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WW Chairman Estimates

Losses Exceed $1000

To Take 20 Months.! .

First Program Tonight

WTBS To Join Network

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Winter Weekend losses may total between 51000 and $2000, ac-cording to Bart Weitz, Winter Weekend Committee chairman.

Before the Weekend began, Finboard had already allotted $500to ease the loss. It will make up the difference when the final figuresare determined.

Thursday night started with a basketball game in which MIT de-feated the Coast Guard Academy 90-66. The halftime show was an-.other game in which the MITrr faculty team defeated Beaver Key 4-2.

Later Thursday evening, King Curtis and the G-Clefs replacedBo Diddley in the WW kick-off event. Diddley failed to appear be-cause of illness.

About 350 complete Winter Weekend tickets were sold. In addi-tion, Weitz estimated that 100 separate admissions to Do Diddley, and200 to Dick Gregory, were sold as a result of a Boston-wide advertis-ing campaign.

positions, at present thery is onlyone contest, that for the post ofvicepresident, where Mark B.Barron (DU) and Len Theran(Baker) are opponents. As yetuncontested in their campaignsare Steve Glassman (Baker),candidate for president, andBruce Strauss (Baker), candidatefor secretary-treasurer.

Candidates for offices in theclass of 1965 face somewhatgreater opposition. Presidenrtialcontenders are Terry Chandler(Burton), Marishall L. Fisher(PGD3;'John P. Proctor Jr. (TC),and Bill Samuels. Vice-1presiden-

tial aspirants are Warren Ander-son (SAE), Dick Schmalensee(PGD), and Frank Yin (DDTD);and Bob Menzies (SAE) and DickTsien (BTPi) are Vieing for sec-retary-treasurer.

Candidates for offices in theClass of 1966 include Franz Birk-npr (DTD), ,Monty Graham (BuT-ton), and Thomas O. Jones (SC)for president. Vice-presidentialcandidates are Hank Perritt(SAE), Don Schwanz (PGD), andGene Shermian (ZBT). KenBrowning (SAE), Jeff Trimmer(PGD), and Rob Wesson (Bak-er) are the candidates for secre-tary-treasurer.

Mark E. Barron '64 and JerryLuebers '64 last week declaredtheir candidacy for UAP.

Barron, a resident of EastCampus, is a course-6 majorfrom Butler, Pennsylvania. Lueb-bers, of Sigma Phi Epsilon, is acourse-8 major from Park Ridge,Illinois.

Five candidates are now seek-ing the office of UAP. Ron Gil-man '64 (ZBT), John (Bill) Mor-ris '64 (PDT), and Marty Tenen-baum '64 (Senior House) had pre-viously announced their intentionto run.

Thirtv-five other candidateshave announced plans to run forclass offices.

Canidates for permanent presi-dent of the Class of 1963 areWoody Bowman (PBE) and BobMorse (AEPi). Robert Vernon(LCA) is the only candidate asyet for permanent vice-president,and Mark Epstein (SAM) andRaphael Soifer (East Campus)are contending for permanent sec-retary.

Candidates for the executivecommittee of the Class of 1963are Elliott Bird (AEPi), Juan J.Calm (Baker), Jim Champy(PKS), Steven R. Ditmeyer (EastCampus), James E. Evans (DU),Jack Solomon (Baker), and Pe-ter Van Aken (Baker). Presentlyunopposed for the post of perma-nent treasurer is Stephen Kauf-man (PiLP).

In the race for Class of 1964i u

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Jerry Luebbers

Vol. 83, No. 4 Cambridge, Mass., Wed., Feb. 27, 1963 5c

to 600 people in varying arrange-ments and include facilities forlounges, chamber music, lectures,banquets and entertainment.

On the mezzanine floor, facingthe main'plaza and extended ona sheltered balcony, will be agrill room with a distinctive at-mosphere for informal dining. Inaddition, rooms with capacitiesfrom 50 to 300 will be availablefor occasional banquets.

The ground floor will be entirelydevoted to commercial facilitieshousing Technology Store. A large,open stairway.will link this floorwith an underground level where

(Please f/urn to page 10)

Construction of the new StudentCenter will begin this summer,Irntitute officials hope. Comple-tion will require about 20 months.

General planning of the four-story building which will costabout $4.6 million, has been com-pleted.

Dr. Julius A. Stratton, Presi-dent, has called the Student Cen-ter "the most important uncom-pleted objective of the Institute'sSecond Century Programn and rnowour most urgent need." "We aredeeply committed to the continuedimprovement of the facilities out-side the lecture hall and labora-tory that contribute to the intel-lectual and personal growth of ourstudents. In these plans the Stu-dent Center has a role of centralimportance," he concluded.

"Isolated Environment""The center will complement

our developing residential sys-tems, and provide cultural oppor-tunities and commercial facilitiesnot readily available in our urbanbut isolated environment," accord-ing to Kenneth R. Wadleigh, Deanof Student Affairs.

"The new building will also pro-vide the physical facilities inwhich student activities and gover-menrt may flourish," Wadleighstated.

The Center will consist of abasement and ground floor devot-ed primarily to urgently neededcommercial facilities; a mainfloor and mezzanine for socialactivities and dining; and a topfloor for student organizations

-and individual student recreation.A parapet enclosing the roof willpermit the addition of a fifth floorat a later date without altering

the appearance and character of-the building.

Dining AreaThe Center will have a large,

two-story glassed-in dining roomin the main floor served by anumber of separate counterswhere students can select thefoods they want and then leavethrough several check-out stations.Associated with this will be sev-eral private and semi-private din-ing rooms for small groups. To-gether these facilities will seatabout 300 people.

Also on the main floor will bea large twostorv multi-purposeroom occupying 'the west end ofthe building. It will seat from 250

WTBS, AM and FM, is part ofthe University Broadcasting Sys-tem, a new college radio networkbelieved to be unique in America.The system links MIT to WHRB,AM and FM, at Harvard; WTBU-AM and WBUR-FM at BostonUniversity; and WBRS-AM atBrandeis.

UBS will use telephone lines tobroadcast lectures, concerts andother programs of mutual in-terest to all the stations. The pro-grams may be aired direotly atthe receiving station or taped forrebroadcast later.

Central control for the networkis at BU, which paid for the mas-ter equipment. Brandeis is cover-ing the expense of installing thenecessary interconnecting lines.

The first program, a sample ofthe material ,to be made avail-able by each station, will bebroadcast at 8:00 tonight.

WTBS will be operating livefrom the lobby of Building 10 to-

morrow and Friday from 10 a.m.to 5 p.m. Varied programming,including frequent newscasts, isplanned for both days. Stationrepresentatives will be availableto answer questions.

'French Civilization'Series Begins Tonight

The Lecture Series Committeewill present the first of a seriesof lectures on 'French Civilizationas Reflected in Arts' tonight at7:00, in the library projectionroom, 14 - 0615.

The tape - recorded lectures,which will be accompanied byslides, vwill be given in pairs -two, each Wednesday night forthe next ten weeks.

The lectures are free to thepublic.

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were awarded to Jim Unger ofBC and William Burke of Har-vard. About 50 teams from 25schools participated in the tour-nament, the oldest in New Eng-land.

The teams alternated betweenaffirmative and negative sides ofthe question, "Resolved: that thenon-Communist nations shouldjoin in An economic alliance."

In the Dartmouth tournamentFeb. 16, MIT placed second ina field of almost 100 teams fromacross the nation. The ,team wonseven debates including an ooti-final victory over Harvard and aquarterfinal defeat of host Dart-mouth, before losing to championGeorgetown.

Georgetown will sponsor its owntournament March 9, to whichMIT will send a team in prepara-tion for the district eliminationtournament to be held March 21and 22 at Brandeis. Five teamswill be sent from the Brandeistournament to the national finalsat West Point in late April. MITwas one of the New Englandteams at West Point last year.

Boston College defeated sixteams to place first in MIT's 18thannual Debate Tournament, spon-sored last Saturday by the De-bate Society.

Harvard was among the teamsdefeated by BC. MIT was elimi-nated in the semifinal round.

Individual speaking trophies

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_ - X i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ^W~ EWitherspoon (Mike Jacobs) tricks Kathy (Wendy Wolfe) into sellingher soul in this rehearsal for Tech Show '63, "Sins and Needles." Theannual show opens tomorrow night, 8:30 pm, in Kresge. See story,page 5. -Photo by Curtiss Wiler

gram to assist freshmen and at a freshman convocation insophomores in choosing their Kresge Auditorium. Presidentcourses of study. Stratton and Dr. Vannevar Bush,

Each student who has not yet-Honorary Chairman of the [ITchosen a course will receive, la-ter Corporation, will describe the op-this week, a letter from President portunities offered by the variousJulius A. Stratton, explaining the courses.opportunities for him to investi- Between April 3 and April 25,gate the courses in which he is each department will give aninterested. open house, which will permit the

Each student is required toselect a course by the end of hissecond year at MIT. Therefore,President Stratton's letter, al-though addressed to members ofthe Class of 1966, will also besent to those members of theClass of 1965 who have not yetchosen courses.

Madis Sulg '65 argues his pointin the debate tournament held atMIT last Saturday. -

-Photo by Conrad Grundlehner

Barron Luebbers Declare Candidacy;Five Face UAP Showdown March 12

Mark E. Barron

Officials Hope For Summer Start On Student Center

Kathy Sells Soul For Tech Show;'Sins And Needles' Opens Thursday

BC Wins MIT Debate

FAC Helps Frosh n Course SelectionThe Freshman Advisory Coun- The program will open officially freshmen to meet informally with

cil will begin this week its pro- at 8:00 p.m., Monday, March 18, faculty members.

_~~~~~~~~ -- By Toby Zidle '63 ELF~mu

Evcf ions Pending}!I ~ At Barnard's Airera, t/ot/d Men Soon Excluded

"College World" rpI ted last week that limited open hou.thours (from 7. p.m. to 1 aim. an Fridays and Saturdays) had bee-granted to graduate men at Columbia University and that a cormittee had been formed to investigate the extension of "similar prirleges" to undergraduates. An analagous' situation has arisen a-Barnard College, the female counterpat of Oolumbia.

Barnard students who live in Altora House are now allowedareceive men in their rooms without any hor restrictions. The Md.son for this, however, is unlike that in the Columbia situationo Alto0House was a hotel before it was purcased by Barnard during tn-summer. Consequently there are still about 160 non-student xdents in Altora ard Barnard cannot apply its dormitory regulation:Eviction orders are pending against ¢he non-students, and whe,they l1eve, so does permistion for men to visit in Altora.

New Dormitori CoweetStudents at Michigan ,State University may soon ,be living in at

entirely no type of dormitory-a clessroom aor itory. Three 0:these buildigs have just been completed at Michigan State. In as

dition to housing, dining, and recreational facilities for 1,100 studenteach building cwtains Hasr , laboratories, faculty offices, arlibraries.

"We're trying to create a situation in which a student is in.lernn climate from the time he gets up in the mornng.until h-goes to bed at right," said MSU president, Dr. Jom A. {Hannah.

"This helps to get the student away from the old pattern of le%.ing his living area to go to class and forgetting about classes asoon as he gets back into the dornmtory," Dr. Hannah add'ed.

Among the courses to be taught in the dorms, beginning in tfall, are art, Engish, French, German, his ry, and philosophy. Sc.ence courses will also be taught, but the exact nature of these carses has not yet been determined.

Not Taught In DoramOne art not aught in the doms is one which University of Btn

ish Columbia students have put into practice for the second consermtive year, that of smelling out radar speed traps. Carefully camrn.flaged behind evergreen shrubbery on Vancouver's Southwest ,MarineDrive was a radar set, revealing speeds of cars 100 yards ahead ait. Thirty yards on the other side of the radar was an unmarkec1960 tan and green Dodge, its driver wearin a brow and whi~smbped sweater and carefully recording the license plates of cantravelling faster than 25 mph. Hidden around a curve another 50yards away was the inevitable radieqp police car.

Now, no genuine UBC student could allow such a situation tcontinue. So "Radar Ahead" rign went up blocks away. Canslowed down and (to quote The Ubyssey) "the police sat and twitdled their thumbs." When asked how many speeders had bedcaught, the police refused to comment.

Geese Are Easter To 1rackAt the University of Minnesota, radar has been put to a Mron

productive use, that of tracking geese. This development is a majaimprovement over the method of bird-banding, first used in 1912. :

Tae shortcomings of the banding method have made onitholo-gists look for something more efficient. Expenses for -banding hai-run into the millions, and only about 1 per cent of the ainds froa-non-game birds have been returned. Furthermoe, even if the baiis returned within a few weeks, information of movements betwec-the points of release and capture is reduced to guesswork.

The obvious improvement would appear to be radar, alreai-in use for tracking planes, satelliltes, and weather fhints. So tiUniversity of Minnesota and the Minnesota Museum of Natural Htory began joint research and developed a half-ounce transmi-to be attached to the geese by two wire loops (serving as antennasand a leather strap.

The apparatus was field tested Zten seven transmitte' wigdifferent frequencies were strapped on Canada geese at Sand LakeNational Wildlife Refuge near Aberdeen, S. D.

A University station wagon equipped with receiver and direcdotantennas tookbearings on the geese with the transmitters. The statiowagon was then driven about one-half mile in a certain direti an_-:the bearings were taken again. By triangulation, the position of ea,bird was pinpointed. Z

The maximum range for the transmitters on flying geese wafound to be about 20 miles, but when the geese were on the grouptor in water, the range was found to be just a bit over one mil¢dWheni the geese are flying at 3000-500D feet, .te 'transmitters havm=a potential range of between 20 and 100 miles. In the design stagi-is a transmitter with a range of 600 miles, to be used to trace A.wanderings of the albatross over the oceans. !

Among the possible uses of this method of -a~dng is to c~.Srelate the spread of grain diseases with the rigration of birds. Ate--bird migration'patterns could ,be reported daily to the airlines. WX,fall, a jet ersed with considerable loss of life when a whistflsswan was ingested in one of the plane's engines.

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I am not suggesting neglect of govemrnmnt monkey - businessany activity, rather emphasis on Why? What is needed is lessacademic matters which have monkey and more busines Eltruly been neglected. you like the status quo, elect s

Most people consider student monkey. a

Ad, Loved .... And Left IS

Q UAP Candidates Statements... Jerry Luebbers me dma S geo w andto a Mark E. Barron

id . ~~~~~on those matters which could be - _ IMsotive: expedited by student government

attention.(f) Above all, to work toward

the above objectives within theacademic framework, the absenceof whic~ would deprive MIT ofits most valuable asset- itseducational process.Methods and Specfic Project:

(a) A c a d e m i c (principallythrough SCEP):

(1) Pursuit of typical problemsas feedback and labs, bolsteringthe effectiveness of the MIT pro-gram.

(2) Developing the new poten-tial programs, as brief individualsessions vdith humanities profes-sors regarding themes.

(b) Communications:(1) Reliance on enlivened in-

terest in student a~ctivities anidincreased bilateral informationflow.

(2) Continuation of existingmedia, as Inscomm Newsletterand a column in The Tech, butwith little expansion in theseareas.

(3) Inclusion of periodic articlesfrom the Dean's office, explainisuch things as probation, policyin information available .to stu-dents, and current feelings in theadministration.

(c) Activity Recognition:(1) Non -academic credit for

paicipation, as inclusion on thetranscript of student activities.

(2) Establishment of awardsparalleling athletic awards forouktst performance in extra-curricular fields,

(d) Recruitng:(1) Seek out active and qualified

people.(2) At the real grass-roots level,

print a student government book-let, possibly entitled, "This is OurMIT," which would be sent out,with admissions material, to pro-speetive freshmen. This wouldhelp to attract many of the real-ly capable and technically com-petent students who are lost toschools boasting a more "colleg-iate" atmosphere.

(e) External:(1) Actively promote such un-

dertakings as the upcoming con-ference, "The Federal Govern-ment, How Much?" which pro-vide other schools with first-handnon-technical contact with MB.

(2) Send delegates ,to conven-tions at other schools.

(3) Urge all activities .to com-municate wit similar groups onother campuses, and consider co-operative projects.

(4) Capitalize on assets as theoutstanding intra-mural programat MIT by contacting, say, SportsIllustrated, and requesting cover-age. Also, pen a student govern-ment rdsponse to articles such asthe Holiday article, reminding theeditors of the presence of ahuman element on campus.

This is, of course, only a cur-sory summary of the -things Ihope to do, and is necessarilysketchy. I welcome all commentsand discussion.

Do you expect the UAP to doanything for you- or are youone of the unlucky few whoseprimary purpose at MIT is edu-cation, not activities?

To date, activities have had adisproportionate share of empha-sis at the expense of academicimprovements - as far as theUAP's were concerned. To besure, SCEP exists. But has it, somuch as eliminated one percentof the complaints voiced by dis-gruntled Techmen? No; SCEP re-mains primarily an adtivit to belisted on the record of a fewchosen people.

Correspondenee C ouses?MIT still has a "correspond-

ence-course" 'atmosphere, wherestudent-faculty .relationships arerare and the usual lecture is aparrdting of the text. The Human-ities Library has a dearth of mod-ern literature available. An MITgraduate stil has less chance ofgoing to graduate school herethan a man at Podunk U. Coursesare frequently undereor-over-ratedas to hours and prerequisites, andno one has formally considered ageneral re-evaluation. Freshmencontinue to suffer thfroug 5.01and 5.02, when they could easilybe offered their choice betweenthose courses and 7.01 and 7.02.If "feedback" is such a good idea,why don't they have it for allcourses, instead of just a few?

Actually, MIT could have a rep-utation in undergraduate educa-tion equal to ,ltat of the graduate.Upperclass lectures could moreclosely resemble seminars - notboring regurgitations of an insipidtext. The most frequezt criticismof an MIT education is that it pro-duces a narrow, spylized in-dividual. A well-rounded educationcould be fostered by two meas-ures.

Advance StandingFirst, the advantages of ad-

vance standing courses that havebeen listened to outweigh by-farthe disadvantages; tthe practiceshould be encouraged. As furtherincentive to listen in, an indivi-dual wanting to take anr extrahumanities course without serious-ly endangering his cum should beallowed to ike it as a speciallistener, who would receive anL grade for passing work shouldhe so desire for purposes of rec-ognition on a transcript. In short,it would be a painless way to ab-sorb additional culture.

Speaking of grades, many' aredisgruntled with the present sys-tem. The A-B-F system of grad-ing would give our graduates abetter chance to enter graduateschools, and scale realistically thedifficulties of an MIT degree rel-ative to most schools. For thatmatter, the conventional systemcould be disregarded entirely,with grades of "passed" or"failed" only. Graduate schoolscould judge us on the quality ofour theses and ,recommendationsfrom professors. Those are onlytwo alternatives.

Monkey BusinessThese issues are far more im-

portant, in my mind, than anyor all activities combined - forthey affect all the student body,whereas activities do not. Sincethe UAP represents the entire un.dergraduate body. his gravestconcernsV should lie in this .area.

To gain experience by doing a0 competent job for the MIT com-

_- munity.,_ Background:C4 First boat, Freshmen Heavy-

> weight Crew; named Outstanding< Freshman of the Year; Quad-E4 tangle Club; house scholarshipu chairman, IFC representative, and- comptroller; IFC Clearing House;>. and Institute Committee Finance< Board.co Objecives:Z (a) To upgrade, both inteniallya and externally, the attitudes to-U ward student government, activi-

ties, and other eOracurricular in-terests.

(b) To attempt to alter whatI the editors of Holiday would have. us believe is fthe American imagem of MIT student life; Le., to create

favorable impressions toward MITI in a non-academic light~'- (c) To establish an active ex-

change of ideas {between studentgovernment, the student body,and the faculty.

(d) To recruit into activities andgovernmert, the capable and in-terested personnel essential to thecreation of a .transored studentoutlook on extracurricular mat-ters.

(e) To relegate to propersources all pertinent student corn-

Staff To !ntervew!UAP Candidotes !The five 'UAP candidates>2

will be questioned about their intentions and opinions on stu-i.'.dent government issues at agopress conference tomorrow at.

i8:00 p.m. in the LibraryLounge. :

' The conference, presentedby The Tech, will be open to

. the MIT community free ofiecharge. The panel of question- ~!~ ers will include members of?~!the staff of The Tech. Xf{

EC Mixer FridayThe East Campus Social Com-

mittee will present an Ice-BreakerMixer Friday at 8:00. Slow dancemusic will be featured, but therewill also be a 'twist lounge" andfolksinging.

American Field ServiceTo Hold Chaperone Meeting

Juniors, seniors, or graduatestudents, interested in chaperon.ing tours for foreign exchangestudents in June, may aftend ashort meeting tomorrow at 7:30p.m., in the Bush Room.

'he meeting is to be presented-by the American Field ServiceBus Screening Committee. Appli-catiom for chaperone posiionsare available from the Office of,the Dean of Student Affairs, -133.The program will include color

photos and a short talk by SteveKaufman, '63, a 1962 chaperone.Dean Robert Holden, Dale Miller,'63, and other committee mem-bers will also be present.

--Photos by Joe Jaron, Conrad Grundlqhner, and William [

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Therefore, I would foster the unityof the Class of 1966 by promot-ing as many class functions andactivities as possible.

If elected president of the Classof 1966, I pledge to be an excep-tion to the above rule, to devotemy loyalty and energy towardgiving the class creative leader-ship.

Thomas O. Jones '66Desire, experience, and knowl-

edge of the duties are only halfthe requirements of an office. Ourpresident must have forward ideas

and a feeling ofthe needs of theclass. Specifi-

d~ IX cally, I intendto accomplish

t,- -, -the following if9 jses elected.

(1) Class un-_k (i/ sity with a class

swimming party and class news-letters containing class events,announcements and s tories ofpersonal interest.

(2) Better Field Day organiza-tion, including living group nwp-resentstives, earlier planning, andincreased publicity and stunts.

(3) Fairer Freshman Councilelections through a 'booklet tofreshmen explaining elections, pro-grams, -and organization.

(4) Traihing of living-group andStudent government 1 e a d e r s,through leadership seminars andincreased involvement of the classin class and cottacll affairs.

(5) Strong class representationon Inscomm.

The class presidency is not agame- it requires work, seriouseffort, and time to do a good job.I sincerely feel with your support,your cooperation, and of courseyour vote, we can accomplishthis.

sophomore class, I have becomefamiliar with the medhanics of

student government. As editor ofthe '65 Newsletter, I have come toknow our class both as a -body andas individuals. I have also heldpositions of responsibility and au-thority in various activities. Iknow what can be done, and howto do it.

Marshall Fisher '65Although his official title is

president of ,the junior class, yourclass leader spends most of histime as chairman of the Junior

Prom Conimmit-tee. Thus, Ihave tried toreach somegeneral conclu-

g, ~'" sions about thisimportant jobby studying

.- * A~ past JP's.First, it is necessary that a flow

of information be maintained be-tween the class and the coummnit-tee by use of questionnaires, newsletters, and press releases. Sec-ondly, past experience has shownthat the tactful cooperation of theadministration can not only pre-vent friction (e.g., the ticket-salesfiasco this fall), but also providefacilities not otherwise available(e.g., advice of Institute lawyers).

Finally, the decisions of pastcommittees as to format, enter-tainment, and locai,>n shouldneither be rejected nor followedblindly. Rather, we must remem-ber that each decision was madein a certain context of circum-stances, and to the extent thatt h e s e circumstanes havechanged, next year's JP mustchange.

John P. Proctor, Jr., '65The members of the Class of

1965 have been proud of theirachievements, such as Field Dayand All-Tech Swim. Thus far we

'g~, :~ have not been

-I .^v;.leader; we, if.. 4-.have progres-

sed only be-cause of the in-dividual talents

'~ M ilkof each memn-s~r ber of the

class. In my mind every personis equally important, those indormitories, in apartments, andin fraternifies.

How many of us know that thepresident of our class has regularinterviews with Dr. Stratton? Ifwe didn't kmow about it, how

could we express our ideas? I re-spect and will put forward every-one's ideas.

For JP new leadership is need-ed to coordinate the power of ourclass. Not leadership which youhear about only at election time.I am running for president of ourclass because I want to use myproven organizational ability forthe good of the class; for thegood of each member.

Bill Samnuels '65Many students feel that, besides

elections, class officers have fewimportant and time-consumingresponsibilities. (The job of junior

class president-requires only-three hours perweek.)

1tX~ ~ Maybe th i si', helps explain

our general ap-athy towardstudent govern-

ment, but what it really means isthat we must search for new meth-ods to reconstruct the responsibil-ities of officers so Ithat their jobshave more direct benefits to theMIIT community. Especially withthe Student Center coming, somemajor changes would 'be appropri-ate.

One new method .to improve thestudent govermnent process wouldbe to require all prospective can-didates for UAP to present theirgeneral intentions to Insc>mm be-fore any official announcement.This would encourage only seriouscandidates to run, thus makingmore respectable a very importantelection.

We need many changes. Havingour past officers hold all majorclass positions this year won't,bring the diverse and creativerepresentation we need.

Class Of '66Franz Birkner '66

I feel that, in past years, thefar-reaching and positively mo-mentous plans of candidates havereflected an unreailstic outlook,

? or have beenli httle more thanpetty attemptsvat vote - grub-bhm. So I'S

, 7 not promisingany sweeping

" Fplains But I ampromising y o u

firm, consistent, and realistic lead-ership - leadership -which won'tfail because of petty personalreasons or a mere rainy day (re-member our disorganfized FieldDay) .

In brief, my plans are: to insurefinancially successful Beaver Keysales, to continue and broadenthe freshman contact program,and to arrange, {or Ithe freshman,counseling in choice of course.

Also, perhaps I could bringabout a little better relationshipbetween the dormitories and thefraternities. But this relationshipwould be based on the reaiizationsthat the dormitories and fraterni-ties represent two greatly differ-ent systems. It would be an honestattempt to mediate between them,not combine them. Thanks foryour consideration.

Monty Graham '66The two major duties of a class

president are to represent hisclass. ca Institute Committee andto foster class unity. The natureof th i s first r.;'-: - _;duty is self-ei-r J:dent, and as k d i ,A

president of therai/ l-j ,Class of 1966 I>.>-': ~:swould do my <i-f";Autmost to serve ,.. <= rCmy class to the limit of my en- durance as its Institute Committeerepresentative.

While the loyalty of the averageMIT student is (and should be)more directed toward his livinggroup than his class, such Insti-tute-wide functions as Field Dayand JP Weekend depend upon theunity of the class for their success.

Teachers College, Columbia Unt- try, and geography. Arts and sci-

versity,' is currently recruiting ne graduates and graduating

100 Amnericans for secondary- seniors with no teachrng experi-

of' training, the teachers will re-ceive two-year appdintments assaaried education officers inEast Africa.

Applications are avaiilrble fromthe Teachers ora East Africa Proj-ect, Teachers Oclege, ColumbiaUniversity, New York 27, N.Y.

Although preference in selectionwill be given to applicants whoare single, married persons may-apply for the program, and if ac-cepted, will receive travel allow-ance for dependents.

ence, profesionlally trained andceftified graduates with no teach-ing experience, and experiencedteachers are eligible to apply forthe program.

.Accepted candidates for theprgram will reeive training fel-1ows4hips at Teachers Collegeand/or Makerere Coallege, Kam-pala, Uganda. Upon completion

school teafching positions in Ken-ya, Uganda, Tanganyika, andZanzibar. These eachers willjoin approximately 270 Americansseledted by Teachers College forservice in East Africa in 1961and 1962.

Teaches are sought in thefields of physics, chemistry, biol-ogy, mathernatics, English, his-

Candidates For Class Presidencies State ViewsClass Of '64

Steve Glassman '64The duties of senior class presi-

dent are lnot well-defined; the of-fice is dominated completely by

its holder. I pledge myself to ful-fill the follow-. id ;Ling objectives 'Ji'as best gossip-ble, thus mak-, :ing the presi- dency a more ' ameaningful po- ! "sition: . 'f'~ ']~ --

(1) Have the senior class presi-.dent become a voting member ofthe Institute Committee, so thathe may truly represent hose ,hoelect him in dealing with generalInstitute activities.

(2) A thoroughly entertaining,financially sound Senior Week orits successor.- (3} Special lectures concerninggraduate schools and job applica-tions.

(4) Continuation of the ClassNews plus a program of concertsand banquets hosting importantspeakers.

As class secretary - treasurer,Junior Prom ommittee member,'and Secretary of thie Lecture Se-,nies Cbmmilttee, I have gained ex-perience in pliamiing and execut-ing a wor.whfile program.

'In asking for the opportunity tocontinue servig the Class of '64as its President, I pledge my time,initiative and enthusiasm for theoffice.

Class Of '65Terry Chandler '65

·he class president should pos-sess imagination, experience, andexecutive ability.

A prime concern of ithe juniorclass is JuniormmP Dom. WitL,,h ;Veterans' D a y.'>>*- -.on Monday next:.: , year, we will ihave a long : ;weekend allow-ing a touch of Hi_informality in one event. In amore scholastic vein, our classcould be a moving force behind aprogram to improve student-fac-ulty contact.

These are some of my ideas.But a class president stands orfalls, not on his ideas, but on hisability to execute the ideas ofthe class he represents.

As secretary-treasurer of the

Glass Of '63Woody Bowm an '63

Contact with M1r should notbe broken upon graduation. Soonwe will be respected as graduatesof ZIfT and we will be proud of

our backgroundlhere. Some of

-us will returnseveral times

|y s ~for visits, 'busi-ness, or addi-tional educat-tion. It is im-portant that

good almni-Istittte relationshipsbe esfablished early.

Mutual contacts among thealumni should also be cementednow.

It is the class executive comn-mittee which organizes the activ-ity of a far-flung cornstituency. Asa Start, the possi'bility of a classgift to the Institute Sxxuld be in-vestigated. Class social gatheringsat MIT sMhould be held annuallyfor the tihrst few years.

The president especially shouldhave experience in organizationand many established contacts atthe Institute and in the class todo the jdb well. I believe that Iam equal to the task and I amanxious to serve.

Bob Morse '63The office of permnanent presi-

dent of ,the Class of '63 requiresthe ability to organize at a dis-tance! Unlikethe undergrad- uate goverment here at Tech,you must keep together a class now separated, .by great dis-edtances as wenll _-_as different modes of life.

The permanent class presidentwill ibe responsible for all '63alumni functions; thus he mustperiodicaliy keep in touch with theclass of '63 through correspond-ence and publication. Ihis I pledgeto do!

My goal would be a class or-ganization, which in 5, 10, 20, oreven 50 years will still be united!

I am currently chairman of theInstitute Judicial Oommittee andhave been secretary oF the Insti-tute irmince Board and a mem-ber of Eta Kappa Nu and TauBeta Pi.

'I hope my friends will vote forme and three of you who do notknow me, I hope you will becomemy friends!

Orlinsky Is SpeakerFor. Burg Lecture

Dr. Harry Orlinsky, biblicaltranslator, will be the speaker forthe Lt Morris Burg MemorialLecture of the MIT Hillel Society.

Dr. Orlinsky's topic is "TheNew Torah Translation- Ilts sig-nificence for Our Time." Thelecture will be at 8:00 p.m., onSunday, March 3, in Kresge. Ad-mission is free.

Dr. Orlinsky is Editor-in-Chiefof the "New Translation of theBible," the first translation fromthe original Hebrew into modernEnglish. A professor of Bible atHebrew Union College, he was amember of the committee whichproduced the Revised StandardVersion of the Old Testament.

Chairman of the evening willbe Mr. Ronald F. Hathaway ofthe Humanities department.

Dr. Hardy GivesPre-Med Advice

MIT graduates in fields rang-ing from biology to chemical en-

gineering have been interestedfor some years in graduate train-ing in medicine.

Last year's class included arecord number of students investi-gating medical school: 42 inicat-ed interest, 37 applied, and wereaccepted.

The pre - medical student atMIT need not follow any particu-lar course - in fact, there is nocourse especially intended to pro-vide preparation for medicalschool.

Interested students should con-tact Dr. Harriet Hardy, Advisorto Pre- Medical students, whosesecond-floor Medical Departmentoffice is especially open to themon Wednesday afternoons.

The general Institute require-ments, together with general bi-ology and organic chemistry,-ful-fill most medical school require-ments. A student in almost anycourse with a good academic rec-ord, stands a good chance of be-ing admitted to medical school.

Crash Of The Week: No Truck

--- halide Iwoe nin!Bowman Enlarges Policy Report,Outlines Functions Of Activities

- - iBy Woody Bowman -- -

D' News Staff ... Ronald Frashure '64; Alan Rinsky '64LLI Donald Goldstein '65; Stephen Katzberg '65

Ronald Lundquist '66; John Schwartz '66Gary Spittal '66: Joseoh Sullivan '66

David Vanderwerf '66Features Staff ... Clare Fetrow '63; Steven Lipner '65

George McQuilken '65; Sutikshan Prakash '65Susan Hemley '66; John Montanus'66

Anthony Pappas '66; Richard Russell '66Eugene Sherman '66; Michael Shorenstein '66

Edward Steinberg '66; Jeffrey Trimmer '66(_) James Veilleux '66LIJ Sports Staff Charles Einolf '63- Robert Felix '63I,- Joseph Blew '64; Joseph Kirk '64

John Butler '65; David Enfield '66LU Michael Newhouse.'66: John Rible '66Z] Gerald Skinner '66Photography Staff ............. . Ralph Grabowski '63

Sanford Libman '65: Saul Mooallem '66William Park '66; Stephen Tiecher '66

John Torode '66Reviewers .... Paul Zakrzewski; David Johnson '63

Lawrence Stark; Gilberto Perez-Guillermo '64Business Staff ... Robert Lurie '66: Henry Perritt '66Darkroom Staff .................. Harold luzzolino '64

* Arthur Sindoris '65Photographic Consultants .. Conrad Grundlehner '64

Boyd Estus '63; Curtiss Wiler '63

Weak WeekendWhenever we think of social week-

ends, three main ideas strike us:1 - The only people who benefit

from a weekend are the people who ac-tually participate. The only justificationfor running a weekend is the fun thesepeople have. Therefore,

2- A weekend must break even fi-nancially. There is no reason for otherstudents to subsidize the pleasures of theweekend-goers or the prodigal tastes ofweekend committees.

3 - Any weekend that needs exten-sive hard-sell to attraict people is of littlevalue, and might be better off not run atall. Social weekends are expendible.

The just-completed Winter Weekendis a good example of the problems thatcan arise with social weekends. Afterchoosing a poor date for the weekend,the WW committee ran a design contestthat was a complete fiasco, waited toolong to look for entertainment, leakedrumors about possible dance halls andentertainment that never materialized,overspent while simultaneously choos-ing poor entertainers and manueveredthemselves into an impending $4000 defi-cit.

A series of panic moves cut the def-icit substantially, but the damage hadalready been done. We hope this will re-mind the present and future UAP's thatplanning committee members should bechosen solely on their merits.

Letters to The Tech

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The recent coverage in TheTech of my report to the Activi-ties Council cited the most dra-matic parts. I would like to quotefrom the other portions of thereport to give a more compre-hensive picture of my policy.

"MIT exists, insofar as theundergraduate program is con-cerned, to prepare individuals forprofessional and social activity,which they shall perform againsta background of high standards,both technically and ethically.Furthermore, this preparation issomething that may not exist inthe form of a classroom alone.In short, it is the concept of cre-ating the whole man.

"How does this apply to studentactivities? The question cannot beanswered in any simple terms, ifa thorough response is to ho om-en. I think that there are a few

points which do stand out im-mediately, however.

(1) Student activities can be anintegral part of one's education.

(2) There -is a need for manydifferent types of activities to sat-isfy the full spectrum of interestsof the students.

(3) Activities must operate tocomplement the formal academicwork, not to eclipse it."

We should increase incentivesfor those participating in extra-curricular activities. Incentives,however, should be regarded asincreased opportunities for self-betterment.

This ... requires careful in-spection of the major premisesand careful inquiry into what iseducation. We must 'be prepared^, hnnactlv idenrifry u.+'t ;:,er h.,reat MIT and what we need."

Acting Features Editor ..... Richard Schmalensee'65Associate Managing Editor ......... Linda Rollin '64Associate Sports Editor ............ John Reinties '66Associate Photography Editor ...... Maxim Smith '64Copy Editor ........................ Lyal. Morrill '66Controller ......................... Kenneth Grace'63Treasurer ..................... Malcolm Wheeler '66Circulation Manager ........... Kenneth Browning'66Typographic Consultant ........... Joseph Hanlon '63

It is quite unpleasant to discover, latein the afternoon, that one is short ofmoney for the evening's food, dates, andentertainment. The situation is evenmore unpleasant if the day is Friday,for one then faces a long and pennilessweekend.

We feel that such unpleasant situa-tions can be partially avoided by run-ning the MIT banking facilities 8 hoursa day, from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.

We know only one reason to preventexpanding the service: cost. Althoughwe feel that the added convenience isworth more than the inreased cost, werecognize that the cost objection is legit-imate.

We suggest, then, that MIT improvethe service, and at the same time avoideconomic loss by imposing a surchargeof perhaps 15 cents for each transactionafter the 2:00 pm deadline.

This surcharge would operate on thesame principle as the well-known five-dollar fine: no lectures, no moralizing-just simple economic decision-making.We feel that the MIT student who wantsservice after the deadline should havethe choice of paying for more expensiveservice or else doing without money.

Activities Credit?Several student leaders have recent-

ly proposed that MIT students be givenacademic credit for extracurricular ac-tivities work. We hope this proposal iskilled. Here's why:

It won't work. It is unlikely that theacademic credits proposal, as now stat-ed, would strengthen activities. Thepresent proposal suggests eight credithours for each term for two terms. Toan incoming freshman, an average ofonly two hours each term over fouryears would provide little incentive forleadership.

It's wrong in concept. Activities of-fer students a break from the demandsof study and productive recreation. Butwe should keep in mind that they shouldsupplement and not replace regular aca-demic work.

MIT has won its name for scientificachievement, not for its activities. Thereis little opportunity for a student towork on important projects in most ac-tivities. Through their academic work,however, students have made majorcontributions to their profession duringtheir undergraduate years.

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Kibitzera.-..-:.S:>~.... ::ic,' :".:' By MICIAEL BHNAlH m .;::>.:-.Z:,.:;... ,

vicious squeeze. My partner re-turned the nine of Spades, whichdeclarer won with the Queen. De-clarer next led the ten of heartsto his Ace, and then led a smallclub to the Queen, my partner'sKing winning. My partner re-'turned his last club, and I wasforced to discard my Jack ofHearts as either a Diamond orSpade pitch would give declarerhis ninth trick immediately. De-clarer won on the board with hisAce, and the position was asfollows:

NORTH4 AKQ59 K1050 8546 A Q 8 5

WEST4 J 10 7 3

QJ103* Q J 10 9, 10 2

SOUTH$ 8 5V A 8 7

K7429 6 4 3

EAST$ 942t 9 6 4 2

A634 KJ7

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Neither side vulnerable. SouthDealt. The bidding:SOUTH WEST NORTH EASTPass Pass 1 4 Pass1NT Pass 3 NT All Pass

West opened the Queen of Dia-monds.

The MIT Bridge Team, nowleading the New England CollegeBridge league, was host to theBridge Teamr from the Univer-sity of Toronto on February 17.Toronto also played the Harvardteam on the previous day. Usingthe IMP scoring system (oneIMP being equal to approximate-ly 50 points), their victory overHarvard was twenty IMP's.

The MIT-Tcronto match result-ed in a mathematically improb-ability-a tie. Sixty-four dealswere played, and at the end ofthem the two 'teams were sep-arated by less than fifty points.There were many interestinghands, but the outstanding oneunfortunately resulted in a swingagainst MIT which enabled Tor-onto to lie the match.

The Toronto captain, KeithFalkner, was the declarer, 'South.,an:.r I was West in today's hand.I opened the Queen of Diamonds,and my partner played the six,encouraging the suit. Declarerducked this trick. I continuedwith-the nine of Diamonds, mypartner winning his Ace, andcontinuing a third diamond,which declarer won withf theKing, discarding a small heartfrom the dummy.

Declarer next led a small club,playing dummy's eight, my part-ner's Jack winning. It was atthis point I began to get ill, forI cold see that while declarerhad only eight tricks off the top,I was going 'to be subjected to a

WEST$ J 10 710QJ$ -

EASTimmaterial

6 9Declarer now cashed the King

of Hearts, dropping my Queen.He now played the five of Clubsto his nine, leaving me with nochoice but to give him his ninthtrick. If I pitched the Jack ofDiamonds, his seven would behigh, and if I pitched a Spade,dummy's Spades would be allhigh.

The important aspects of theplay are worth remembering.First, declarer's luck of the firsttrick was essential to thesqueeze, because if both the clubhonors were off-side (as in factthey were), it would be necessaryto lose enough tricks so that hewould be one -tick shy of his con-itract. It is a basic feature ofsqueezes that this be so.

Ncte also that my partnercould ha e broken up the squeezeby retu-ning a Spade when hewas in xvith the Club King. De-clarcr would now not have theentry to the spades essential tothe squeeze. Also, note that ifdeclarer pitches a small club 'm-stead of a heart, the squeeze isunimpregnable.

At the other table, the MITteam made only Two No Trump,

(Please tarn to page 5)

program is in direct proportion tothe imagination and numbers ofworkers involved.

To say that student governmenthas done nothing is to say thatoneself has done nthing. Themost serious form of contemptwould be if a person, superblyqualified, declined to run, afterbeing pressured, because he feltthat student government was in-capable of doing anything and hewished to use his energies else-where where they would do more

gcod. Mr. Tenenbaum cannot dothis.

To bring this problem intobroader perspective, there is anexact analogy to the individualand society. There are personswho recognize social problems,refuse to act to correct them, andthen criticize society for not solv-ing its problem. IThis is hypocri-sy of omission rather than com-mission, but equally damaging.

Woody BowmanUndergraduate Association

President

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday ir the Bos:on Herald.

oor T g c P'TT7 flll T

I

Five-Hour WorkdayThe MIT check-cashing and student

deposits offices are open from 9:00 amuntil 2:00 pm, five days a week. That is,they are open only 25 hours a week.These facilities are the only bankingservices within several blocks.

The 2:00 pm closing time is very in-convenient for the student who doesn'tkeep a constant check on his finances.

Vol. LXXXIII No.4 Feb.27,1963Chairman ................... Tobias Zidle '63,Managing Editor ................ David Trevvett'65Editor ............................... Jason Fane '64Business Manager ................ Howard Brauer '65News Editor ...................... Howard Ellis '65Sports Editor ................... Clifford Weinstein '65Photography Editor ................ Joseph Baron '66Entertainment Editor .............. Mona Dickson '66Advertising Manager ............. Bernard Yaged '64

UAP Blasts TenenbaumTo The Editor:

It is traditional that the UAPnot declare himself in favor of acandidate for his position. I in-tend to follow that tradition ex-plicitly, though I will depart fromit to the extent that I denounceMr. Tenenbaum's candidacy.

I do so because Mr. Tenenbaumepitomizes the most injuring at-titude towards student govern-ment and MIT.

Most people construe his can-didacy as a c-ntempt fL.- studentgovernment L-,c:c-e "it doesnothing." 'If this 's his motive,he is defeating his own FUrpose.To say 'that it does nothir.7 is tosay that it can C,: no'h;n-; theadministration ;s vc:y willing toassist, not rezist.

Student government eannct be-gin to ask for assistance fromthe admirn.straticn until it hasmen in its ranks who are inter-ested in- developing and p'.'c.ll-ing projects. The strength of a

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"Sins and Needles," the 1963edition of Tech Show, will opentomorrow evening in Kresge Audi-toriurn at 8:30.

This year's student musicalcomedy is a light-hearted song-and-dance story of nurses, doc-tors, hypercraniallum-barphlopen-dectomies, and a diabolical furn-ace stoker named Witherspoon.Tomorrow night's performancewill be the first of five.

To' RBun Two WeekendsTickets at $1.80 - $2.10 and

$2.50, are on sale in the lobby ofBuilding 10. They may also beobtained by calling extension2910.

Witherspoon's efforts to corruptthe patients and the nurses bringabout a very topsy - turvy hospi-tal. Although tthe setting is sum-lar to that of "Ben Casey" and"Dr. Kildare," the show is notintended to parody the televisionmedics.

"Sins and Needles" will runtwo weekends- tomorrow, Fri-day, and Saturday and next.Friday and Saturday, March 8and 9. Performances begin at8:30 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium.

In Major RolesReturning to .the leading femi-

Howard Ellis, above, and WendyWolfe, at right.

-Photos by Curtiss Wiler

nine role for her third successiveyear, Wendy Wolfe, a senior atJackson College, heads a femalecompany of girls from BostonUniversity, Radcliffe, Simmons,Lesley, Emerson. Garland andKatherine Gibbs.

MIT students in major roles areMDichael Jacobs, co-author of thecomedy script and a graduatestudent in city planning; RonBechtol, a Wth-year architecture

student; and Howie Ellis, a soph-omore in electrical engineering.

Deloss Brown, a chemistry sen-ior, collaborated with Mike Jac-obs in writing the script.

The score was written by EdMadden, orchestrator of TechShow for the past four years anda music teacher in Brookline, andby students Steve Stellman andFred Prahl.

Included are the numbers"Love is a Disease," and "HisBedside Manner."

No cover scenes occur in thisyear's show. Scene changes willbe made in view of the audiencewith curtains open throughouteach act.

Kibitzer(Continued trom page 4)

not bidding the game. The MITteam player, opening the biddingwith One No Trump, was passedout. Note that One No Trumpis an inferior bid with the Southhand. Even though tthe hand haseighteen points, the points areconcentrated in two suits, thereis a ten in the hand, as well asa worthless doublelon.

This makes the hand toostrong for a one No Tnunp op-ening. Only flat balanced handscontaining eighteen points shouldbe opened one No Trump.

Many engineering and scientific graduates have that as an objective - achievingit is a reality at UAC's Corporate Systems Center.

CSC was formed to bring togethelr under one management the vast technicalresources of United Aircraft (one of the nation's forty largest corporations) andits world-famouLs divisions. A youLng, relatively small organization, CSC isengaged in all phases of systems work in areas such as stellar inertial guidance,mobile ballistic missiles, weather technology, bio-science systems, orbital ren-dezvous and satellite navigation and control.

Rapid expansion in programs provides exceptional atdvancement potentialcapable graduates. CSC's "small company!" environment coupled withstabiiitv and benefits of a major corporation provide an ideal climateprofessional growth.

for

thefor

In the heart of picturesque New Engla ld, we are located almost exactly midwaybetween Boston and New York City - only brief parkway hourls from each.Investigate CSC career advantages during our visit. If you are unable to seeour placement representative dullring interviews on your campus, write toMr. R. A. Fuller, EBox 1047, Broadstreet Station, Manchesterl, Connecticut -- anequal opportunity emplo yer.Opportunities for Chemists, Physicists, Biologists, Mathematicians, Civil, Aero-nautical, Mechanical, Electrical and ('Chemical Engineers,Metallurgists,Meteorologists, Oceanographers, Geophysicists and others.

Campus Interviews - March 6

See your CollegePlacement Officer formore informationand an appointment.

CORPORATE SYSTEMS CENTERWindsor Locks, Connecticut

Tech Show '63, 'Sins and Needles,'Will Open 2-Weekend Stand Tomorrow

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TECH SHOW '63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10I UnitedAircraft

FF K&NMORE| [t 67067

Brattle Theatre Gives theaIetre ...Russian Film Festival Lillian

IA series of Russian films from

1925 to the presevt will be shownduring the next three weeks atthe Brattle Theatre.

They include "The BattleshipPotemkin," -made in 1925; "Youthof Maxim," 1935; "Peter theGreat," 1937; "Chaidhood of Max-im Gorky," 1938; "AlexanderNevsky," 1939; q"Ivan the Terri-ble," 1944, "The Inspector Gene-eral, 1953, "The Mistress," 1953,and 'Tathers and Sons," 1960.

With each movie except "' TheInspector General," Russian shortsubjects will be shown. IThese rep-resent a variety of topics includ-ing the arts, current news, andtravel.

OPPORTUNITIESA NGI EE IN0

By Charles Foster Ford

"My Mott-er, My Father AndMe" is a new kind of play forLillian Hellmarn. Instead of awell-made, one-set, small-castplay, it is like a circus. Thereare eleven scenes in act one, thir-teen in act two. New characterswander in every few pages, andit is difficult to believe in any ofthem.

The tendency to sprawl wouldbe forgivable, if the randomsplinters added up to somethingwhole in the end. Unhappily, theydo not. This is a play in whicheverybody loses, even the audi-ence.

The center ring of this extrava-ganza is taken up tby the Halpernfamily: a father whose footwearcompany is going bankrupt, acredit-buying mother who cannotturn down anything labelled "bar-gain", and an overaged beatnikson who frequently moans about"finding himself". Injected intothis menage is an immnigrantgrandmother, who is the only

Hellman Farce Lacks Poin

genuine person in the cast.Unfortunately, none of these

c.harapters is anything more thana familiar stereotype, includingthe grandmother. How many cri-ss in the garment-district havehappened on 'Broadway this sea-son? How many sterile sors havecried for a revolution to lead, butnever left home? Miss Helnmanhas added one more of each, andneither succeeds even in beingwell-written parody.

The play suffers most becausethere are no clear scenes which

FORGRADUATES

in a growing company · a dynamic industry

RAPID GROWTH During the past ten years, kilowatthour sales ofelectricity have more than doubled and therm sales of gas have morethan tripled. Our studies show that this rapid growth will continue.Diversity of industry--10% of the nation's research-room to expand,-are the keys to New Jersey's future.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT Management personnel are prepared for ad-vancement through career development activities which include aplanned training prograrm challenging assignments, performance ap-praisals, and a variety of personal development activities.

PROMOTIONS FROM W.ITHIN Public Service follows a definite policyof promotion from within. Advancement is made on the basis of ability

RETIREMENT OF EXECUTIVES During the next ten years a high pro-portion of our'management group will reach retirement age.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE AFTER TRAINING COURSES Engineering,administrative and managerial positions in applied research, develop-ment, planning, design, field engineering, operations and maintenancein the Electric and Gas Departments. Sales promotion, administrativeand managerial positions in Commercial Operations Department.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY NewaJerseONE OF THE COUNTRY'S LARGEST SUPPLIERS OF ENERGY ,,9-m,

lead into one another. The gramother who disrupts the famielife in act one is sent to "IGolden Age Nursing Home"act two, and all but forgotte:The major focus of the play hcomes- mother's seduction (aher husband's money) by eowner of the nursing home.

There is only one thread of lo!ical continuity. Son Bernard o;-dreamed of going out west, ,lead the conquered Indiansdignity and victory.- In act onhis grandmother urges him I

follow the dream, and in act thrrshe cashes-in an insurance polikto give him the money to follkthrough. The last scene of trplay finds him, in a fake heatdress and -blanket, still tallidchapters of his autobiographic;novel into a tape-recorder . .selling trinkets to the 'touristThus the only genuine element his dream, and the genuine 'sacrfice of the grandmother, leadnothing. For what purpose,cannot say.

All the rest, and there is a ikof it, is 'background and distraition. It seems often that MisHellman has tried to learn sor-techniques of contemporary syrrbolism from Edward Albee, bLdidn't do her homework.

The cast plays everything quitbroadly, as though they believeearlier advertising which saithis was to be a farce. OfterRuth Gordon's vitality and phrasing makes Mrs. Halpern almocinteresting. Walter MathaLhowever, uses a heavy emphas!on most of his lines which is esaggerated without being funnyThe whole family talks in a stag-Jewish or Bronx accent, excelfor Lii Darvas. Miss Darvaplays her familiar role, clippetwithdrawn, dignified. She commands more attention by thidifference in style than her characer proves worth.

The play is complicated technically, using several small wagons, comrnplicated drops, an.three separate sets (on wheelseach half the width of the stageTechnical problems forced a twcday delay in opening, and unusually high prices. The everning Lnot worth all that effort, or athat money.

TECH S'HOW '63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

FINE AR'THEATRE80 Norway St

Through March 2

Cle from 5 '4:00 7:00 10:

The Horse's X2:30 5:30 8:3

Coming March

Shoot thyPiano Play

4:00 7:00 10:I

The 'islan,2:30 5:30 8:3

Coming MarchS. Eisenstein's

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ITE'CH SHOW. 63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

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MY hMFB 'MY FATLEI ANDI, a. comedy by TlII n Hel-

mAn, based on the book "Howiuet'?" by Burt Blcbman. 3et-tbigs by Howai Bay, Costumesby Dorothy Jeakins. ITmdentalMusic by Johnm Urn. Directedbyr Gower Ctampiton. At theS9hubert Theatre.

CAST of 30 nladles:Bernard 'Halpern..Anthony HollandRona Halpern .-.... . uth GordonHannah ........... Helen MartdnHerman Hailpern .. Walter MathauFilene. Barbara MostelMrs. Jenry Stern (Rona's Mother)

LtlO DarvasTonL o Crazzo .......... Tomn PediDr. Zachary Katz..Mtark Leonard

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

Temnis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

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CLEO PIROM 5 T 7; scenarto and,direction by Agnes Varda; musicbry IChad Legand; photdegphby J. Rablier; sta'rrag CorinneMarchand as Cleo; at the FineArts theatre, Boston.

are toMd, "the longest day of theyear." Mhe fim is by no meansslow, however.

Miss Varda has successfly in-tegrated subject and environmert.The Paris settings, realistic asthey are, splendidly suggest Cleo'sdifferent states of mind. She looksat her image in mirrors, tries onseveral hats - in a superb scenedepicting .her frivolity and capri-ciousness. She itakes a despairingtaxi ride to her apartment theaudience sersing the oppressingreality of the city.

Cleo's friends cannot compre-bend her or reach her: "Every-body spoils me, but nobody lovesme." Her lover, who looks a hiswatch while kissng her, may notlove her, but certainly makes "theTight lover," even the right sizefor Cleo. ""He would be more sur-prised than sad if I died." Herfear of death is made imminent

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Bobby Clancy & Sharon CollenMARCH 8.17

IAN & SYLVIANew Folksingers from Canada

Jackie WashingtonMalrch 17-22

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In the field of electro-optics,Perkin-Elmer has designed andbuilt the telescope for Strato-scope 11, its photographic sys-tem,andtheuniquestabilizationand tracking system. Suspendedfrom a high altitude balloon,Stratoscope II must hold a lineof sight with deviation of lessthan 1/30th second of arc.

Perkin-Elmer engineers haveachieved an unusual degree ofsensitivity and resolution in anew infrared spectrometer thatwill be used in a probe to dis-coverand evaluate biochemicalradiation on Venus and Mars.

Another Perkin-Elmer infraredinstrument, the Diffuse Reflec-tometer is being used to studythe emissivity and reflectanceof nose cones and missileskin material.

Perkin-Elmer Scientists and En-gineers daily face and solve"front-line" design problems ofEarth and space recon na issance.They apply lasers to new recon-naissance systems of unprece-dented capability. They developvery advanced diffraction lim-ited Earth and space-orientedcamera systems and perform re-search on sophisticated guid-ance, control, and satelliterendezvous systems. These arethe kind of exciting and trulychallenging problems Engi-neers and Scientists meet atPerkin-Elmer.

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By Gilberto Perez-GillemnnuAgnes Varda's "Cleo From 5 to

7" is an unconvertionally con-structed, techrically advanced, of-ten experimental new-wave work.It deals with two hours in the lifeof Cleo, a young and beautifulsinger anibusly awaiting te out-come of a cancer test. Miss Vardashows concern for -content as wellas form-this is manifest even ina typically new-wave exerciselike the silent film parody. Thefilm, her first feature work, is notonly visually exciting but movingand meaningl, psychologicallykeen and socially aware.

"'eo" is an -experiment withtime: Miss Varda has careullymaintained the pace of real Me,making three minutes in the filnactually correspond to tSwee min-utes in the life of Cleo. We areconstanCy .eminded of this by asubdiv/sion in "ciapters" (i.e.,"Capter V: Cleo from 5:35 to5:43"). Cbnsequently, the audienceis consciously aware of the pass-ing of time, and Cleo's nervouswait seems as long as it musthrave 'appeared to her. It as, as we

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fl- Tues.--"Ivan the-Terrible,~Elr0oeb m 'Part I1" (1946) -

res hiem " SFows dcaily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30oMlr -o . . _ atines Sat. Sun at 3308 a

ARM. A. GREENHILL pres - _ek

JOSE MlOLINAand his tbriiant BAILES ESr ANOLES C

SATURDAY, MAbRC 9, B:30 P. M.JOHN HANICOCK HALL, BERKELEY & STUART G3'.

TicKets:: u!P0r, 23o, 2.20Nsll Orders: Folklore ProdetCle, P.O. B 227, - Iva n . HU 21421

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by a sad song she rehearses -significantly, she sings it againsta black background, while mostof her chic apartment is white.She Itakes off her whig (which wehad thoiught to be her naturalhair), changes into black behinda black curtain and goes for awalk in the city. Paris suggestsfear, disgust, despair; she seesdeath omens everywhere.

Then Cleo meets a soldier onleave - his character and figurekeenly in contrast with her lov-er's; the soldier clearly is not "theright lover." Settings take a dif-ferernt aspect now: beautiful viewsof a park, a delightful bus fide(in contrast with the previous taxiride); even te hospital, whereCleo is to receive the much-expec-ted news, acquires an unexpectedbeauty: "It's not like a hospital.It's a chateau." Cleo discoversdepth df relationship for the firsttime. "I think I am no longerafraid. I think I am happy."

The photography is outstanding:the different views of Paris, theclose-ups of Cleo, the session withthe fortuneeeller, the bedroomscene. 'Tis is especially signifi-cant in a film where the visualaspect is so closeiy inter-relatedwith the story.

There are some minor flaws:the dialogue is a trifle over-hiter-ary, the emotional involvementwith Cleo is not as Bliy realizedas would seem possible (as it was,for instance, in 'Kurosawa's "Iki-ru"). Mhe excellence of the filmis not to be disputed, however,"Cleo From 5 to 7" must not bemissed.

GCafe Yana50 Brookline Avenue

(near Kenmore Square)Feb. 27- Rolt Cahn.March 9'

The Unicorn825 Boylston Street

Feb. 26-- Bobby Clancy and SharonCollen.

March 7-, Irish Traditional Music.

Club Mt. Auburn 4747 Mt. Auburn Street(near Harvard Square)

Today- Rooney, Val and Applin, 9p.m.-l a.m.

Thursday- Charles River ValleyBoys, 9 p.n.-l a.m.

Friday- Jim Kweskin Dayle Stan-'ley, Geoff Muldaur, 8 p.m.-l a.m.

Saturday- Special ADPearance: TheFreedom Singers, 8 p.m.-12 m.

Joined Orches+rasTo Present C on crt

The Smith-Arnherst CollegeOrchestra will join the MIT sym-phony orchestra in presenting aconcert Sunday, March 10, at 3p.m. in Kresge Auditorium.

Members of the MIT Commun-ity may obtain tickets free ofcharge in Building 10 one weekbefore the presentation, or for$1.00 at the door.

The program will featureHaydn's "Symphony No. 104,"Lalo's "Symphony Espanol," ex-cerpts from Handel's "WaterMusic," and Strauss's "FesttichesPraeludium." Janet Stober '64 willperform as soloist in the "Sym-phony Espanrol."

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Imovies .* 'Cleo' Gives Part of Singer's Life

THEODORE BIKEL2 CONCERTS: 8::?0 P.M.

THURS. AND FRI., MARCH 14 and 15ORDAN HALL

iv'r: &._A.,,7 TICKETS: $4, 3.50, 2.80. 2.20

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1-12Q0 Bylsto StreetAcross from Bostonian Hotel

NOW THRU MAR. 7=Irish Traditiongal

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Folk Songs

ODET TAMarch 22-31

CAMPUS INTERVIEWSMarch 5

MAKE A CONVENIENTINTERVIEW APPOINTMENTTODAY AT THE PLACEMENTDIRECTOR'S OFFICE

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PER KIN-ELMER

TEICH SHOW '63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

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TECH SHOVW 63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10- ' II

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The voice, the 12-string gui-tar, the rare piano record-ings of the legendary Hud-die Ledbetter, who lived,many times over, every lineof every song he ever sang.

A New CapitolRecord

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RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis ofhumor (up to 1/3), clarity and freshness (up to 1/3), and appropriateness (upto %/), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and.must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awardsevery month, October through April. Entries received during each monthwill be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The AmericanTobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em-ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies andReuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will benotified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.

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"27 Wagons Full of Cotton" and"Escurial" were presented asDramashop's third evening of oneact plays this year.

These productions are almostcompletely student run with onlythe necessary minimum of profes-sional supervision and guidance,their purpose being to allow stu-dent directors, actors, and techni-cians to experiment with ideasand to learn in rehearsal, perfor-mance, and at the ensuing in-formal critique, the extent of theireffectiveness. Strict time andBudget limitations encourage emr-

phasis on solving the basic artis-tic problems presented.

The first offering on the doublebill was Tennessee Williamns'"27 Wagons full of Cotton," setin the Mississippi Delta duringthe 1930's. It concerns the doingsof Jake Meigan, an oafish cot-ton gin owner who turns to arsonto meet the economic crisis gen-erated when a large farmingsyndicate erects its own gin, hisvapid wife, Flora, and the moresuave, city-bred manager of thesyndicate plantation, who seducesFlora in revenge.

This simple plot, with minorvariations, has been around fora long time. Chaucer uses agreedy miller, his wife and daugh-ter, and a couple of enterprisingcollege students.) Wiiams ex-ploits fully the opportunities forbroad humor inherent in the plot,but, as a serious dramatist of ourtime did not let it go at this. Hishonesty impelled him to draw afuller picture - Jake and Florawho, after all, have never beenfarther from home than MoonLake, somehow are more sya-paithetic than Viccaro, for whomthe whole episode with the maso-

MIT. D)RAMASHOP. An Evenmgoi One Act Plays, PresentedThlrsday, Feb. 21, 1963. St-pervised by Joseph D. EZvering-Qan and Helen Brumby:

27 WAGONS ]FLTT l OF (COTON,

By 'Tenneasee Williams; Directedby Steve ,Schuman, '64; Set byJim Donr. '63; Ights by PlffHoeper, '63; Costumes by JoSmIeide, '65. -"

Cast:Jake Melgan . Joseph Mborlanl, '65Flora Meigan ... Johannr MaddenSilva V~ccaro Ga.. oary Fldmta;n, 63Neighbors, ......... Nanc Blake,

IAnda Arnawalder, CharlotteDusrnberre.

ES(UJRlAL, by Mlchel De Glhel-derode; Directed by John Pich,'63; Set ,by Stanley Hallet, '63;lights by Phil 'Hoeper, 'B3; COs-tumes by John Lede, ;e5.

Cast:The King .. Warren ittlefield, '64Folial ......... Roger Gans, '63

Ok .. J..... hn Swie, 'iMan in Scarlet Bary Wagner, '65

chistic Mrs. Meigarn is merely acyical, dinty joke.

Joe Morland, as Jake, was notwvholly believeable in the firstscene, but warmed up to a suit-able pitch of smug vulgarity forthe remainder of the show.

Johanna Madden's portrayal ofFlora was basically intelligentand sound, and most of the smalllapses in her work would doubt-less have been smoothed out withmore rehearsal time.

As Silva Viccaro, Gary Feldmandid not always manage to estab-

Jake Meighan (Joseph Morlan '65) leesMadden) in Dramashop's production ofby Tennessee Williams. .

lish himself as one with a more tosophisticated background than the ciidther characters, but was, dother- feAwise, adequate. izedl

Much credit for the merit of oVA,~

this production must go to the set,understanding and stage sense of andits director, Steve Scuman.-"27 sWagons," like most of Willia 'plays, is a "director's show." ing.

"Escurial," the other play on 0the bill, is by Michel De Ghelder- sode, a Belgian playwright not awell known in America. The re- theyviewer submits that if "Escuriai" eis a fair sample of his work, our aliculture is ndt seriously impover- staished.

There are striking, effectivemoments in the play, but on the fowhole, it is contrived and strained.Its symbolism is complex and andartificial, but boils down almost

One

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te asiet stwit .a he- al awe tTHE QUESTION IS: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE MOST POPULAR REGULAR-SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, -go to / -I~~~~~~ IISA1 TTE the rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the bestreason to start with Luckies, and that taste iss the big reason Lucky smokersstay Lucky smokers. Prove it to yourself. Get Lucky today.

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Produd of c.eI@el At- Z4 is our middle name KING OF BEERS · ANHEUSER-I)A. r. Co.

theatre at mit...I Dramashop's Thir Student-Run F'd Evening Highlighfs

-.',:,/ -·, :-:.'-..,LEA. ..ELLEADBEELLY~

ayAm

(Based o. the hilrios book "The Qesion Mn."

(Based on the hilorious book "The Question Man-"l

Irz50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:

First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up witha nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a"Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students tomake loot. Study the examples below; then do your own.Send them, with your name, address, college and class,.to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winningentries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub-mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now!

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0 I ia g the Scene mMay Reopen Next Week

Charles Playhouse Lobby FireForces Suspension of Performances

Poor Dad is still hanging in In hopes Itha enough money canthe closet at the Charles Play- be raised, repair work has al-house, but the audience can't get ready started.in to see him. Refunds will be made to any-

A fire gutted the upper and iow- one holding tickets for canceleder lobbies of the Playhouse early performances. but the Charles

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Civic Symphony Orchestra of BostonFeb. 28, 8:30, Jordan Mall; $3.00,12.(0, G1.00.

Concert of Chamnber Mbuse - Feb 27,8:30, Jordan Hall; /D0zart's "Con-certo for Pi/olo Trumpet and Harp-sichord," Bach's "Jager ist idle Lustder Getter" andi Sonata dn G minorfor Flute and Harpsichoad, Scar-latti's Sonata in F major and So-nata in B minor.

BSO Open Rehearsal - Feb. 28, 7:3{SYplany Hall.

Victor Borge -- ar. 1, 8:30, Symn-phony Hall; $2.00, $2.50.

Jioeph Mlranda - organlst, Mardh3, 6:00, Symphony Hall; Bach'sPrelude nd Flugue in G major, Mo-zart's Fantasi in F minor, FourOrgan Charales by ILudwig Lenel,and Dupre's Preludde and ug inG rnE nor, tickets $1.50.

Atusko Kano - soprano. Gardner Mu-serum, Maxch 3, 3:00; works by Moz.art, Faure, Gounod, Dan Nakada,and Puccini.

The Freedom Singer - Mear dh 3, 8:00,Oommunlty Church Art Center.

MIT Glee Club - and ./ndth CollegeChoir, March 3, 3:00, Kresge Audit.Pmllenc "Gloria" and Bacn's (,n-tata No. 4, "Csrist lag In Todes-bandren"; tickets $1.00.

Gordon MaeRae - and other TV per-forners, Donnelly Memorial, March3, 8q:16; tickets $5.00, $3.50, $2.50,$2.00.

THEATER'THE BALCONY', by Jean Genet.

Presented Wdnthrop House, Harvard,and South House, Radlclffe. Wednes-<d!y through Saturday, 8:30, Agas_siz Theatre. RadcLffe Yard. $I.-0Fri., Sat., $2 Sum.

"The Pageant of Awkward iShadows"-Loeb Drana Cenaer, Feb. ' 28,MIar. 1, 2, and 6-9, 8:30; tickets

Wed. and Tlhurs. $1.50, Fri. andSat. $2.00.

"The Magic Bathrobe of Mlnsky O'-Ryan" - and "Others, I am notthe First," Loeb Experimental lhe-attre, :Feb. 28, Mar. 3, 8:00; free.

"On The Town" - Boston Univers/tyTheatre, Feb. 28, Mar. 1-2.

LSC Cllslesis Series - "The Hunch-back of Notre Dame," Mar. 1, Roan10-250, 6:00, 9:00; Lon Chaneyr, "the

S M T W T F S 8:30; 3.50o $2.80, $2.20Fine Arts Woodwind Quinteg of Bos-27 -28 1 2 ton - Gardner Museun, -war. 1:,3:00

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Mite ihardson - oast, MIT10 (a1 1 1 e Repel. Mar. 10. 4:00; freev 12 MIT' and Smith College Orcestras -

conbinqd concert, Mar. 10, 3:00.Man of a Thousand Faces," stars in Kresge; free in advance to MITthis original version of Victor Hugo's Comnuunity, Bldg., 10, ;1.00 at doornovel. For his role as Quasimodio,Chaney adklWed a new dimension tothe art of make--ap. ITlere will be fpiano accompa2niment for this filmrn. e ay ereUSA 1922.

"The Lottery" and "The Room" -Wellesley Experimental Theatre,Mar. 1-2, Jewett Audlit., 8:00 By Poets' Theatre

I-S Entertnment Series - "Imnita- tiorn of Life," .Mar. 2, Room 10-250,5:15, 7:30, 9:45; Iana Turner, John The Poets Theatre Company,Gavin, Sandra Dee, Juanita Moore.Based on Fannie Hurst's best-selling inactive since September, willsnovel, thegrogiry whones alight give a new play next month. Theof her colored blood and tries to play is "Knit One, Purl Two," by

herself as white.Sp~rke Sails; aScandineavia" - with Murray Shisgai. Ilt will open Mon-Irving Johnson, Mar. 3, 4:0°0, day, March 11, at the ActorsRitdge Audit., Cambridge; free.

"The Newest New Negro" - MIT Playhouse in the Hotel Bostonian.Cavil Rights Co~mnittee, Room 10-1vl 7:30M 4tI C idtiscussion a~fter- The Actors Playhouse has beenward led .by Rabbi Hernrgan Pollack, dark since the Actors Playhouse

Advisor to the Hill Soaey Company closed its production ofIS,MtIALANEUS Harvard Law School Forum--"he "American Blues" two months

Public Image of the L.,awyer," Mar. ago1, 8:30, Lowell Lecture Hall; tick-ets, $1.00. The Poets' Theatre became in-

M.C. D'Arcy - "The Problems ofLove," Hayden Library Lounge, Mar. active in September, citing lack

Tech Model Aircrafters -- model air-Teeh ,Nl~~~~Ode leatrs-mdlar f personnel. At that time theyplane meet, competition in hand- also abandoned their second floorlaunched gliders, tissue and micro-filim classes, Max. 2, 4:30-8 :30, Ar- theater in Harvard Square.mory free. For 12 years the Poets Theatre

Folk Dance - International StudentAssociation, 33 Garden St., Cam- presented new and experimentalbridge, .Mar. 2, 9:00; members an'dpas nldngtewrdpewomen students S.50, others ays incLud/ng the world pre-

NEXT WE.,K mier of "Finnegan's Wake." TheyAndre Marehal - organdst, Mar. 6,

Kresge Audit. 8:30; :i1.50 also presented such things asJan Pearce -- tenor, Mar. S, S:30

phony Ha~ll;n$2.50,3.00,$3.7, "Jules Feiffer and His People"$4.75 and "An Evening with Mike Nich-

Jose Molina - with the Bailes Espagn-oles, Mar. 9, John Hancok Hall, ols and Elaine May."

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hopes that most people will ei-ther exchange the tickets for onesto a later performance or allowthe theater to keep the money asa donation.

Anyone who purchased ticketsthrough the TCA Ticket Servicedan obtain refunds there begin-ning Friday.

Friday morning, forcing suspen-sion of performances for the firsttime in the six-year history ofthe Itheater.

Although no reopening date hasbeen set, the theater hopes to re-sume presentation of "Oh Dad,Poor Dad, Mama's Hung You inthe Closet and I'm Feeling SoSad" next week.

The fire also damaged the boxoffice and destroyed some rec-ords, but the automatic sprinklersystem prevented the fire fromspreading to the theater itself.The seats and stage were unhrt,but some costunes and propswere damaged by water.

To those people who take un-common pleasure in good books,music and other works of art!

We offer

Sophocles' immortal classic

"ANTIGONE"starring IRENE PAPAS

FENWAYStarts Feb. 28 KE 6-06 1 0

ohannaCoton'. ParkZoe. L

,I

A spokesman for the theateref- estimated the damage at nearlytyl- $50,000. The building was not in1lly sured, and the company has noarm reserve funds to cover such ang, loss. As a result, they have isde- sued a public appeal for funds.

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Tickets on Sale in Building 10enter-

F-111, formerly designated TFX, bi-service tactical fighter for the AirForce and the Navy, is in the design and development stage at GeneralDynamics/Fort Worth. 0 Qualified engineers and scientists will findabsorbing opportunities in virtually all disciplines with this new project,as General Dynamics/Fort Worth continues pioneering technologicaldevelopment of the Southwest. ' To take advantage of these oppor-tunities, contact your Placement Director to determine when a GD/FWrepresentative will be on campus, or write Mr. J. B. Ellis, Industrial

/AERO8PACE/SOUTHWEST

R fONEER

Relations Administrator-Engineering, General Dynamics/Fort Worth,P. O. Box 748. Fort Worth, Texas. An equal opportunity employer.

Campus Interviews - March 6+7

GIIIIIIIIID XiENERAL DYNA1MIC5 I FORT WOCRTHIEWARK . LOS ANGEI.ES · TAMPA

TECH SHOW '63

'SINS ANDNEEDLESI

February 28,

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March 1, 2, 8, 9

keys

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ION PROCESSi. -this process givesit one more of the sevenjoyment of Budweiser

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EXPERT TYPING of term papers,theses. Electric IBM typewriter,

Academic Boldface type. Mrs. Ann-ette Slocombe, Telephone VO 2-1676.

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°Movie SchedulelP ses. Feb. 27 tmug~h Tues. Kw. 12

qua (;Unles otferwse -stated, the SundayrCL schedtae Iste same asthe week-

dyschedule except no movies areshown before I p.m.)

ASTOR-`Te Longest Day," 8:1i5;Wed., Sat., Sun., 2:00; Sun. 7:30

BEACO@N H1-IL - " David, aAd Lia, "en 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4 :00, 6:00, 8 :00Z0 10-00, Suns., 1:30, 3 :30, 5:30. 74':30,

BOSION C1'lEiblA-`the Best of-~ Cinerea.n,- eves., 8:30, mats., Weld.

C1 2:15, Sat. andl Sun., 1:30, 5:00BRATTLE -"The IAm with the

>- DI' ,plus3 short suibjects, 5.30, 7:30,r% g :30); mats. FEi. and Sat. at 3 :30.

< Stax'dng Sun ., Russian Xil1m Fe sti-val-'*Potemkin>" Sun.-Mon., "Youthof :WambiVf, Trues.-Wed., slbows daily

0!Z 5:30, 7:30. 9:30, mnats. Sa~t. & Sun.Co 3 :30.LL CAPRI-"Freud", 9:25, 11:50, 2:15,

4:40, 7:05, 9:30, Sun., 1:1S, 3:50,-6:25, : :°°EXETE;R "Billry Budd," 2:00, 4:15,

< :35, 9 :00, thog mar. 1;a Eoclipse" starting Mar. 2, no

V) times availableLL FI.NE AlTSl"Oleo from. 5 to 7", noZ tines available.0 HARVAMD SQUARE - "Rear Win-_L dow," a :45, 5:35, 9:30, "Sabrina,"

fi3:40 and 7:35. SiWrt6g F~ridiay,"Gy~psy, " ffeature at 2 :2D, 5 :35,8:45. Surday only: no movies, con-cert by George 1oondon, barittone, 8:30

RE:IT1H NMMORIAL - ''To Kill a(.foc~hi7gbind+,," 2:20, 5:50, 9:20,

rn.,e 2:0, 6:00, 9:40, " Young G~uns(_) of Tesa;. 1 :0t, 4:30, 8:00, Sun.,

ULL 1:00, 4:40, 8:20L IOEWIS ORPHEU "-Diamnosndhea~d"

LLJ 9:50 11:45, 1:41), 3:40, 5:35, 7:35,I 9:30; Sun., 1:16, 3:10', 5:06, 7:05,

MAY V"WA. Girl Named lDt-miko," 10:00, 112:10, 2:20, 4:40, 6:55,9-:15, Sun., 1:00, 2:50, 4:45, 6:36,

MT - EFdrday, ">he H~unchback ofNotre Dame,"1 Room iO-250, 6:0009-:00; Saturday, "Initation of Life,"Room 10 25(O, 5;:35, 7:30, 9:4§

MUSIC HALL"Follow the Boys,"WASg, 12:06, 1:56, 3:54, 5:5^2 7:50,9:425 Sun., 1:;D6, 3:34, 5:32, 7:3D,

PARAIOUNT! - "Son of Flubber"9:0(}, 11::25, 1::54, 4:15, 6:40, 9:10

PEIFUGRM,- "iSodom and Gomorrah,'9:30, 31:1X, 8:5i; "At Patrol," 1¢:003:50, 7:40, Skm., 3:4;, 8:45

SAXON - "Mautinyr on the Muaty,"eves., 8:15, mat. Wed., Slat., Sun.,2:15

wim om-y M09MMoITY PLANHOUISE- thou Mar. 2, "11maHoliday, "mhe Horse with the FWr-1ng Tal," 7:45; Max. 3-5, "I1r~db--creet," "LIt of Innone," erves¢.,

UTOWN - "FE for the eesaw,11:1100, 2:3!0, G:00, 7:35; 'Cla~rry o;nTeatheT,- 1:00, 4:30, 8:0

Theatre ScheduleA&GEIS TEATlLX, Radcliffe Yard,

Jean tGenet's "me Balcony,,Wed-lsday' through Saturdy, 8:30.

ONARE CABART HAiTRiE -"Two b~y Two," Tsues.-Fri., 13-1ti-Fr.^&t.,, 9:00, 11:00: in., 0:1i6

CHERNIAL - "Tovarlch," eves., 8:3Dinats. Wed., Sat. 2:3oP

IMAGE - "One of the Slame Kindt and "All That Jazz," two new onesacts, Tues.-Fri., 8-30, S&m., 5:,0

LiOEB DRAMA CENTEIR - "me Pag-eantL of Awkwvard Shadows, " Feb.28, Mar. 1-2, 6-9, 8:34D

140E: EXPLBENTAL ATEAT"The Magic ]Bathrobe of Minsky 0'-,Ryan," and "Others, I Aml Not thteFirst, " Reb. 28-Mar. 3, swo6

SHIUBERT - "M Motlbher, Myr Fa-th~er, amd Me, " eves. 8 :30, mnats.,Wed., 2:30, Thums. 2:15;

VliLBUR - throug Mar. 2, `7heRtiot Ac~t, " eves. 8 :30, mats' We;d.Sat., 2:30; starting M~ar. 4, "Memo"eves. 8 :30, masts. Wed., Sat., 2:30

L--ul I-·I L IU

TECH SHO>W `63'SINS ANDNEEDLESV

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

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(Continued from Page 1)bowling alleys, a snack bar, bar-ber shop, dry-cleafnmg and tailorshop, bank and a post office willbe located along a "main street"of shops which may eventually beextended along a passage underMassachusetts Avenue to providean all-weather link between thewest and east campus. The under-pass would eliminate a busy pe-destrian crossing.

The upper floor, cantileveredabove the social aid commercialareas, will have 40,000 squarefeet of office space for a largenumber of student organizations,additional lounges, art rooms,dark rooms, facilities for musicpractice, and a publication center.

Basic ObjectivesA committee of students, facul-

ty, and administration members,headed by Robert J. Holden, as-sociate dean of student affairs,agreed on the following basic ob-jectives of the Center:

(1) It should centraize andmake more'available existing ac-tivities, and provide space for theformation of new ones;

(2) It should promote relaxationand informal student activities;

(3) It should incorporate facili-ties, such gas a grill room, whichwould naturally draw people to-gether;

BSO ConcertFrldS, Msdh 1, at 2:15: fSatur&,

Arch 2 2, at 8:30; Syniprooo Man,Erith Leinsdror- conductiog:l Petl: ,Rev, " Cle-iseal" Oymphony, Op. 25PrOkORCV, SyMny-0netI to, for

elO10 and on~strm, Op. 125, Sbio-ist-swmel MWest Prokaflev, Rrm-

phony No. 6, in BE-gat minor, op.

(4) It should make availablefacilities for cultural programsand various exhibitions.

Designed by Eduardo Catalano,professor of architecture, the 150,-000 square-foot structure will bethe second largest in -the SecondCentury Program. It is hoped thatthe necessary funds will be dona-ted by this spring.

Two student activities, the Lec-ture Series Committee and theMIT chapter of Alpha Phi Omeganational service fraternity, havealready -made donations to theCenter.

FOR SALE: Amateur mobile equip-ment in very good condition.

Palco 65A transmitter (50 watts)with modulator; PMR 7 receiver;Md-1070 11 volt AC 6&12 VDCpower supply. Call 547-2319 or(9) 565 evenings.

APARTMENT, 3 blocks from MIT,two bedrooms, living room, bath-

room, kitchen, and Pantry. Steamheated. Apply Mr. Byrne, Apt. 8F,351 Massachusetts Ave., Cam-bridge. Telephone 354-4185.

MIT undergraduates interested inparticipating in a bargaining ex-

periment that has reference to in-ternational politics should call Mr.Carlson at UN 8-7600, Ext. 470.The experiment takes about twolhours and participants can expectto earn a minimum of $5 dependingon their skill. MIT ext. 83-470.

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Center Will Cost $4.6 Millions ATTENTION1963 Clantdiddses

forBachelors & Masters Degrees

in ElectronicsWednesday, March 6...RADIATION INCORPORATED will have a representativeon campus to interview candidates who are interested -ina challenging opportunity in the Electronic Research andDevelopment field.,RADIATIONS INCORPORATED has a reputation as aleader in Telemetry, High Speed Data Processing, DataLink.Systems, Radar. RF Systems, and Automatic Track;ingSystems. Our state-of-the-art research and developmentprograms combined with the climate and conditions ofsunny Florida provide ideal surroundings in which to gainthat experience necessary for todays electronics engineers.Continuing contributions by Radiation to such advancedR & D programs as Gemini, Apollo, Saturn, Titan III,Minuteman; Dyna Soar, Nimbus, OAO, Telstar, and manyothers have led to increased needs and unlimited oppor-tunities for outstanding engineering graduates.For interview appointments and further information con-tact your Student Placement Office, or send resume' to:

R. R. RhodesRadiation IncorporatedMelbourne, Florida

R~~q~rAr Ldm9

An Eq Cual? f=O t COEmpA Tloye

An Equal Opportunity Employer

W~~EZfA ]EjT ET OX I TU IP?

New YorkAn unusual one-yearcollege program

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FALCON ISNEW KiNG OF THE MOUNTAINS,,.IN TOUGHEST 2,500'MII.E MO.NTE CARLO RAlLYE~z

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Flon notonlypaco's firost aond-e-osescondinise..."Yucolass,'t deeate bettery caroofrdes of totass prornc

the brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg,~ '~......... se'.

every sean in-dthe dramatic treelpotf heliminadio

most rugged winter Rallye in Sports illustrated's.......

this and Ford's other total performance accore- .":..:-:plishments from your Ford Dealer.

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"LACETS" is French for zigzags like these. BEST OF ALL "TOURING" CATEGORY CARS in the three-lap_ ~ ~ -ii~~~ w __It means"bootlaces", but to Rallye drivers Monaco circuit was the Falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert Bo

_ i~ :,- __ ~~~~it means an ultimate test of steering, Ljungfeldt. It was surpassed by only three cars, all of them two-stability, brakes and, above all, durability. seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category.

_Americas liveliest, n nFOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OFDEPENDABLE PRODUCTS

STORMING ALONG IN THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon most carefree cars!plunges into the third night behind the special lights thatlet a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice. MOTOR COMPANYpenetrate fog. FALCON ·FAIRLANE . FORD . rTHUNDERBIRD

IF XT'S FORD-BUILT, IT'S BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE...TOTAL PERFORMANCE!

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Nr OrPCAL CO.Abe Wise, Lic;eed Optician

31 Mass. Ave. COplcy 7.1S71Special prices to M IT communityNeares, Optical House to M.I.T.

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Cleaniwng - PressingRepairing Laundry

Qurick ServaticeCharlie The Tech Tailor

71 Amhret St., CambridgeEL 4-208B.. I - --I~~~~. r ---- IMN

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AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROWIN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL

WORKING ENVIRONMENT

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPHYSICISTS

MATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof the MITRE Corporation

will be conducting interviewson campus

February 27, 1962

MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili-tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.Typical systems include Nuclear Detection and ReportingSystems, North American Air Defense Combat OperationsCenter, and Back Up Interceptor Center. MITRE is alsoexperimenting with techniques for future air traffic con-trol systems.

For the young systems engineer there is no more rewardingwork. You associate with the top men in your field. Youwork in an atmosphere that allows you to extend yourcapabilities professionally adfd academically.

At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour-aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systemsdesigners learn to work from an increasingly broad base.

You may work in such diverse areas as informationtheory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn-thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo-nents. At the highest levels, you may have to considerpolitical, economic and social factors... as well as theavailable and predictable technology.

Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplineselectronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located inpleasant, suburban Boston. If an interview will be incon-venient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to VicePresident'- Technical Operations, The MITRE Corpora-tion, Box 208, Dept.MTT% Bedford, Mass.

MITRE, an independent nonprofit corporation, workingwith - not in competition with - industry, serves as tech-nical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems Division,and is- chartered to work for such other. Governmentagencies as the Federal Aviation Agency.

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEWTHROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.

THE_

M ITRE

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nan Chaplain at the Universityof California at Berkeley,preached missions in Utah, andjoined the staff of the CatholicWorld, a publication of the Paul-ist Fathers.

In 1949 he was assigned toRome as liaison between the Vati-can and America news media forthe Central Committee for theHoly Year.

Since becoming chaplain at theInstitute he had been made Di-rector of the Newman Federationof the Archdiocese of Boston andpastor of St. Ann's paris.

Memorial services will be heldFriday, March 8 in he BushRoom from 12 to 1 p.m. Titled"A Tribute to Edward Nugent,CSP," the service will be spon-sored by the MT religious counselors.

All interested members of theMIT community are invited.

c. Father J. Edward Nugent,Newman Club chaplain and ad-visor to the Tech Catholic Club,died of a heart attack Jan. 23 at

m the age of 48.He had been

- with the Insti-tute since 1950.

c' He also served> as chaplain of

the NewmanC lubs at Har-

E varid LawLU School, Gar-

land Junior> Co ege and< Welesley. tn Father Nugent was born in EastLUz Orange, New Jersey, Feb. 25,a 1914. After earning his degree at5 Villava University he joined

the Paulist Fathers. Francis Car-dinal' Spellman ordained him aPaulist priest on May 30, 1942.

Father Nugent served as New-OrL

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Memorial Set For Nugein Badl Sects OffisersGlenn S. Oreteine '64 was elec-

ted president of the MIT ConcertBand at rehearsal February 11.

Other officers elected wereRalph Earle '64; concert mana-ger; Axel Reymond '65, assistantoncert manager; Roy I4mack'63, persormel manager; MartinLandey '64, librarian; and DavidVanderwerf '66, prsoperties man-ager. Orenstein has served asproperties manager for the past

year.

w ~LUCKlY !Lowcost SNAV Life Insur.ance is availlh OLY to peoqle wholive or work in ciahusetts. It'syour privilege to oply r it for anymember of your f mily fro 15 aysto age 70 - in amounts fom _1Oup. Wide choice of polcieso straightlife, endowment, limited pt, mort.gage cancellation, D-5' (Special Djivi.dend Option 5) and our famous termprotection, all low, low cost. Ask forfree folder giving rates and benefits.

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TEICH SHOW `63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March I, i, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

Aet~ots~orefi-o~I- . ~q~po gI

get( Los Mo (re froml Id!r__mmmm-,~ eI

_ _ s I r - r 9 rse 888

I -- pll COMPASS Preview:

II II .·-·qP-l . * I

The COMPASS Seminar seriesthis term will focus an an inves-tigation of planetary atmos-pheres.

"COMPASS" is an acronym forCommittee on Planetary andSpace Science, an irnterdepart-mental group of researchers stu-dying the solar system and ex-temrnal influences on it. Amorngthe specialized fields included aregeophysics, astronomy, radio as-tronomy, and the study of cos-mic rays.

Lectures in the series takeplace each Tuesday at 4:00 p.m.

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SeriesKlaus Liepmann , director of conhucmusic at MIT, will discuss chor- on itsal music and his work with stu-dent musicians in an interview peon WXHR, at 8:00 tonight co~m

The broadcast will include re- audiewcordings of Handel's "Organ Glue lin, Cocerto," Randall Thompson's Americ"Testament of Freedom," and music.parts of Haydn's "Theresa Mass" Theconducted by Prof. Liepmanm. the I

During the summer, Liepmanm Liepme

cted the MIT Choral Societythird concert taur of Eu-

In rthe interview, he willent on he responses ofces in Paris, London, Ber-logne, and Bonn, to youngcans s r.grg American

first full-time member ofnstiute's music faculty,ann joined the staff in 1947.

in Room 1-190. In addition to theregular lectures on the planetaryatmospheres, the group hopes toinvite prominent visitors to de-liver lectures.

Prof. Yale Mintz of the Depart-mernt of Meteorology at UCLAwill speak at the March 5 meet-ing on 'Cirfculation of Plane-tary Atmospheres." Prof. BengtStrorngrem of the Institute forAdvanced Study at Princeton, whowill be a visiting profesor atMIT during late sprirg, will pre-sent several lectures in the fieldof astrophysics.

Lobdell Memorial ServiceTo Be in Chapel Tomorrow

A memorial service for the lateHarold E. Lobdell, who died inJanuary, will be held in the Cha-pel tomorrow at 4 p.m.

A member of the class of 1917,Mr. Lobdell retired as executivevice president of the Alumni As-sociation last June, after havingserved the Institute in variousposts for 42 years.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPHYSICISTS

NORDEN DIVISIONUnited Aircraft Corporation

will interview onMarch 8, 1963

Career positions ini research, Devel-opment, Design and Manufactur-ing in areas such as:

Fire Control SystemsRadar SystemsData Processing EquipmentInertial Guidance SystemsTelevision SystemsAircraft InstrumentationNavigation SystemsPrecision ComponentsSolid State Devices

Arrange an interview through yourPlacement Officer, or write to Mr.James E. Fitzgerald,

UnitedAircraftNorden ..........

Norwalk, ConnecticutAn Equal Opportlunity Employer

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O if you would prefer the environment-and the op- reentry communications blackout problem for futureaerospace systems; or to

· protect high speed vehicles against destructive rain-drop erosion damage by the use of sophisticatedaerodynamic techniques; or to

· develop seeker-tracker systems for new missiles orfor satellite rendezvous; or To

· develop photographic or electronic reconnaissancetechniques that can penetrate the excited sheathsurrounding high speed vehicles; or to

· develop and apply third generation lasers for manyof these purposes;

porfunlfies for individual recognition and initiative-thaf exist in the smaller company

· if you are interested in sharing in the rewards thatwill come to those who contribute fo its growth;

· if you are interested in remaining in the educationaland research atmosphere of Cambridge-and incontinuing to fake courses under company sponsor-ship;If you would like to use your knowledge of gasdy-namics, physics and electronics to help solve the

We invite you to tilk with our represenstaives; at the Placement Office on Friday, March 1, 1963; or if you prefer to call for anappointment to visit MITHRAS (Telephone KI 7.0150)

.4 number of opportunities are open for Aesronatial Engineers, E lectronie Engineers Solid State or Chemical Phyiieits, and InorganicChemists.

An Equal Opportunity Employer U. S. Citizenship Required

Liepmann To Discuss Music Over WXHRTECH SHOW '63

'SINS ANDNEEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

Tickets on Sale in Building 10

Views Atmospheres

TEC:H SHOW '63

'SINS ANDN EEDLES'

February 28,March 1, 2, 8, 9

0 of Cam bridgeMITHRAS was established in 1961 to undertake research and development in the interrelated areas of applied high-speed aerothermodynamics; electromagnetic guidance, detection, and communications; and solid state physics.

MITHRAS was founded by engineers from MIT-it is fechnically oriented and technically directed

dllTWRAS, /nc.380 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, IgeMassachusetts

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ward. Tech built up a quick lead. competitor, however, and the TechBy Mike Newhousein the Wentwort game, and keptit all the way. Jack Mazola wasMIT's high scorer, netting 15points. Harvard proved a lfugher

lost by a decisive 7146 margin.Mazola was again high man forMIT withf 17 points.

The tainen defeated TuftsTuesday 52-37. Doug McQueen,won i -20 yard free style in arecord-rweaking 2:12.2 Saturday,the team jou-meyed to Spri]gfieldto meet one of the most powerfultank teams in New England. MITlost 63-32 in a meet that sawSpringfield's frosh break five erist-ing school Tecords. -

New 'HampsiTe met the hnarri-ers in rthe cage Sawrday, andNIT emerged victorious by a 61-43 score. Sumner Brown took firstsin both the mie and 1000 yardevents, and Joe 'Rffe won boththe shotput and the 35 lb. weightdrow. Wednesiay the Techmenwere edged by Andover 6044.Brown again took firsts in the mileand 1000 yard run, and Dave Lan-pert won the 45 yd. low and highhurdles.

The wrestlers made the longtrek to New Hampshire this week-end to meet Dartmouth on theirhome floor. IThe Dartlnoutth squad,ineluding two New England charnm-pions and a Oonnecticut statechamp took the match 25-3 asCip Htfitgren beat his man 7-0for Tech's oniy win.

The kcsmmn cagers edgedWetwordt Institute 79-70 on thehome court Tuesday, bt lost Sat-urday to the reshnen from Har-

o'o_ 'HAT'S

NEWVIN THE MARCHATI_,A/WT[ ?

c, Evelyn Waugh reminisces about his_ younger days in "Father and Son"

C, Oscar Handfln: A critical look at neu-< tralism, its development and the disas-DrW trous form it has now takencouJ Saul Bellow writing on "The Writer asu_ Moralist"

> James R. Killlan, Jr.: On the impact< of federal research spending on privateV) industry and on our economyLIZ ALSO0l Special Supplement on Children:3Some fascinating views of children by

Dr. Robert Coles, Jim Brosnan, WaltKelly, Ogden Nash and others. A._

By Bob FexThe fencers dropped another

close decision Saturday, 14-13 atthe hands of Stevens. Institute ofTechnology. The match was tiedat 12-12 after the third-rnmd foiland sabre boit, but Stevens ral-lied to take the next two epeebouts and win the match.

The epee section of the fencingteam lost 6-3, brealing a winning

streak it had built up over thelast three games. Dave Snoaw '63,won 2 and lost 1; Steve Miller,'63, won 1 and lost 2; and DaveJuncker, '63, lost 3 bouts.

The foil score was 5 to 4, infavor of MIT breaking a losingstreak extending back over 6games. MIT's Ralph Zimmerman,'64, and Barry Rosof, '63, eachbeat Stevens' SooHoo, and Bert-ele; each lost to Stevens' Faste.

The sabre soore was 5 to 4 forACIT, on the strength of two vic-tories each by Al Weiz '63, andArt Best '64. Steve Reznek '63,took tle other bout for the team.

ART will host the 47th annualNew England Invitational Tor-ney at Dupont next Saturday.Teams from Trinity, Brandeis,Harvard, and Bradford-Durfeeare, entered. Fencing will beginat 10:00 a.m. and continue to 4:00p.m. with competition in all threeweapons being conducted sirnul-taneously.

Every month theIAtlantic provides a

platform for many ofuJ the world's most ar-- ticulate and creativeLuJ men and women. TheI result is always enter-

taining and informa-tive,often brilliant,oc-casionally profound.More and more, theAtlantic is finding itsway into the hands ofdiscerning readers.Get your copy today.

I

The MIT valsity squash teamwas defeated by a strong Am-herst squad 'at home Wednesdayevening, but came back Saturdayto top WeSleyan.

The Amhrt match saw sev-eral close individual matches.Outsanding play by number 3man Ted Cruise '64 brought aboutthe only Tech victory scored inthe 8-1 loss.

Clutch Play Downs Wesleyan.Mhe racquetmen journeyed to

Middletown, Conn. Saturday to-face Wesleyan University, and

took their first away-from-homevidtory of the season in a close5-4 decision. Clutch victories byBdb Blum'berg '64 and Ken Fried-man '63 in the last two matchesof the day gave the vtarsity thewiming margin. The remanngthree victories were provided byCruise, Don Wlrd '65 and JonGruber '64. Capt. Matt Lind '64,lost a close matcdh 3-2 in his num-ber 1 position. Wayne Wilmer '65posted a victory in the number10 spot.

Nothing rasher for your hair than grease. Let Vitaliswith V-7 keep your hair neat all day without grease.Naturaly. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalise withV-7e fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps yourhair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today. You'll like it!

GLORIA

Sunday, March 3Kresge Auditorium

3:00 P.M.Admission $1:00

Performances of "Sins and Needles"will be given Feb. 28 and March I,2, 8, 9 at 8:30 P.M. in Kresge Audi-ftorium.

Reservations can be made by call-ing UN 4-6900, ext. 2910.O

SEE YOU THERE!

In store for you is an evening of chi-canery and musical fun in an atmos-phere of doctors and dilemmas. As

'63 was ru-mored to have said, "The shennanri-gans in 'Sins and Needles' wouldmake Rorence Nightingale turn overin her grave."

Paradise Cafe, PDT,Chinese Students WinIM Volleyball GamesThe ntramural Volleyba-l teams

played a full schedule a!st weekwith games in all leagues. In ma.or ,league action, the ChineseStudents defeated Lambda Chi Al.pha, Club Meditemnee beat Bur.ton lFine FifEth, Grad Marragementforfeited to Alpha Tau Omega,and Paradise Cafe won over Bur.ton Conner 2nd.

Baker A, PDT, ESL WinBaker A downed Buron B, Ph

Delta Theta overcame Grad HouseB, and ESL edged Chi Phi in aclose contest in Tuesdmy night-games. In be minor leagues,`Theita Delta Chi topped Burton'Fine 'ifth 'B, Delta Tau Delta-rolled past Senior House 23, andPhi Sigma Kappa took measure of Phi )elt B. Delta Kappa Epsilon ifought back to beat Sigma AlphaMu, NRSA forfeited to Alpha Eplton Pi, and Btfton Second downedWalker Staff. CAi Phi B squeakedby Phi Kappa Sigma, Grad HouseDining tromnced Burton (onner2nd, and Senior Hoset C won overStudent House.

Club Medih-annee just man iaged to defeat the Chinese stud. erlts, Wednesday night wh .'e $igrma Phi' Epsilon won hauily overthe amnlbda Chis.

The nrst five teams in the nm. [jor leagues and the first two ir r,the minor league standings wMcorpete in te~ finals, which wivvtake place March 12 throughMarch 17.

CG DownsfPistolmenThe AUT pistol team lost a[

home match to the U.S. Coast.Guard Academy, 1329-1246, Sat.Kurday. The high five 'for MrrIwere Bill McFarland, "3, BobVogler, '65, R. B. Melton, '64,Dave.POOt, '65, and Steve Schmel.zer, '65. The team's next matchLwill be at Brown University onBSaturday, March 2. ;

Wentworth 78-70

Fencers Edged By Stevens Rally

Racquetmen Overcome Wesleyan

The M.A.T. Musical' elubs Present

THE SMITH COLLEGE CHOIRand

THE M.i.T. GLEE CLUBperforming

BACH: CANTATA No. 4"Christ Lag in Todesbanden"

Vita I-~

POULENC:

NEEDLESical MuicaomeDliabolical Musical C:omedySINS

Tesh Show '63AND

M IT'sThurs., Fri, Scat., Feb. 28, Mar. 1, 2 -- Fri., Sat., Mar. 8, 9; 8:30 P.M. at Kresge

Tickets NOW ON SALE in Bldg. 10 Lobby or call UN 4.6900, ext. 2910ATT ENTION

YOU SAINTS ANDiSINNERS:Tech Show '63 presenfs-"Sins andNeedles," this year's student musi-cal comedy. The show, as usual, willbe put on and created by MIT mem-bers, assisted ably by many charm-ing damsels from the surroundinggirls' schools.

producer Mike Platft,

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HELP WANTED

Counselors - over 20Maine Boys Camp

Camping Skins, At Design, Fencing,Radio, sand Jazz Piano, tand Sports,Astroomny, brew, Sailing.

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IaketbaflrIT 88-WPI 82

MIT 90--Coast Guard 66ir IT (F) 7--Wentworh IF)

Harvard (F) 71-MIT (F) 46Fencing

Swhumbgo2hgMIT 62--Tufts 33Springfield 60--HMIT 35MIT (F) 52 Tufts (F) 37Springfield (F) 63-MIT (F) 32

Indooar TrOackMIT 76--Brandeis 37MIT 66--New Hampshire 47MIT (F) 61-New Hampshire (F)

43Andover 60-MIT (F) 44

WrestlingMIT 14-Dartmouth 14Dartmouth (F) 25-MIT (F) 3

7he vasity swH ners downedTu1s University 62-33 last weekwhile losing to Springfield College60-35.

Colbar T"akes DigSteve Colbumn ('63) scored a

first eagainst Springfield in theone-meter diving with 65.21point. Dick St. Peters ('65)placed second in the 200-yardfreestyle. Other second placeswere taken ,by Wayne Matson'64 in the 60-yard freestyle; BillBrody '65 in the 160-yard indi-vidual medley; and Ran Matlin'63, comiw up from behnd inthe 2Myard butt-ifly. Brody tooka third in the fly while Lou

By uar.lie 'EhtofThompson '63 placed third in thediving.

Second and thirds were made,respectively, by Sandy Blandard'65 and Bob Sundberg '65 in the100-yard freestyle; and FrankMechura '65 and Bob Geroch '64in the--200-yard -backstroke; St.Peters and Joe Sdrade '63 in the500-yard freestyle; and CharlesEinolf '63,and Cash Peacock '65in the 200-yard breaststroke.

Good ime Posted At TuftsAgainst Tufts in their last home

meet, the Teh Swimme ers turnedin some of their best times ofthe season. fhe medley relay ofMechura, Lainuren Sompayrac '63,Ron Matlin, and Baob Bachrach'64 placed well ahead of te Tuftsquartet for a first in 4:09.3. Inthe 200-yard freestyle St. Petersfinished far in front for a first in2:03.3 with Bob Grant '64 in aclose third. Matson and Schrade

took second and 0hird, respective-ly, in the 50-yard freestyle.

Brody Wins MedleyBrody topped his previous best

timune by three seconds, placingfirt in the 200-yard individualmedley in 2:19.7. Eric Jensen '64placed second in -the event. An-other one-t victory was takenin 4he one-meter diving with Col-burn winning with 69.38 pointsand Thomp son second. In the 2X0-yard butterfly, Marlin ,oght histime down an amazing twelveseconds, winning in 2:28.1 Blan-chard moved ahead in he 100-yard freestyle to win in 54.4 withMatson placing second. Gerochkept up a good pace in thfe 200yard-backstroke to place second.In the 500-yard freestyle Jensenpulled strong to win in 6:03.4 forhis best time. Peacock staertd the200-yard breaststroke at a fastpace and finished stxngly to earna first in 2:40.0, his best time bysix seenes. Teammate MikeHuke '65 also posted his besttime, placing a close second inthis event.

Matmen Tie DartmouthRecord Now 9-3-!

The matmen tied Dartmouth14-14 this weekend in an awaymatch at Hanover. The team rec-ordl now stands at 9 wins, threelosses, and one tie.

MIT lost the first three matchesin the 123, 130, and 137 lb. classes.At 147 lbs., Terry hoatwin '64,pinned Bemberis of Dartmouth in4:32 of the second round. TaonGerrity '63 (157) beat Reilly, 6-0,and Mike Williams '63 (167)edged Traveit, 3-0. Bob Wells '65(177) lost a close match toMoore, 6-5. In the unlimited class,Kirn Sloat '64 beat Bateman, 5-3.

70

Stevens 14-MIT 13Pistol

Coast Guard 1329-MIT 1i246Hbockrey

Brooks 12-MIT (F) 5Squash

Amherst 8--MIT IMIT 5--Wesleyan 4

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as; wbwsr eeBp u lirXUqU_fg (Authro of I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many

Loes of Dobie Gillis", etc.)-a I -~~- _ - I _

GLAD RAGSThe hounds of spring are on winter's traces. Soon buds thecrocus soon trills the giant condor, soon come the new springfashions to adorn our lissome limbs.

And what will the American college student wear this spring?Gather round, you rascals, and light a Marlboro Cigarette andenjoy that fine mellow tobacco, that pure white filter, andpossess your souls in sweet content, and listen.

As everyone knows, campus fashions have always been casual.This spring, however, they have gone beyond being merelycasual: they have become makeshift.

The object is to look madly improvised, gaily spur-of-the-moment! For example, why don't you girls try wearing apeasant skirt with a dinner jacket? Or matador pants with abridal veil? Or Bermuda shorts with bronze breastplates? Berakish! Be impromptu! Be devil-take-the-hindmost!

And, men, you be the same. Try an opera cape with sweatpants. Or a letter-sweater with kilts. Or a strait jacket withhip boots. Be bold! Be daring! Be a tourist attraction!

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'B1in~Lh~7~fKMIzdkskBut all is not innovation in college fashions this spring. In

fact, one of the highlights of the season turns time backward inits flight. I refer, of course, to the comeback of the powderedwig.

This charming accoutrement, too long neglected, has alreadycaught on with in undergrads everywhere. On hundreds ofcampuses the bossa nova is giving way to the minuet, andpatriotic undergraduates are dumping British tea into thenearest harbor. This, as you may imagine, does not sit well withKing George III who, according to reliable reports, has beenstamping his foot and uttering curses not fit to reproduce inthis family newspaper. For that matter, a lot of our own peopleare steamed up too, and there has even been some talk about theAmerican colonies declaring their independence of England.But I hardly think it will come to that. r mean, how can webreak with the mother country when we are dependent on herfor so many things-linsey-woolsey, Mini6 balls, taper snuffers,and like that? She, on the other hand, relies on us for turkeys,Marlboro Cigarettes, and Route 66. So I say, if Molly Pitcherand those other Radcliffe hotheads will calm down, and ifgentlemen will cry "Peace! Peace!" we may yet find anamicable solution to our differences. But let not our Britishcousins mistake this willingness to negotiate for weakness. Iffight we must, then fight we will! Paul Revere is saddled up,the rude bridge arches the flood, and the ROTC is armed!

But I digress. We were smoking Marlboro Cigarettes--O,splendid cigarette! 0, good golden tobaccos! 0, pristine purewhite filter! O, fresh! 0, tasty! 0, soft pack! 0, flip top box!0, get some!-we were, I say, smoking Marlboros and talkingabout spring fashions.

Let us turn now to the season's most striking new feature-pneumatic underdrawers. These inflatable garments make everychair an easy chair. Think how.welcome they will be when yousit through a long lecture! They are not, however, withoutcertain dangers. Last week,. for example, Rimbaud Sigafoos, asophomore at the University of Pittsburgh, fell out of a 96thstory window in the-Tower of Learning. Thanks to his pneu-matic underdrawers, he suffered no injury when he struck thesidewalk, but the poor fellow is still bouncing-his seventhconsecutive day-and it is feared that he will starve to death.

© 1963 Max Shulmanc$ * *

Fashions come, fashions go, but year after year MarlboroCigarettes, sponsors of this column, bring you the tastiesttobaccos and a pure white filter too. Try Marlboro soon.

They Mermen Outswimn Tufts, Bow To Springfield

I h _BU-ngllQ with

Monday, March 4than UnderwoodRepresentativewill be on campusto talk withgraduate studentsinterested ina career withthis Corporation.For an interviewappointment,contact thePlacementDirector.

_ ' . . . . ._By J. M. BlewTech's red-hot basketball team

extended its urbeaten streak to6 games with wins over Worcester Tedh and Coast Guard lastweek: Tuesday night fthe Beaves

.: - ;_~~ soored a brilliant caomne-from-be-hind victory, takh'g an 8882 de-

: ~~ el~~cision at Worcester. Thursdaynigt in their final Rockwell Cageappearance -is season, the En-gineers raced to a 906 win overthe CEoast Guard Academy.

_ r haad~Tech's record is now 13-7 over-.f / all with games remaining at

Tufts tonight and at Trinit Sat-urday,The Beavers '.boast a 10-5mark versus American small-col-

=8f} IT t ]lege opposition and a win streakof 9 in a row. The losses, all suf-

/R U 1fered before Chaistnms, were toTrinity and Union in overtime, toBrandeis 27-25, to Wesleyan by 6,and Norteastern by 10.

Tech Leads WPI At HalfWorcester Tech, previous can-

querors of Springfield, were noF ~A~~ i ;easy victim before their home

crowd. WPI played inspired ball,_ ,- scoring the second highest point

total against ,MIT this year. TheBeavers, led by hfie jump shootingof Bab Grady (9 points) and KentGroninger (10 points) jumped outto a 29-19 lead with 7:00 left inthe half. Here WPI made itsmove withfi the 6'7" center HankSchr9eder doing most of the dam-age. The Engineers saw theirlead dwindle to 37-33 at halftimrne.

MIT mainained about a 6 pointlead for 10 minutes of the secondhalf as Bill Eagleson tdrew in 11of his 27 ixs.t~ Tech's offenseBill Eagleson (50) goes for tap of his points. Tech's offense

against Coast Guard as Jack Mo- bogged down during the next 4aga~~~~~~inute Costrth howevrd andakofar awaits rebound. Tech romped minute stretch, however, a90-66. -Photo by Joe Baron Wrcester took a 61-59 lead with

60-66 0-Bhon. Deck .1*.::

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8:00 to play. After a bucket by Guard quintet. The issue was inGroninger, WPI ran off 6 straight doubt early as rebounder Jackpoints to take a 67-61 lead with. Moter collected 3 quick fouls.6:30 remainir. Baskets by Frank However, Mater sced 15 pointsYin and Grninger, and 2 free in as mnany minutes, and the al-throws by Eagleson tied the score ternates Dof Alusic (11 points)at 67 with 5:20 remaining, but and George McQuilken (8 points)Worcester rallied for a 71-67 ad- played very well.vantage cf, the 5 minute mark. Gronlnger Tallies 20Tech Comes Back On 21 pt. Spurt Kent Gran ter played another

After a time out, Tech went great game as e tallied 20 pointsoff on a tremendous 21 point sor- and passed of for 10 more field'g binge. Co-captain Kent Gron- goals. Groninger passed to Frankinger, playing the finest ball of Yin for two rnt baskets, givingins career scored 13 poimts in the Tech a 30 pamnt lead midway

run. Fast breaking .brilliantly throug the second half. Tech hadwith Grady and Yin, Groninger 83 points with 5 minutes to goconverted 3 beautiful drives and and could ihve gone over thewas fouled 3 times. When the century mark. Holding down thebreak failed, he calmly flipped score, Jack Barry substitutedin the soft jump shots. With WPI freely in the last few minutes.trying desperately to stop Gron- Grady Scores 13, Paarz 10inger, things opened up inside for Grady and Paarz recorded 13Bill Eaglesonm The tallest Tech- and 10 points respectively. Billman dropped 2 short jumpers and Eagleson played only half thethe last of his 15 consecutive foul game but managed to score 7 andshots and contrlled the defensive collect 15 rebonds. Graduatingboards during te winning spurt. o-ocaptaim Paaz and Groninger

Groninger remxlted his career played their ugual fine ball andhigh with 32 points, and Eagleson received great ovations as theyhad 27, for MIT; Schroeder had 18 were replaced in the sacd 'half.and guard Dick Kierstead 21 for Tech rolled up its first 90 pointWIPI. game in years and its ftrd con-

1200 See Coast G; uard Gam e secutive high-scoring game. ThisA tremendous crowd, estimated is Tech's highest seoring team

at 1200, filled the Cage as Tech ever, with an average of 68.5 ppg.closed 'out its horne schedule. The defense has allowed 60.8 ppg.They- were treated to a show as 4 men have averaged in doublethe "new look" Tech offense figures, as Eagleson has hit 346srowed under a strong Coast points for 17.3 ppg. Moter has

scored 215in 19 games fr 11.3ppg; Grady has 216 for 10.8 ppg;Groninger bas 213 for 10.6 ppg;and laz has 188 for 9.4 ppg. Tonight's Tufts gane should be aclose contesL A 20 minute driverepresents the last eance to seethe home forces this year.

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Today, February 27Basketball (V)-Tufts, Away,

8:15 P.M.

Basketball {F)-Tufts, Away,6:30 P.M.

Hockey (V)-Amherst, Home,7:00 P.M.

Swimming (V)-Brown, Away,8:15 P.M.

Swimming (F)-Brown, Away,7:00 P.M.

Wrestling (V)-Brandeis (J.V.),Home, 4:00 P.M.

Thursday. Febmery 28Basketball (V)-Harvard (J.V.),

Home, 6:30 P.M.

Fridsay, March 1Squash (V)--N.I.S.R.A. at West

Point

Saturday, March 2Basketball (V)-Trinity, Away,

8: 5 P.M.

Basketball (F)-Trinity, Away,6:30 P.M.

Pistol-Brown, Away

Squash (V)-N.I.S.R.A. at WestPoint

Track, Indoor (V & F)-Bowdoin,Away, 1:00 P.M.

Wrestling (V)-W.P.I., Away,2:30 P.M.

Wrestl;ng (F)-W.P.I., Away

Tennis Moefing SetThere will be a tennis meeting

for all varsity and freshan can-didates Monday, March 4, 1963in Dupont Athletic Center.

Seniors Win 3Senior House came back to de-

feat Sigma Chi 3-0, Lambda ChiAlpha 3-1, and NRSA 4-1 to be-come a dark horse for the clamnp-ionship in the losers bracket.Graduate house, afiter a beatingat the hands of Theta Chi 4-1,came back to crush Delta Psi 16-0for a chance to meet Senior Housein a bid for the finals.

Fimas Set For Mar. 1The Fijis will meet the top

team from the losers bracket inthe finais, Friday Mar. 1, at 8:00.Should Pbi Gamma Delta be uFset, another game will be played

Senior House attackers push puck toward goal in Thursday's IM hockeycontest against Graduate House. -Photo by Joe Baron

to complete the double elimina-tion playoffs on Sunday March 3,at 5:30.

All-Stars To Meet FroshThere will be an IM All-Star

vs Freshman team game onWednesday March 6th at 8:00.

Outstanding players from intra-mural hockey will be picked bythe referees and will meet thefreshmen in a continuation of anold rivalry last seen in 1960. TheIntiamnm-al Al-stars opped thefreshmnen in that contest.

Rtenydmig GamaesMan, Feb. 25, 9:15-Grad rose vs.

Senior ,oumseTues., Feb. 27, 8:00--TihetL ctd vs.

wamer of abve gameFri., Ma.. 1, 8:0--0- Ganmm Delta

vs. winner 2nd game8an., .ar. 3, 5:30--F/al playoff

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Consistent strength inm a1 events edged out of first place and as Ronen won first and Rein- New Hiampshire's pace setter forgave the MIT trackmen wins over teammates Flink and Ai Terva- hardt placed third inm the shot the 'win in the 600 yd run. God-both Brndeis (76-37) and New Ion '65 tied for third. Tervalon put. LukiS arld Morash finashed dard spninted the last lap of theHampshre (6647) last week. 'Ie and Dorschner came back to second and third ,respectively in 1000 yd run Ito win in 2:25.7. God-Elrginrs have won iOur stligt place first and second aln the low the pole vault. dard also took second i the

ad a unbeaten i n 1963. hurdles. ink, Tervalon Win in Hlurdles mile, wid' Dick Mc~llin in theTeo Wins in Field Eve nts pCrarrier Sets New Record In the low hurdles, Flink third spot Sigwa~t placed thirde field events provide d thee Dave Carier leaped 21 feet, 6/2 equaled the Cage record with a in the two mile run. The relayextra push to give the Engineers Lnches in Saturday's meet with time of 5.5 seconds as Tervalon team of Mike Parker '65, Johna win over Brandeis in Wednes- New Hampshire to set a new took second. Tervalon followed Dressier '64, Al Zobrist '65, and

Rgday's e et. Dave Crricer '635 and school record in the broad jump. by Dorscdmer in second, won the Green won in 3:45.9.Rgert , chU s '63 took first and Carrier returned to take first in high hurdles. Flink and Rein- MIT meets Bowdoin Saturdayjum whil esp etively , in e broad the high jump and assure the hardt took first and second in the in Roclkwell Cage at 12:30 forjump while Carrier lter placed win for the EngSineers. Hawer 50 yd dash. Green, with a burst 'their last meet of the indoorsecond in #re K ish jump. Gary took ird in .te weight throw of speed at the finish, edged past track season.Liuds '64, Ken -Morsh '65, John

iShaner '64, and Mike ,Kem ehn- ' *-' 'ril / I'65 swept the Pole vault. Bill Resen 64 alt d Dhennist Reins-hardt : '65 placed first and secord in the '. .': -D-. F!~shot put, as the weight rmuw was : ! % won by Jim Kotanchik '64, asBill taper '64 and Dennis Rein- ;',: _'

hardt fim'shed second and third. -_Fnk Iles Record : ,~::,Mike Oliver '65 atn Chuck Sig- :i- .

wart '64 took the top two spots .....In the two milCe run. Captain Tom r Goddard '63 pl asced second in the . " ' ...mile, backed up by Dick McM.ilin i/f..A:'C5, wYio also -took second in the10W y gd run. F;orrest Green '63 finish~eed second in ~the 600 lyd run. ~rqJim Flink '64, supported by Rein-hardt in second place, won the '50 yd d in 5.5 seconas, tieing ~ the R~,ockwel, Cage record. The high hurdtles was a very close Al Tervalon (right) takes first in high hurdles against New Hampshire as Terry Dorschner (left) fin-race, as Terry Dorsdinwr '65 was ishes second. MIT won the meet 66-47. -- Photo by Joe Baron

men Smash Coast Guard For Season Peak

Fijis Defeat TX To Lead Ice TourneyBy BobPo Piton

Phi Gamma Delta defeatedTheta O 5-2 last Thursday to :i_-remain -the only undefeatedteam in the IM hockey playoffs. , .?. Norman Doff scored a hat trick 5 . ;~to lead the Fiji's over previously ;undefeated (7 games) 'leta Chi, . ...and now leads all playoff scorin gwith 18 points on 14 goals and 4 assists. During the regular season :, Dorf scored 20 points to lead allSworer'S.

Tech Trackmen Down Brandeis 76-37, NH 66-47