. There is constant cov-erage on their phone and a meet-ing place.

The next month will be hecticfor the Committee as they gatherinformation describing the dis-plays for what they expect willbe a very successful Open House1965,

. Stuleint (ener omission faces busy vear SCEP plans'U- ---- -- -- --- - --- _ -- sixc seminars

For the Student Committee anEducational Policy, 1964-1965 hasbeen a year marked by consider-able. expansion of conunittee oper-ation in all areas of acadenic-activity.

An evening program in summerhumanities was established lastyear on a pilot basis at the requestof SCEP, worlking with the Schoolof Humanities aiid Social Sciences.Finat arrangements are currentlybeing completed for this year's

program.A revitalized freshman tutoring

program baled on the principle ofdecentralization. was set up for thefall term 1964. SCEP's role in thisprogram included- arranging meet-ings between course heads andtu~tors.

Working again with the Schoolof Humanities and Social Sciences,SCEP has set up a group of sixseminars in the areas of humam-ties and social sciences for hisisspring term. The seminar will con-sist of a faculty member visitinga living group for dinner and twoevening meetings over a three-veedk Peio. Burttca Hous, Baker

House, Senior House. Sigma AlphaMu, Phi Mu Delta, and Pi Lamb-da Phi are the six living groupsparticipating.in this program.

A detailed year-long study offeedback in the classroom has re-cently been completed. The basicconclusion was that feedbackshould play a larger part in theteaching process at AI. Present-ly, the results of the study arebeing discussed with faculty mem-bers.

Overseas worklocaied by F&

The goal of the Foreign Oppor-tunities Coimittee is to makeavailable alternatives to a hurriedEuropean tour or a transplant typeof junior year abroad program.

Such opportunities are ones thatprovide insight into and apprecia-tion of foreign attitudes that shouldfollow a trip abroad. One very at-tractive approach for the MIT stu-dent involves foreign summer tech-nical work; language requirementsare not severe, teciumcat experi-ence is not forfeited, and academ-ic work is not interrupted.

In cooperation with the place-ment office, the FOC placed a trialgroup of 20 students last summer,with excellent results. Both gradu-ates and undergraduates partici-pated. A second,. slightly larger,groupo has been placed for- thisyear. Somne of the countries towhich students have 'been sent areFrance, Germany, Sweden_ andEngland.

The FOC has been working withProf. John Norton, Institute For-eign Study Advisor, on study yearpossibilities.

National clubs uniteunder lSC aouspiee

The International Students CDUT-cil serves as the'superstructure ofthe national clubs at MIT.

A conference at Enldicott ilousewas held for foreign freshmen.Among the speakers were P r o f.Chalners, Prof. Baumanm, andBill Samuels,.UAP._Relevant information regarding

employment is being circulatedthrough the employment officerand Mr. Harrison of the Place-ment Office.

ISC is working on other pro-jects, including a translating ser-vice, enlarging the ISC boooletfor incoming students, and in-vestigating the possibility of anInternational House.

F-CC aids fosh oriesntaton.

Upen House to be held April 10

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(Coiint.,ed from Page 7)for comparison with cesium andhydrogen atomic clocks is alsoin progress. A promising deviceis the two cavity ammonia maserwhich overcomes some of the in-herent difficulties of the singlecavity maser. The origin of cer-tain frequency dependences is cur-rently being investigated.

A cesium clock of moderatelength incorporating a number ofnove features is in development.Every effort is being made to con-trol and minimize the known sour-ces of frequency instability, ac-cording to Prof. G. G. Harvey.

The electronics required to gen-erate frequncies and lock themto resonances has been extensive-ly improved and has made pos-sible a factor of 1 improvementin the inter-comparison of com-mercial atomic clocks to the pointwhere their temperature apd mag-netic field dependence are nowthe dominant effects. Meaningful

niques to measure this stabilityare also being investigated.

Microwave spectroscopyThe work of Prof. M. W. Strand-

berg and Prof. R. L. Kyhl in themicrowave spectroscopy groupwas principally concerned withparamagnetic resonance phenomastudied with electromagnetic radi-ation and the properties of metalsstudied-with both hypersonic andelectromagnetic waves. The tech-niques for using microwave ultra-sonics have been developed bothhere and elsewhere to the pointwhere these high frequency soundwaves have become useful forprobing the electronic propertiesof metals.

Sponsorship for this researchis provided largely br the JointServices Electronics P r o g r a mof the Army, Navy, and Air Forceand by the Atomic Energy Com-maission, the National Scienlce-Foundation, the National Institutesof Health and the National Aero-nautics and Space Administra-tion.

By Jef- Trimmer item of infestion that causesLast week's College World re- doctors to take a dim view of

ported the exi.ience of an a -the home-style operation. Theparently sinister organization, article reports that doctors at the(Sceptre," at Smith College for Clinic at Antioch College feel thatproviding dates for the young 'it is imperative that the operationladies of the campus with suitable be done under strictly sterilecounterparts at Dartoufth Col- conditions by a physician.lege. Further research indicated iut the reduced cost and thethat "SceptVe" was not so sinister relative safety providing adequateat aI1 l} ~ha rwr thu s od nf off +, S :'-- Ad rc -organization was not knOwn. make the dorm sport relatively

A note in The Mast HEolyoke attractive. The Antioch --arircle reNews brings further information. ports that "in the dorns theThe article reports that the operation takes on the atmosphereorganization is in existene on of a religious cermonyz or athat campus and indicates more camre side show. The room isof the exact nature of the organ- often crowded with friends, hall-ization. Robert L. ,Ruxdn, a maters, and interested onlookerssophomore at Dartmouth and who come to watch aM offer re-one of the founders, explained assurarre."that "if a man wants a date for Caltech Notesa specific weekend, he need only A report from Caltech speaks-see us wmthin eight days prior of the problems thFe niversilty ofand we will set him up with a Chicago had with its old and his-girl meeting the physical specifi- toric 5E5X0ton atom smasher. Itcations (height, weight, hair seems that Chicago got a new,color) he desires." lbere's onlyone thing for the girls of Mt.Holyoke: tie article · did notknow who the representative of"'Seeptr" was on the Holyokecampus. ountds like a sub rosagroup. i

1965 model, 54-mlion-volt betat-ron and they don't take trade-id.What to do with the old one? TheUniversity advertised in theChicago papers: "For Sale: 10Million Volt Betatron. . ." All thisfor a paltry $100,000, and theUniversity clains it is worth atleast 10 times that much.

Febary Whact?For the last note from the

Georgia Tech Technique: " TheStaudent Council has long beennoted for its independence ofaction and opinion. However, wefeel that they have overreachedthemselves in this quarter'scalendar by doing away withFebruary 9 in favor of- anotherFebruary 2. Ask your friendlyneighborhood r e p r e s e n tativewhat's so good about February

-2. If you find out, let us lnow."It might be mentioned also thatthe Student Council at GeorgffTech als moved Valentine'Isday up to February 7.

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Though reports had precededit, The 3Minnesota IDay, news.paper of ',the University of Yrin-nesota, reported on a, proposedanti-necklig bill now being con-sidered in the legslature. Thesimple, one page bill says "anyperson who, whie a passengerin a motor- vehicle puts his orher arm abound the driver, orany driver of such a vehiclewho puts his or her arm aroundaray passenger while such motorvehicle is in motion is guilty ofa rnisdemeanor."

The Daily goes on to reportthat two years ago when thebill was unider consideration, itread it was illegal for a driverto put his arms; around the passsenger while the passenger wasin motion.s

Lobe probing at AndochEar-piercing is a growing sport

around the country accordig toa report in the Antioch CollegaRecord. Many girls are haingit done informally by f r i e n d srather than in the traditionalmanner, in a clinic by aphysician.

Implementse Jf- - e vvo--- Igenerally include ice cubes, asewing needles and a cork. nheoperation is performed by plac-ing the ice cubes behind theear lobe untti it is numb fromthe cold. The needle is thenpushed through the ear lobe intoa cork behind the ear. After thehole is made, the needle is re-moved and replaced with a 14-karat gold stud. This is the mostdelicate part of the operation.Since the hole is quite small,forcing the stud Mhtoug the earis sormeties diffict.

One of the key aspects mlustbe sanifttion. The ear mustconstantly be swabbed withalcohol, and in the days thee girlmust wash her ears with alcoholto lessen the dangers of infectionand promote healing. It is this

SPIRESdonated toSmithsonian lnst,

The Instrumentation LaboratoXYhas given its 1Y ton SP LE/(Space Inertial Reference Earth)guidance device to the SmithsonianInstitution.

On February 8, -1953, Professor

Charles S. Draper, 26, Roger B.WOodbury, '48, and others involvedin SPIRE's development took offwith it in a -29 from Boston tosee if it could- fly them to LosAngeles. At .0,OW feet, -PilotCharles L. Collins turned the shipover to SPIE and it took themalong a great circle route to Mc-Cook, Nebraska. There, CollinsPatally took charge again to getthe plane up to 20,000 feet.

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Ff Electric cock 'studies in Progress;-eL works to improve sfability

'Scepfre' rides again-at Holyoke;Anti-necking bill under consideraf ion

Get the facts from our detailedbrochure available in your placementoffice a 12-month training program.w Interviewer-on campus: March 12,PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY/NEW JERSEY

Former Pres. of Brazil rama at t -Kubitschek speaks here ' You Goft Ha)E- _1M M

,e Art' is a hilarious siiccess

Former President JuscelinoKubitschek of Brazil spoke herelast Wednesday evening. Hold-ing office from 1955 to 1961,Dr. Kubitschek began construc-tion of the new capital, Brazilia.

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BIG NEW g InIN NEW HAMPSHIRE

NEW slopes to traverse!NEW lifts to ride!NEW lodge to lounge in!NEW school to learn in!

A 7 NEW trails, novice toexpert, five miles in length

* 75 acres of NEW slopes, ~.trails, and glades£

* NEW 4800' double chairlift,serving all trails

* NEW 1000' T-bar, serving islopes and school

o NEW !odge with ski rentals,8 cafeteria

* NEW ski school with expert Steachers, under tha direc-tion of Hans Jaeger

* NEW worlds to conquer;NEW excitement, pleasure,thrills

R : A G G E D ]

MOUNTAIN RT. 4 to 104, DANBURY, N. H.

a -

-By Mona DicksonRave notices not withstanding,

this year's Tech Show is a riot.Set in the Florence of the ItalianRenaissance, 'You Gdtta HaveArt' concerns two impoverishedstudents who must raise seven-teen hundred florens tuition forthe Florence Institute of Arts andSciences. They arrive at the casaof that patron of the arts, Sig-nore Luigi Mecidi, seeking a spon-sore, only to be mistaken for pro-fessors from the Institute. Theyare hired as tutors for the eightMecidi children and the fun be-gins. For the next two hourseverything from the Institute toGoldwater gets battered amid aninteresting mrxture of the fif-teenth and twentieth centries.

Tech Show has always beenplagued by lack of practice time.This year's production is no ex-ception; the music and scriptwere finished a mere two weeksago and final changes in the chor-eography appeared five days be-fore opening night. But, unlikeprevious years, the performershave not let unfamiliarity ruintheir presentation.

Several actors threaten to stealthe show from each other. A de-tailed description of their talentswould fill too many inches, butthe most outstanding deservemention. David Fan, as the FooMan Chou alchemist Tetrazini,again proves his ability to useevery prop, every gesture to pre-sent his role. With his black goa-tee and flowing cape, he pre-sents a fascinating caricature ofscience and evil.

Constance U11er is wellu knownto anyone familiar with the. Gil-bert and Sullivan Society. In herusual professional manner sheplays the ideal Italian mother,complete with barbed tongue andfast temper.

Linda Sheldon, as the maid inlove with Pledacello, makes herpart a major one, even though itwas probably not written as Such.Her expressions and gestus are

THETIIRSTY EARE'n honor of

The Irish and The Beatiespresents March 12

ST. PATRICK'S SURPRISEENTERTAINMENT

Cover - $0.25 per ear

March 13THE ARGONAUTS

Rock 'n Roll DancingCover - $0.371/2 per ear · -

MIT Graduate House Pub, 305 Memorial Drive

almost as good as Fan's.John Sowle and Larry King are

the students, determined to enterthe Institute so that their fortuneswill be assured. Their best sceneis the painting of a replacementfor one of Medidi's masterpiecesthat Tetrazini Stole in revenge for'being dismissed as tutor. (The en-tire plot is even more complica-ted.) The original "Bontacessa" isa piece of pop art that true con-noisseurs would love but tIe stu-dent's version looks unusually likea certain Da Vinc painting, hid-eous to the practiced eyes of theMlecidi's.

Every farce must have its buf-foon and Norman Rubdn fits thepart beautifully. With his jewelencrusted globe of the ninespheres and his two-foot shoes,he would bring a laugh just stand-ing on. the stage.

By Norm WagonerUnlike Teshigahara's "Woman

In The Dunes" (reviewed in thiscolumn last week without nameor meaning), Ibsen's "When WeDead Awaken," now playing atthe Hotel Bostonian, is dispirited.Written in 1899, this play comesas a somber conclusion to Ibsen'slong career as poet-dramatist,naturalist, social critic, psycholo-gist.

"When We Dead Awaken" re-volves around a sculptor namedRubek who has formed himselfinto an idolater rather than anartist. Worshiping an Aestheticswhich is cold and abstract, avoid-ing passion toward it or the peo-ple whom he uses for it, Rubekhas "locked himself into a box,"dead. He is like a run-down PeerGynt who has fled from realityinto illusion.

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00ca ao Great Directors Series: 0*3 Truffuat, "Jules and Jim," 0

Wed.-Thurs.; Godard, o "Breathless," Fri.-Sat.- Resnais, sX , "Hiroshima Mon Amour" CZ

(Sun.-Morr.) and "Last 'Year oat Marienbad" (Tues.-Wed., *

March 16l17). Shows daily ** 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, matinees o

Sat. and Sun. at 3:30. aU0

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a Billy Wilder's "Kiss Me, cStupid'" 1:35, 5:25, 9:20; ISam Fuller's "The Naked C

Kiss," 3:50 and 7:45. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.; The Ingmar

a Bergman Trilogy, "Through a asa Glass Darkly," 2:00 and 7:00, c9 "Winter Light," 3:40 and 8:35; 0 "The Silence," 5:00 and I0:00. *

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Photo by John Torode

This is but one of the delightful scenes you will encounterat this year's Tech Show 'You Gofta Have Art.' Who says M.I.T.is a place for uncouth, ill-cultured tools, with no originality?

The costumes, besides provid-ing the proper setting for thisfarce, are specifically designedfor the parts. Most of the girlscouldn't Handle their trains, andit is surprising that the menagreed to wear their tights, buteven so the costumes add im-mensely to the performance.

The music is no less suited tothe. show. A strange balance be-tween strings, reeds, French,horns and a harpsichord pro-vides the right mellow suptportfor the singers, besides promoting

a Renaissance mood. The over-ture may be a bit lengthy; butan intereting theme and excel-lent orchestration make it worthlistening to. Nowhere does the or-chestration drown out the sing-ing, a difficult accomplishment inKresge.

Taken as a whole, or in part,'You Gotta Have Art' is a laugha minute. It is no wonder thecast has done such a fine job;they must enjoy every minuteof it.

With dramatic exposition whichextends right to the end of theplay, Ibsen reveals Rubek's past"episode" with Irene, now insane,who was Rubek's model for his"Resurrection," a tableau of fig-ures half-emergent from .theearth, suspended between life anddeath. Irene idealized their pla-tonic affair to the point where shehad to leave him, now thinks her-self dead, and- walks about en-shrouded in w--''.

Afterwards, Rubek married Ma-ja, with her expecting him to giveher glory and showher the world.Not only did he fail at this, buthe seems to have rejected her,so that in the first act she is bit-terly sardonic. But when shemeets Ulfhejm, a lively woods-man, she bounces around like alittle girl who has a chance to"show" her guardian, pique hisinterest, and have a good timeas well. At least, she emergesfrom the play more alive thaneither Rubek or Irene. As per-haps inevitable for all Romantics,Rubek aniid Irene Collapse in theirown style of Death Swoon at theend.

"When We Dead Awaken" is astudy in psychopathology whichindicts much of the degenerateromanticism of Ibsen's day. Theplay condemns any Art which di-vorces itself from reality (Art forArt's Sake) as irredeemably dead;thus the heavy irony in the poetryof the title.

David Wheeler's production sus-

tains an eeriness which pervadesall of the characters and matchesthe mood of Rubek's tableau.This sense extends even into theanti-climax, which might havebeen cut, following a very star-tling climax. The anti-climaxseems ridiculous, as if- Ibsencould not,resist a final stroke a'la Strindberg.

Richard Shepard's Rubek dis-plays fine sens.t..ity 'A f"r tran-s.n.asU TIbsen's stereotype. JanetLee Parker forces her role asMaja-appropriately to a degree-although she might be fresherduring the beginning. As Irene,Bronia Stefan lacks the with-drawn, unearthy beauty whichwould have intrigued Rubek. Sheappears too hearty and toohealthy; but this incongruity doesevoke a certain pathos' which issuitable to the role.

Paul Benedict's woodsman, Ulf-hejm, is not like the standardwoodsman: -his woodsman doesnot say "To Hell!" but wheezes"To hell, hmm." This succeeds,although Ulfhejm might be morerobust to offset the others; suchwry complexity does add to thegeneral mood. But the mountainlandscape of the setting does not-it is colorful yet not distant andsolemn enough.

Mr. Wheeler's production gen-erally is quite competent; if youadmire Ibsen, and you should,you will find an evening with theTheatre Company very worth-while.

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Tech Show '65 presents YOU GOT-TA H&VE ART: Book by JeffreyMerldman, Lyrics by Deloss Brown,David Fan, and Jeffrey Meldman,-Music by Fred Prahl and Leonarde.Peusner, Directed by Jeffrey Meld-nman, Orlhestrations by Robert;BecEhelt. Setting by John Ryla2rs-dan, Oastumnes .by 3J Ide,Ihgteing by .Alan 1Zirch, Choreog-rarpya bY Lora Cbase, Stairting Johnsowle a.s Pro-aci, Iary King asle~ldacello, David Ean as Tetrazini,Alan FMiedman as Pappa Mecidi,Constance Miller as Manna Mecidi,Asmnetta Iiaburene as Rosa Mecidi,

I Nbrman Rabin as Boccerelili IMecidi,Linda Sheldon as Gina, Janina Mu-kerji as Teresa Pulcinelli, Clay&aelDonald as the servant, Deloss

Brown as Signor .Pafcinelli, DianeVagram.la as ignora PulcinelltiBernie Simmons as Kazali, iAndaSchwartz, Susan Shuman, BarbaraSoloway, 3Betty Roase, Connie Ab-ramnson and Joni Somers as Rosa'ssisters; at Kresge Auldiltolium,

arch 18, 19 and 20 at 8:30. pmi.

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Ibsen play at Hotel Bostonian'WHEN WE DEA) AWAKEN' byHenrik tbsen; Directed by DavidWheeler; Cast: Rulbek, Ricihard-Shepard; Maja, Janet Lee Parker;Irene., BrTeonia Stefan; Ulfhepm,'Paul Benedict; Hotel Manager, Je-rome GershmzJan; Lawrs, Geoffrey·lRichon; A Nun, Louise Sargent;P lodoe~ br the Theatre Companyat the Hotel Bostonian.

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HOUSE OF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS

Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.Food Put Up To Take Out

25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass.

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LSC to present George Gamow,noted cosmologist and author

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By Eric Goldner 'NONE BUT TEE BRAVE Pro-"None But the Brave," a cross ducod bry Frank Sinatra; Directed

by Frank Sinatra; Starring Frankbetween a war story and l'%rd Sinatra, Clint Walker, and rommy

of the Flies," is the story of a Sands; Now playing at ParamountTheatre along with 'Make Mine aparty of American soldiers and a mrionin.party of Japenese soldiers, both nmarooned on an uncharted island drinking medic, - not very im-in the Pacific. On discrering portant to the theme of the movie,each other's presence they quite but a nice guy.naturally set out to do the logical The Japanese captain is athing, i.e. kill each other. The friendly sort of fellow, too. Heways in which they go about this has the blood of the Samurai inshow very clearly, if not subtly, his veins but is really too soft-the parallels in the two camps. hearted for killing. He has a sec-

In the American group we find ond-in-command who is very eag-Clint Walker, the Air Corps Cap- er for battle and who thinks his

i tain who has wangled the com- commander should love combatmand of a group of Marines from more than he does.its lieutenant, who is played by In both cases the rebellious sec-Tommy Sands of all people. The onds-in-command disobey orderscaptain is a rational beast, using which they think too tame andlogic and planning in his attacks lose a few men, but it doesn'ton the Japanese. The young lieu- bother them much.tenant, of course, is greener than The theme of the movie is ofgrass, and over-eager to the point course a protest against war. Thisof being a caricature of himself. is evident as soon as it is shownThen there is Frank Sinatra, the that the Japanese are human be-

ings. This type of theme is hackedBoston Theatre Co. out about eight nillion times a

year in movies, books, and every-announces last plays thing else. But in this case it is

done well. The two commanders,Two kinds of modern theatre. deciding that killing each other

will be presented by the Theatre off is not doing either of themCompany of pston starting Thurs- very much good, and consideringday night, March 11, at 7:30 in their present isolated situation, re-the Hotel Bostonian Playhouse -- solve to form a truce. And so it isAdrienne Kennedy's 'Funny House done. The Americans and Japan-of a Negro' and Slawomir Mro- ese help each other out, save eachsek's 'Charlie'. Both of these other's lives, trade, and generallyplays, under the direction of get along like old buddies.David Wheeler, are being produc- This of course can not go oned for the first time in Boston. forever. One day the AmericansReservations for the performances rebuild their wrecked radio andmay be made by calling KE 6- succeed in calling a battleship toi 2521: rescue them. Then all the soft-

These plays will be the Com- ened, friendly soldiers must partpany's last production of the company to wage war again. Butseason. can they? Can they kill their good

0 kalkng, thuU e 'Sene S M T W T F- S

10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24

THIS WVEEKMUSIC

New Englamd Conservatory Concertof works by Aaron Copland, con-iucted by the composer. March 10,

8:30 pm in Jolrdan Hall; admissionfree.

Boston Opera - Offenbach's Tales ofHoffman,' March 10 and 12 at theBack Bay Theatre.

The Thirsty Ear - St. Patrick's'Surpises. Frida-y March 12, 8:30 pm.Cover - 25c per ear. M.I.T. Grad-uate House Pub.

Celebrity Series - Julian Bream, Bri-tish guitarist-lutenist; Saturday eve-ning March 3; Jordan Hall; axilis-sion by series ticket only. -

The Thirsty Ear - The Argonauts -Rock 'n Roll dancing. Saturday,March 13, 8:30 pm. Cover 37 1/2c perear. M.I.T. Graduate House Pub, 305Memorial Drive.

X.I.T. Glee Club -- Concert by theGlee Club and the Voorhees ChapelChoir under the direction of Prof.Klaus Liepmann. March 14, 3 pm,Kresge Auditorium-.

Boston Symnphony Chamber Players -Concert, March 14. 8:30 p.m.; worksby Mozart, Fine, Piston, and Spohr;Sanders Theatre, Cambridge.

.. I.T. Organ Series - (Concert by PietKee; March 1G, 8:34) p.m.,, KresgeAuditorium.

Boston University F'acullty Recital -Roman Totenberg, violin; March 16,8:30 p.m., Boston University ConcertHall. A~dmission free.

LIECTUREInternational Student Association -

'south Africa Today,' NathanielNakasa, Harvard; Mach 14, 8 p.mr.'A Soviet Stubent Views Elections:the U.S. and U.S.S.R.' Boris Net-rebsky, Harvard. March 17, 8 p.m.

Brandeis University-' The Place andFuture of Extremism in America.'Max Lerner, Brandeis. Marxh 16;Olin-Sang American CivilizationCenter. Admission $1.00.

MISCOEA..NEOUSTech Show-'You Cotta Have Art'

March 11, 12, 13; 8:30 p.m., Kresge.

NEXT %VEEMUSIIC

Boston Symphony Orchestra StringQuartet - concert March 19, 8:30pm, Jordan Hall. Admission by Ser-ies ticket only.

M.I.T. Chapel Organ Series - Ca-olFoster from Andover Mass., March21; admission free.

Boston Opera - 'Boris unodunov' byMussorgsky; March 24 and 26; ad-mission by series ticket only.

LECTURELSC Lecture -- George Gamow, Mazrclh

18, 8:00 pm; Kresge Auditorium; ad-mission free.

Ford Hall Forum - Dr. Edward R.Annis debating Dean Charles I.Schottland' on Medicare; March 21,8:00 pm; Jordan Hall; anmissionfree.

Brandeis University - 'Racism andExtreme Civil Rights,' Thoomas Pet-tigrew; March 23; Olin-Sang Center;admission $1.00.

MISCELLANEOUSTech Show - 'You Gotta Have Art,'

March 1S, 10, 20; 8:30 pm in Kres-*ge Auditorium.

LSC MLove 'Bells Are Ringing,' March319 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm; Room 26-

100. Admission 50c.LSC Move - 'Seven Brides for Seven

Brotrers,' March 20 at 7:00 and 9:30pm; room 2C-100.

as A l A lali I I

friends whom they have grown tolove?

They most certainly can.It all happens like a Shakes-

pearean tragedy. The audienceknows what must eventually hap-pen. The Americans must eventu-ally contact their main force(they've got a radio, the Japan-ese have not) The 'Japanese thinktoo much of their honor as soldiersto surrender. The whole story isso very sad.

In spots the movie is a bit over-done. The character of the lieuten-ant, for example, (Tommy Sands)is a little too much. I am notsure whether this is due to over-acting, overdirecting, or the script,but he is a character out of MadMagazine. The other characterstend toward being slightly one-di-mensional, but are fairly well-de-veloped generally. Frank Sinatraand Clint Walker are good in theirparts, which is to be expected. Theacting of the Japanese players isuniformly excellent.

The verdict on "None But theBrave" is favorable. In many pla-ces it is not on the highest intel-lectual level, such as at the veryend, when the words "nobody everwins" flash on the screen. Thisgives the audience credit for a lotof brain, as this is what was be-ing said for the past two hours.In some spots the dialogue is abit hack. But in general the movieis quite exciting, and it is alwaysentertaining. It should be enjoyedby anyone who does not absolute-ly despise anything resembling awar story. It is definitely not theusual type of war movie, and it Iis certainly more than just a warmovie.

The second feature at the Para-mount is "Make Mine a Million,"an enjoyable British farce. If youwant to leave in a jovial mood,stay and see it

THE BRAOTHEMRS F2OUIRSATURDAY, MARCH 20, 8 P.M.

COUSENS GYM, TUFTS UNIVERSITYTickets - Reserved $3.50, Gen. Adm. $3.00

Send self addressed envelope with check or money order to:

BROTHERS FOUR CONCERT, P.O. Box 03

Tuffs University Post Office, Mass. 02153Make checks payable to BROTHERS FOUR CONCERT

The Lecture Series Committeewill present George Gamow, notedphysicist and author, March 17 at8:30 p.m., in Kresge Auditorium.

Dr. Gamow, professor of physicsat the University of Colorado, wasawarded the 1956 Kalinga Prize(UNESCO) for his outstandingcontributions in interpreting sci-ence for the general public.

Dr. Gamow's books includeOne, Two, Three... Infinity andThe Birth and Death of the Sun.

His lecture will be entitled "Cos-mic Dispute" and will explainpresent theories concerning theorigins of the universe.

Coming LSC lecturers are HarryGolden on April 14 and JulesFeiffer on May 13.

BEACON HiLL--'How to Murder yourWife,' 3:30, 5:45, S:00. 10:00. Sun.at 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

BOSTON' CIINERAI-A -- 'The GreatestStory Ever Told,' 8:00, 'Sun. at 7:30.mat. at 2:00.

BRATTLE - 'Jules and Jim,' W-Th;'Breathless,' F-.Sat.; 'Hiroshima MonAmour,' Sun-M; 'Last Year at Mar-ienbad,' T-W., 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Mat.Sat. & Sun. at 3:30.

CAPRI--'Zorba the Great,' 11:15, 1:50,4:25 7:00, 9:30.

CENTER - 'Black Torment,' and'The Braiui.'

I'NEM:A, KENMORE SQUARE -'Marriage Italian Style.,' 2:10, 4:00,5:50, 7:40, 9:30.

EXETER - 'World Without -Sun,'2:16, 4:05, 6:50, 7:40, 9:30. 'Church-ill's Funeral - A. Nation's Homage,'2:00, 3:46, 5:35, 7:20, 9:10.

FINE ARTTS - 'Julius Caesar,' and'A Night at the Opera,' 1:30, 5:00,8:30.

GARY - 'Mary Poppins,' 11:30, 2:00,4:30, 7:00, 9:30.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'Kiss Me,,Stupid,' 1:35, 5:25. 9:25; 'The NakedKiss,' 3:50, 7:45 Suin-Tues: 'Througha Glass Darkly,' 2:00, 7:00, 'WinterLight,' 3:40,. 8:35, '"he 'Silence,'6:00, 10:00.

KEITH MEMORIA~L - 'Strange Bed-fellows,' and 'Taggart,' 2:40, 6:10,9:35.

LOEWV'S ORVII.EU.M - 'Hush Hush,Sweet Charlotte' 10:00, 12:50, 3:45,6:35, 9:25.

MAYFLOWER - 'Longest Day,' notimes.

MUSIC HA.LL - 'Goldfinger,' 10:00,12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

PARAMJIOUNT - 'None but the Brave,'an.d ',Make Mine a Million,' 1:10,4 :3, 8:00.

PARES - 'Nothing but a Man,' 1:30,3:10, 4:50, 6:40, S:15, 10:00.

PARK SQUARE MINUMA - ' Mar-riage Italian. Style,' 2:10, 4:00, 5:50,7:40, 9:30.

SAXON - 'My Fair Lady,' S:30, Sun.at 7:30., mat. at 2:00.

UPTON - 'Peyton Paace,' and 'TheHustler,' 11:00, 4:00, 9:30, 10 rain.later Fri.-Sat., Sun. no 11:00 show-ing.

WVEST END CINEIMA - 'Love a laCarte,' 111:30. 1:.30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

TheatresGHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The

'Plough and the Stars.' 8:30. Sun.3:00 and 7:30, Sat. 5:30 and 9:00.

COI4NI4AL - 'HIalf a Sixpence,' 8:30.Mat. Th., Sat. 2:15.

SEHUBERT - "'lThe oar of theGreasepaint. the Snimell of the Crowd,'8:30, 'h.-Sat. 2:30 mat.

THEATRE COMPANY OF BOSTON -'Funny House of a Negroe.' and'Charlie,' 8:30.

WILBBUR - 'Dear Me, the Sky is Fal-ling,' 8:30, mat. Th, Sat. 2:15.

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Delivery any day incl. Sundays, 4 P.M. to Midnight.Submarine Sandwiches and Soft Drinks, too.

Friday, March 12 Saturday, March 13AYul Brynner- Ingrid Bergman

ANASTASIA26-100 6:30 and 9:30 50c 26-100 7:00 and 9:30 50c Serial at 6:45

The LSC advises patrons that proof of membership in the MIT Community is required for admission to our Friday andSaturday films. Exceptions: dates and members of immediate family if accompanied by member of MIT Community.

Kresge 8 P.M'. Free

I

' Movie Scheduie .

i

Two One-Act Plays"FUNNY HOUSE OF A

NEGRO" and "CHARLIE"By Adrienne Kennedyand Slawomir Mrozek

Previews: Tonight 8:30 ($1.25)Tomorrow 8:30 ($1.75)

Opening: Thursday 7:30 ($3.75)

THEATRE CO. of BOSTONHotel Bostonian Playhouse

1138 Boylston St.Phone Res. (except for previews)

KE 6-2521 - KE 6-1200

Relax and Divert

C PUS CUE590 Commonwealth Ave.(Opposite B. U. Towers)

Pocket Billiards"Great for a

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i nef Lecfuure Series Comminee re resents

ILecture'- GEORG~E GAMON Marchk 18

IM rifle team matches scheduled;Riflemen under 21 need permit

Intramural rifle competitionthis year will be held on two con-secutive weekends in early Aprilannounced IM rifle manager DanCorwin. '67. On the first weekendan elimination round will be held;the top 20% of the teams thenshooting in the finals the nextweek.

Teams in the competition willconsist of four men, each man

firing a total of twenty matchshots in the prone position. Allequipment will be furnished forthe match; hoawever, shooters whowish to use their own equipmentmay do so if they have it clearedwith Corwin. ,*

This year, all shooters under 21will be required to have signedparental permission in order tocompete.

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Comfortable raglan shoulders and care-ful craftsmanship by Plymouth in a strikingstyle. Wear the collar up - it's lined withhandsome plaid that matches the full lin-ing. And, coats· by Plymouth are as goodas they look. Stays water repellent andstain resistant even after repeated washing.

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Graduate crew begins workouts;Four meets planned for season

On March 1, the Graduate Crewhit the water to begin practice forits second spring season. Thespring meets are as follows:April 3: St. John's, Fordham, andB.U. at Olympic Course, LongIsland. April 10: Clark and HolyCross at Worcester. April 24: Am-herst, American International, andB.U. at Amherst. May 1: Dart-mouth Lightweights at Hanover.The crews to be raced are all un-

IntramuralResultsVolleyball

Burton 2A over AEPi 15-3, 15-10TDC over Grad Management

by forfeitBurton A by forfeit over Baker ASPE C over Burton 4B, 15-3, 1 5-1 IPDT A over Burton 4A I 1-15,

15-12, 15-7Burton Conner 3A over Old Lamb

Chops 15-6, 15-1 IHolman Omega over Chi Phi B

15-10, 15-10Burton 5B over Walker Student

Staff 15-6, 15.4PKS over Baker E 15-8, 15-9Chi Phi A over SAM B 15-3, 15-7Burton Conner 4 over SAM 15-7,

15-5 'SAE A over PSK( 15-12, 15-11SPE C over Chi Phi B 15-6, 15-10Old Lamb Chops over Holman

Omega 15-6, 15-13Badminton

Lambda Chi Alpha 3, Burton D 2Lambda Chi Alpha 5, PMD B 0Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5, Baker D 0SAE 4, Phi Mu Delta B i

HockeyChampionship game:

NRSA 3, Theta Chi 2

dergraduate varsities,- since thereare no other graduate crews nearBoston. Captain Chuck Wii'bur isarranging a race for the 17thof April with a crew in:the Bostonarea.

The Graduate Crew is the onlyintercollegiate team at MIT com-posed entirely of graduate stu-dents.

Oarsman Bill Johnson says,"With six of last year's oarsmenreturning this season, and withan established organization, weshould do much better this year.Now, for the first time, we'll havecoaching on a regular basis, andthat will also help."

The crew still needs oarsmenand coxswains. Interested personsshould contact Mel Platte, x3552,Ralph Kopperman x4995.

JV ski team closesseason with tourney

Although poor snow conditionscancelled the last two meets, theMIT Junior Varsity ski team com-pleted a fairly successful seasonbehind the able coaching of JensJorgensen.

The team competed in a slalomand giant slalom race at Bethel,Maine, on Feb. 20-21. Led by Jun-ior Pete Lehman's 9th and Sopho-more Dave Dilling's 14th, theteam placed fifth behind Wind-ham, Nasson, Princeton, and Har-vard. MIT's best time in the grandslalom was turned in by TomNeedham '68 with a 70.9.

thascut's the kind of aroma she likes be-... that's the kind of aroma she likes be-ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice.Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice...unmistakably the after shave lotion forthe untamed male. Try it soon ... she'swaiting. 1.25 & 2.00

... that's the way it iswith Old Spice

SHULTON

:EL I E'SELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN

Noted for the best Sandwichesto eat in or take out.

FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD"und die feinen Wurstwaren"71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

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mI-volleyball in final week; playoffs begin TuesdayBy Jerrold M. Sahath

With intra-mural volleyball en-tering the final week of competi-tion, many births in the playoffsare still up in the air. It is inthis respect that many of thisweek's games will be very cru-cial.

The playoffs are scheduled tobegin next Tuesday, March 16,and the finals will come about aweek later. As usual, Club Med-iterranean is a strong favoriteto take top honors, as they havebeen victorious in each of the pastseven years.

Major , aguesLeague A

Clulb MediterraneanBeta Theta PiSenior House ABurton Conner 2ATheta Cai APhi Delta Theta B

eAguye BSigma Phi' BpsilonPhi Kappa ThetaAlpha Epsilon PiMeteorology ClubBurton 2ABurton 3

League eChinese Students ClubLambda Chi Alpha AZeta Beta Tau ATau Epsilon Phi

Iu.b LatinoBurton Fine 5A

League DPhi Sibma Kappa ASigma Alpha Mu A

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Sigma Alpha Epsilon APhi Gamma DeltaSenior House HJBBurton Connor 4

I.,ea'ue Y,Baker ABurton AGraI,. Management Soc.Theta Delta Chi ABurton 4APhi Delta Theta A

Minor tLeaguePLTague 1

Baker B.Burton 2B

Leae 2Baker CTheta Delta Cli B

League, 3Delta Kappa EpsilonBemisTheta Xi

League 4Senior House HolmanEast Campus Club 414

League 5Burton Fine ,SBPhi Kappa SigmaWalker Student Staff

League 6Oldc Lamb ChopsBurton Connor 3A

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NRSA downs Theta Chi for IM hockey title;Rennison goal in final minute deciding factor

By Jack SeaqistA goal by Walter Rennison with

one minute left to play proved tobe the deciding factor for NRSAas they narrowly edged Theta Chi3-2 for the IM Hockey champion-ship last Tuesday night.

Although the winners had tocome from behind in the closingmoments of the game to gain thevictory, they were the ones whoactually began the scoring. It wasSteve Croopnick who put the firstnotch on the scoreboard although

Bridge team defeatsUMass doubly, 8-3

The MrT Bridge Team preserv-ed its perfect record with an 8-3victory over a visiting team fromthe University of Massachusetts.This particular match was doublyimportant to MIT because it isinconvenient for the Boston areateams to reciprocate and go toUMass, so that each UMassmatch counts as - two. Thistriumph brings the MIT record to4-0. UMass ended its season at44.

The match was very closethroughout and the difference wasdetermined on but two of thetwenty-four hands. The M.I.T. firstteam of Art Bushkin '65, captain,Bob Lurie '66, John Hrones '68,and Don Peterson '68 was heldeven by the steady UMas num-ber one foursome. However, anoutstanding showing by the MITsecond team of Paul Berger '64,Ben Feinswog '64, Dick Friedman'65, and Barnet Wolff '65 providedthe winning margin..

The winner of the New EnglandChampionhip probably will not bedecided until last match of season,April 18, when MIT hosts an alsounbeaten Harvard squad.

NRSA had one man in the penaltybox.

Theta Chi ahead 2-1However, Theta Chi, embar-

rassed over the first goal, first'tied the game up with a goal byBill Jessiman '63 and then goingahead 2-1 by way of a goal fromMike Greata '63, with both com-ing early in the third period.

Not to be outdone and withtime working against them, NRSAevened the count with a goal byJoe Adolph '66 with but four min-utes to go in the game. The out-come was not long awaited asRennison broke away three min-utes later and notched the finaltally.

The NRSA victory put them infirst place and Theta Chi in sec-ond in the overall standings.Lambda Chi Alpha finished thirdwhile Phi Gamma Delta and Bak-er House finished fourth and fifth,respectively.

All-star team announcedIn other news of interest, the

All Star team was announced lastweek with NRSA and Theta Chieach placing two on the firststring. The team consisted of AlLeslie '65, NRSA; Dennis Buss'64, Lambda ChiAlpha; Mark Han-son '65, Sigma Chi; Phil Smith'65, Theta Chi; Bill Jessiman,Theta Chi; and Walter Rennison,NRSA. The second string wascomposed of Bob Goldsmith '64,Zeta Beta Tau; Rick Gander '65,Theta Chi; Ben Gilds '66, NRSA;Chuck Greene '67, Zeta Beta Tau;Don Schwanz '66, Phi GammaDelta; and Mike MacKay '66,Lambda Chi Alpha.

In the MIT Community LeagueWayne Pechnold was high scorerwith twenty points, and was fol-lowed by Ed Silver, 15, and DenMcLaughlin and Ron Parker with14 apiece.

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Squashmen finish ninth;Guillermo only winner

Senior Tom Guillerrmo's firstround victory was enough to place

a, MIT ninth out of eighteen teams- in the national collegiate squash

championships at Philadelphia.After defeating a U. of Rochesteropponent, he faced Larry O'Lough-

M lin of Pittsburgh, whose hardC shots gave Pitt a 3-0 victory." Tom Gomersai '66 was elimin-

ated in the first round by All-American Mike Annison ol Wil-

>- lams. Pete Alcaly, Amherst< third man, defeated Wayne Wil-uC ner '65 while Al Dinner '66 drewZ a bye. Dinner was beaten in then second round 3-1 by Army acewL Tom Genoni. Ailing Don Ward '65,

Ted Cruise '65, and Ken Comey'65 could not make the trip.Through the quarterfinals, Pennmaintains a slight lead of Har-

I vard and Army.OU Larry King '66, out with mono-

nucleosis most of the year, willu-i captain next year's varsity. Bob

Hewitt '67 will be manager, andRusty Silverman '68, will assisthim. Tom Gomersal was chosenthe season's most improved play-er and Ted Cruise was .the win-ner of the undergraduate tourna-ment.

Softball play ready;2 divisions planned

The big intermural sport of thespring season, IM softball, isscheduled to begin play April 10,according to IM softball managerStuart Vidockler '66. The approxi-mately 40 teams expected to beentered in competition will bedivided into leagues of five teamsin a major and minor divisionaccording to their respectiveshowings last season.

The top two or three teams ineach league after the regularseason play will play in thedivision tournaments; which willbe on a single elimination basisas last year. A trophy will beawarded to the winner of themajor league tournament and I1Mpoints will be awarded as in foot-ball, with the major league teamsgetting the majority of the points.

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ChuriHnff in foil, each taking firstplace in their events.

However, following the-trend ofthe year, the sabre team was

tea~rn -,L-,tg Oray 8 ma.tehes,and losing the meet, which MIThas won for the past two straightyears. The vWiniru Trinity squaddid not take an individual first,but garnered all three seconds.They did win the team sabre andfinished second in the team foilsand epee t5mdings. Hlarvard, hav-ing a meet at Yale,- could onlysernd their second team; other-Wise, the standing may havebeen different.

This Saturday, the fencers willcompete in eair final competi-tion, the Interoollegiate Fenchrgmeet at Columbia.

By Alan CohanThe M[T fenclng team travelled

to New York his past weekendto participate in the New Eng-land Intercollegiate (CaMDimonships. They tok a resp ablesecond place out of six teams,finishing with 40 potxits out of apossibl 60 as ompared to Triit whichr took st With 46 poirrtsand Harvard .which was thirdwith 38.

The MIT squad cosite d of AlStottlemyer '65 and George Chur-ninoff '67 in foil, Bill DeBonte '65and Karl Klurmz '66 in epee, andCraig -Wheeler '65 and Mike Oppenheimer '65 in sabre.

The foil and epee teams eachtook first place at the New Eng-lands, Wing 16 matches apiece.Also individual honors went toBill Debonte in epee and George

By John Kopolow man, wrestling squad defeatedTabor Academy last Wednesday,16-13. Wrestling very well wereJohn Reynolds (137 lb.) and DonPryor (147 lb.) both of whom out-pointed their opponents. BradSermon (130 lb.) and Tom Chen(157 lb.) who also haven't seentoo much action this year, lostdecisions. Among the more ex-perienced Techmen who wrestled,Tom Lang in the 123 lb. classpinned his man, Steve Reimers(177 lb.) won by decision, GeoffSmith (167 lb.) wrestled to adraw, and heavyweight ArmenVarteressian was pinned.

Last weekend the New Englandsmeet was held, and two hfreshmanBeavers fared very well. NormHawldkins took the 147 lb. cham-pionship and John Fishback wasrunner-up in the 157 lb. class.Steve Bishko, who also figured todo well, was hurt during a matchand could not finish.

SquashThe freshman squash team is

now riding on a two-game winingstreak after easily defeating bothPortsmouth Priory and LawrenceAcademy last wek. In the' rnetwith Portsmouth number oneplayer Cy Tantivit got Tech off toa good start by beating his op-ponent three games to two. PeterHurley followed with a 3-1 win.Terry Hamilton-Smith was theonly Techman to lose, dropping avery close 3-2 match. Bob Melacn-son and Jeff Tranen made it a4-1 MIT victory, each winningthree straight games.

Tech's third victory of the yearwas their first clean swep as allfive Beavers not only won theirmatches but did not drop a singlegame in the process. Tantivit,Hurley, Melaon, Hamilton-Smith, and Dave llfeld each took3-0 matches. The frosh will tryto end their season on a highnote wih. a meet against Thayeracademy this afternoon.

HockeyThe frosh skaters closed out

their season with a 5-0 loss toThayer. Thus, the undermannedteam salvaged only three wins intheir eleven game schedule. Asloppy second period was respon-sible for the defeat, as Techfound themselves already trailingat the beginning of the thirdperiod, during which they playedexcellent but scoreless hockey.Goalie Carl Bryant came up witha total of 54 saves, his high forthe season, which saw him stop450 attempts, a phenomenalaverage of 41 per bame. MikeHarris led Tech scorers with ninegoals for the year.

Rifle record 7-0after Harvard win

By Karl FrederickTech gunners downed Harvard

last Saturday afternoon, 1273-1191,to bring the team's GBCRL rec-ord to 70. St. Michaels College ofVermont forfeited the match whichhad been scheduled for the week-end. Cnly a final match againstNortheastern stands between theTechmen and a clean sweep forthe GB3CRL.title.

Top five shooters for the Tech-men in the Harvard match wereDave Hamada '65, 266; Tom Hutz-elman '66, 256; Karl Frederick '65,255; Steve Walther '66, 250; andPhil Rosenkranz '67, 246.

Friday, March 12Rifle (V)Harvard, home, 5:00 pmSwimming (V)-New Englands,

home (through Saturday)Swimming (F)New Englands,

home (through Saturday)Fencing (V)--intercollegiate

Fencing Association,. away(through Saturday)

Saturday, March 13Rifle (V)Bowdoin, home, 5:00 pm

Last week frosh mermen swamto an easy 61-34 victory over theUniversity of Massachusetts and,in so doing, broke two morefreshman records. John McFarrenadded to his collection of recordsby swimming the 100 yd. free-

'style in 51.1 sec., as well as win-ning the 200. yd. free-style; andthe 200 yd. free-style relay teamof Jerry Lerman, Steve Toth,McFarren, and Winston Gardnerset a mark of 1 min. 36.2 sec.

On Saturday the swimrmersdropped a heartbreaking meet toBowdoin by losing the final event,the 200 yd. free-style relay, byonly one foot. Going into thatevent the sore was tied, 44-44,but the team of Lerman, GeorgeEBusby, Dave Benbassate, andMcFarren was barely nosed out,resulting in a 51-44 loss for Tech.This one race- was especiallycrucial, for it caused a losing5-6 sea~son for the frosh, whereasa win could have given them a6-5 record. In the meet Gardnerswam very well, winning both.the 200 yd. medley and the 1X0yd. butterfy.

With quite a few reservegrapplers getting chance to showwhat they con do, MT's fresh-

Pistol team splits;Record still even

Last Saturday the Tech varsitypistol team evened its record to 3and 3. In a tiangr match MITbeat U. of Mass. 2096 to 2068 butlost to the U.S. Coast GuardAcademy 2096 to 2133. This wasthe team's high score of the yearand was lead by John Reykjalin'67 with 541, and Bob Vogler '65with a 538.

With matches to go against bothOhio State and Harvard, Tech islooking forward -to fimis.ming itsseason with a winning record.

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Bob Kiphuth, four time Men'sOlympic swimming coach, willbe the pricipal speaker at theseventh annual T-Club Banquetto be. held next Tuesday, March16, at 7:00 at the Faculty Club.Kiphuth ,as formerly swim coachat Yale University where histeams compiled an unbelievable520-12 record in the forty yearshe was there.

TWo years ago, - ain March of 963, I he was awardedthe Medal of

L Freedom byPresident John-son on the rec-ommergdation of_

I the late Presi-C) de n t Kennedy. Bob Kiphuth" Kiphuth has been a continuingL spokesman for physical fitnesr and is presently involved in th

arbitration of ithe AAU-NCAA dispute.

The other highlight of the ban-

Villanova IC4A titleist;Purves 4th in mileuwalk

Villanova came from behind ktedge Maryland 24-21M2 and taktheir fourth straight victory inthe IC4A track and field chainmpionships held in New York lastweekend.

Seven members of MIT's indoortrack team participated in themeet, but the Techmnen could notproduce a high team score with59 teams competing. Howeversome of the individuals put ittheir best performances of theseason.

Bill putrves '66, the only Tech-man to place, finished fourth inthe 1 mile walk. Summer Brown'66 ran the 1 mile in 4:18, thebest time he has ever hit indoors.

Larry Schwoeri '66, and BobDunlap '67 ran two races each.Schwoeri ran a good 600 yd. runin 1:14:8, while Dunlap ran in the60_.yd. dash. Both Schwoeri andDunlap ran legs in the mile relayalong with Terry Dorschner '65,and Joel Rogers '65. The relayteam did not pass the trials, buttheir time of 3:26.8 was good.

Al Tervalon '65, the other Techrunner, passed the preliminariesin the 60 yd. hurdles.

quet will be the awarding of thestright-T to those exceptionalathletes who have achieved na-tional or recognition for them-selves and their respectiveteams. The straight-T is the high-est award given by the Instituteto its athletes. Among last year'swvnners were Sumner Brown '66,outstanding long distance runner,and Bill Eagleson '64 holder ofthe varsity basketball careerscoring record.

By Neal GlmanThe mT m en, setting three

varsity records in their last homemeet of the season, face the com-ing NESA championships thisFriday. In the home meet on Tues-day, March 2, MIT defeatedUMass, 56-39, and later travelledto Bowdoin where they were de-feated 43-52. With this extremelyclose loss to Bowdoin, the team'sfinal won-lost record is 6-7. The'UMass meet was the mermen'smost inspired showing of the sea-son.

Three vasty recoirds setShowing true competitive spirit,

the team's first place winners allbeat their own best individualtimes, two of them setting threenew varsity records. Mike Crane'67 was the first to alter the rec-ord book. In the 50-yd. free heswam to a 22.7 sec. record time.Close on Crane's heels, Bill Brody'65 lowered his own varsity rec-ord in the 200-yd. individual med-ley, swimming-it in 2:14.7. Thistime beat his previous record byslightly less than 3 seconds.

Improvement seen

Baseball team begins springg tr, opinBy John Schwarz

With their first game just threeweeks away, ithe MT varsity nine

e is well-underway in a springtraining program that seemsdestined to produce a fairly suc-cessful season. Trying to bounceback after a dismal 2-15 seasonlast spring, the squad is teemingwith fresh eager talent from lastyear's freshman team.

Alusik, Dunford goneGone from last year's team are

captain and firstbaseman Don~ Alusik, third baseman Don Dun-.. ford, and catcher Whitey Hinrichs.- Although they will be missed,t able replacements are at hand in

Jeff Altman '67 at first, MikeRyba '67 at third, and either Dave

e Vahey '66 or Ben Gilds '66 behindt the plate.

Tom Bailey '66 will be back at, his shortstop position, and the in-t field will be rounded out byL sophomore Ron Kadomiya at

second base. On the mound coachJack Barry has Jack Mazola '66,Rick Gander '65, and last year'sfreshman standout Rick Pappen-haulsen -. 67 .. ....

Golf rally MondayFilms of the 1964 Masters Tour-

nament will be the feature of thevarsity and freshman Golf rallywhich will be held this Monday,March 15 at 5:30 p.m. in the Con-ference Roomrn at the Du Pont Ath-letic Center. The rally will be forall those interested in either play-ing or managing during the springseason which is scheduled to be-gin just after vacation.

Heavies lose six men

Photo by William Park

Baseball coach Jack Barry (25} looks over his infielders dur-ing pre-season practice at the Rockwell cage. The baseball teamwill move outside as soon as possible in preparation for theirspring vacation road trip.

Wyttenbach in centerMazola and Pappenhausen will

double in- the outfield because oftheir fine hitting, and Roy Wytten-bach '65-wi' Ibe- back in center-field. Eric Jensen '67 also seemnsslated to see coDsiderable actionin 'the outfield.

The squad looked impressivewinning several games in fallpractice last September, and willstart the season appropriatelyenough in Washington, on theirannual spring trip south, takingon Howard, and Catholic U. there,followed by Pratt and Stevens inNew York. The first home gameat Briggs Field 'is Tuesday, April20, against Tufts.

16 JV rowers return

rews look to victorious seasonBy Mark Wallace

Heavyweight crew, coached byJack H. Frailey, looks forward toa successful season of competitionthis spring. Although six of thenine men in last year's varsityboat, which finished fifth in theEastern Sprint Chamnpionships andthe IRA Regatta, have sincegraduated, the team will bestrengthened by the return of six-teen of the eighteen who mannedlast year's JV and 3rd heavy-weight boats.

The heavyweight captain for the'1965 season is John R. Schlilling,'65; the lightweight captain isJohnP. Proctor, Jr., '65, and thelightweights are coached by Ger-ritt Cwart. Last year they finishedsecond at the Eastern Sprints.

Practice restrictedThe crews rowed on the Charles

River on Saturdays and weekdayevenings this fall, but were re-stricted to indoor running andcalisthenics during the Winter.Unfortunately, MIT does notpossess an indoor rowing tank of-the type used by Cornell, Harvard,Navy, and others, which permitsoarsmen to engage in actual row-ing practice during the Winter.

Heavyweight crew opens itsseason on April 10th agaist Bos-ton University; rows Columbia onthe 17th, Yale on the 24th, andHarvard and Princeton in a tri-angular meet on May 1st. These

Photo-by Leonard Feshkens

Varsity lightweight crew is shown during one of the recentpractice sessions on the Charles river. The lights open their com-petition against Dartmouth and Yale on April 17 and the heaviesmeet Boston University April 10.

races are 1 and %4 miles (3080yds.) in length. On May 8th, MIThosts Boston University, Dart-mouth, Syracuse, and defenderWisconsin in the annual ConcordCup race.

MIT at ehampio hpsOn May 15th, MIT attends the

Eastern Sprints, held over 2,000meters as the Concord Cup is, andon May 19th, travels to Syracuse

University for the 4 mile IRARegatta.

The lightweights row Dartmouthand Yale on April 17th, defend theBiglin Cup against Dartmouth andHarvard on the 24th, both at 1and 5/16 miles (=2310 yds), takeon Cornell and Columbia on May1st, Navy and Pennsylvauia onMay 8th, and close their easonat the Eastern Sprints on May15th.

The ScheduleHoward awayCatholic U. awayPratt - awayStevens awayBoston COllege awy

.Wesleyan aw- wayBates awayW.P.I. (2) awayTufts home.Middlebury homeILowell Tech homeBowdin away'Harvard VawayCoast. Guard (2) awayBoston U. homeTrinity away' Northeastern homeBrandels away

March 30March 31aApril 1April 2April 6

'.Ai ' o10April 16April 17Aprit 20April 24April 28April 30

Mayv 5May 8May 13May15May 18May 20'

Crane sets secod markCrane, a few events later, again.

proved his amazing speed. He seta new 10-yd. free record in 51.7seconds, smashing Sandy 'Blan-chard's record by 11 seconds.Frand Mechura '65 in his effort toset. a new record in the 200-yd.backstroke, missed. by a secondwith a time of 2:16.6. This, how-ever, beat his own previous bestby a good 2.3 seconds. CaptainCash Peacock '65, made a boldbid for a record in the 200-yd.breast stroke. He swam the racein an extremely fast time of 2:29.2,missing a varsity record by .1 sec-ond and beating his best by abouta second.

Bowdoin scores close winIn an anti-climactic meet against

Bowdoin last Saturday, the swim-mers again showed some of thesame competitive spirit. After los-ing an extremely close race in the400yd. medley relay, MIT quicklywon the next 3 events. Dick St.Peters '65, Crane, and Brody wonthe 200-yd. free, 50 free and 200-yd. individual medley, in times1:59.8, 23.2, 2:21.6, respectively.MIT then lost the next three, onlyto win three again. Mechura, St.Peters, and Peacock won the 200-yd. back, 500 free and 200 breastwith-times 2:20.3, 5:44.2 and 2:32.2,as Eric Jenson '65 swam the 200back and 500 free, back. to back,taking a third and second.

The NEISA championships, theevent for which the team hastrained all season, will- beginThursday evening where the 1650-yd. freestyle will be held at 7:30.Admission will be free. Fridaymorning, 10:00, the diving trialsare scheduled with the swimmingtrials that afternoon at 2:00. Ad-mission for both of these will be$1.00. More swimming trials willbe that evening at 7:30 with ad-mission again being $1.00. thefinals will take place -on .Saturdayafternoon. Admission for these willbe $1.50. It is possible to buytickets for the entire New Englandraces at $2.50 each. Tickets willbe sold in Building 10 all week.

Springfield wrestles to first in New Englands;Bob Wells takes second in 157 pound class

By Dave ChanouxSpringfield's powerful wrestling

team topped the field of 18 entriesin the nineteenth annual New Eng-land Intercollegiate Wrestling As-sociation championships' held lastFriday and Saturday, March 5 and6, at the University of Massachu-setts.

Bob Wells '65 was the top MITentry with a second place finish inthe 157-pound class. In the singleelimination tournament, W e I 1 sopened by defeating John Wilsonof Worcester. He advanced to thefinals by outwrestling John Mirsonof Amherst, only to be pinned bySpringfield's Dale Winter.

In the 147-pound class, Whitey_,-tema 'Lz beat -d Conture of

Emerson and Dave Kollander ofWilliams to advance to the quar-ter-finals. He lost his next matchto Pete Reed of Wesleyan to dropinto the consolation bracket. HereWhiteman beat Jim Clow of Coast

m How They dmSwimming

MIT (V) 56, UMass 39Bowdoin 52, MIT (V) 43MIT (F) 61, UMass 34Bowdoin 51, MIT (V) 44

SquashMIT (V) placed 9th out of 18 in

NCAA championshipsMIT (F) S, Thayer 0Lawrence Academy 3, MIT (F) 2MIT (F) 4, Portsmouth Priory I

HockeyThayer 5, MIT (F) 0 -

WrestlingMIT {V) finished 7th in New

EnglandsMIT (F) 16, Tabor Academy 13MIT (F) finished 4th in New

Englands

Guard and lost to Norm Labutti ofURI to finish a fine fourth.

The only other big winner forMIT was Brook Landis '67. He hadtwo wins in the 167-pound class:over Bob Jones of Williams andLee Havis of UCoun. In the semi-final match, he lost to Springfield'sFrank Peraino.

In the heavyweight division DickNygren '67 opened with a win overMalmed of Brandeis. That's as faras he could go, as he lost to MiltMorin of Massachusetts in his nextmatch. Silverman, Hultgren, Con-nelly, Mogenson, and Wulf alsowrestled for MIT but were elim-inated in their opening matches.

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