ang J ~~Two new dorms to be builtSchool of Managemen t _ eemu for XV graduaie students

By. BIll JudnickThe Schoo of Indust ial an-

agenent has been omal re-named the Alred P. Slan School

I

of Management, whose facilftieswill include the present Building52 and the Grover M. HerrmannBuilding for ocial scienes andmanagement rearch nw underconstuctdon.

Names of both the 'building andthe school were annrmounced Thurs-day at a luncheon meeting of theMrr Crporaibn. Messrs. Sloanand Hermamn were guests of hIon-.or at the banquet held at theFaculty Club.

Gifts revealed1Wr. Hermann, airnan of the

Bord Diredors o the MaTnMarietta Corporatik, hats donated$1.5 millian toward the contumc-

The number of atudents enrolled in the School of Architec-ture "slrank somewhat" in theschool year 1962-3, according tothe President's Report Issue1963. It is explained in 1he reportby a "rnadir in bit rates ocur-.rng about 1938-39, and the un-usual number of applicants whowere offered admnissd4 but whodid not enr."

This is in contrast to the Grad-uate Sdhools of Architecture atYale, Columbia, and the Uriver-sity of PenMsylvania, where suchenrollments have "sharply in-creased."

Underaduate enrollment inarchitecture dncreased, due to alarger4han-usual recruiting of theprevious year's freshmen, and toa "retention of students havingdifficulty in dompleting a satisfac-tory thesis."

Pietro Belluschi, Dean of theSchool of Architecture and CityPlanning, said liat "the facultyof .the School are conEident we

Samuelson comments onFederal Reserve Board:'Two cheers, not three'

By Al Green"I gave the Federal Reserve

Board two cheers, but not three,"said economist Paul Samuelson.

Speaking recently before theHouse Domestic Finance Commit-tee, the MIT professor declaredthat the Fed was adequate, "butnot even with our lucky combina-tion of personalities and events,has our economy been sparedsome cost attributable to lack ofunified monetary policy."

Four proposalsProfessor Samuelson stated his

belief that although the centralbank should not be swayed bychanging values, views, or fads,it must be responsive to the ex-tent that it is ready to give upfonrmer doctrines and dogma.

The recommendations made byDr. Sanmuelson were fourfold:(1) the 14-year terms of the Boardmembers are too long and shouldbe reduced to six staggered; (2)the Chairman of the Board ofGovernors should be appointed byeach new President; (3) the pres-ent Open-Market Committee ar-rangement should be reappraised;(4) in a conflict between the ex-ecutive and the Fed, the CentralBank must yield.

Earlier, Professor Samuelsonhad been asked by the LondonFinancial Times to write an anal-ysis on the American economicfuture. In an article on "TheAmerican Economy after theDeath of President Kennedy," hereiteraated his opinion that oureconomy will remain s t r o n gthrough 1964.

GNP riseHe reassured the British that

there will be no American reces-

(Please turn to Page 9)

tion of the new building to benamed in his honor.

Other support for the new build-ing includes: a $1 minflion giftfrom Alred P. Slcan Jr., Hono-rary Chdairnan of the Board atGeneral Mcib Co poratin; a $1milion research faidlibies grantfrom the Nadomal Sdience Foun-datbon; nd anonymous contribu-tions totaling $.5 million fomfriends and asociates Of Mr.Hermanm.

'Never finished'WelconAM Mr'. Hermann as a

"full-fledged partner" in aidingthe expansion plans of the school,Sloan said in his speech acceptingthe honor: -

"When I received the invitaiionon the part f Dr. Killian andhis asociates t e the irdsugges/tion to rename the School

can continue to grow in qualityand hversity of staff as well asin quality and mmber o studentsand to re/ain pre-mnence amogthe architecture and plamingschools of this country, providedwe are alert to the new demandsmade of our profession in manyfields."

as = .N. i iir _

of Industrial Management as the'Alfred P. Sloan School of Man-agement' I was quite overwhelm-ed. I am sill verwhemd....

"(Wit) te funds nr---y toprovide the additional shool fa-cilities at are now tnder way. . . the school has taken an im-potant step forward."

He concluded: "Be that as itmay, I hope we all recognize thatthe Alfred P. Sloan School ofManagemet is not finished. Itnever will be finished. It is onlyon its way.. Nthing is finished na world that is moving so rapid-ly forward-erhaps to its owndestction."

'Permaent recognition'Citing Mr. Sloan's role in the

development of the school andhis munificent contribuonms toquicken its growth, Predent Jul-ius A. Straton remnarked: -

"The naming of a major schoolof marnagemnent for Mr. Sloan isparticularly fitting. The SloanSchool of Management is a vitalpart of MWT, adding greatly tothe strength of the whole insti-tuition. Its facurty and graduateshave achieved international dis-tinction by their contribution tomanagement theory aad prac-tice."

Phfessor Howard W. Johon,

(Please tarn to Page 3)

Vol. 84, No. 5 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Mar. 11, 1964 Sc

In President's Report

Kispert lists achievementsBy David Vanderwerf

"At a time when the costs tothe student continue to rise," saysVice President of Academic Ad-ministration Malcolm G. Kispertin the 1963 President's Report,"the Institute's student aid pro-gram b e c o m e s an activity ofeven more critical importance."

The report, available to stu-dents at the Publications Office,Room 3-333, consolidates the an-nual reports of the academicdeans and the non-academic de-partments.

Student aid and undergraduatehousing, Kispert says, are the pri-mary fields to which much timeand effort will be devoted thisyear.

Listed as major accomplish-ments of last year in his depart-ment are the Married Students'Housing, McCormick Hall, the be-ginning of Student Center con-struction, the purchase of SanctaMaria Hospital, and the additionof $6 million for student aid as aresult of the Second CenturyFund.

Kenneth R. Wadleigh, Dean ofStudent Affairs, also mentions theStudent Center in his report. Com-menting on the activities to becontained in the Center, he says:"We do not plan a highly-directed

program for the Student Center. . . the contributions to campuslife made possible by this build-ing will depend in large part onstudent imagination and initia-tive."

Wadleigh also mentions theproblem of demand for the useof Kresge, noting that space allot-ments for some groups have suf-fered drastic curtailment.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Photo by Stephen Teicher

Newest architectural model of the Alfred P. Sloan Schoolcomplex, exhibited at Corporation meeting Friday, includes twonew towers planned to house married graduate students of theschool.

Dean Harrison reports.:

Teaching must be emphasizedBy Steve Porinoy

The problem of the growing dis-parity between teaching and re-search is emphasized by DeanHarrison in the President's Re-port. He reports that while re-search activity has increased 100-fold in the past 25 years, "form-al teaching activities in terms ofstudent involvement have aboutdoubled. The trend of these ratiosmight ,be expected, if continued,to lead to considerable unbal-ance."

Dean Harrison states that sincethe beginnings of .he School ofScience in 1932 it has been apolicy that a faculty membershould divide his time evenly be-tween research and teaching.According to the. dean, thismeans that a professor" could be.called upon for the equivalent ofapproximately six hours of lec-ture and recitation work perweek per term." However, heconmtinues, this policy has becomeincreasingly more difficult to aid-here to.

The source of this problem istwo- fold, as Dean Harrison ex-plains it. First, the very excel-lence of research "tends to pro-duce expansion of other activitiesat the expense of the more form-al aspects of academic instruc-tion." Second, large grants fornew activities tend to sap addi-tional funds from teaching fortheir support.

Solution obviousAccording to the dean, the solu-

tion of the problem is simplythat more attention must begiven to teaching activities. Henotes that some progress is al-ready 'being made. He points tothe activities of the ScienceTeaching Center, now directedby Prof: Zadharias, the faculty

Charles Miller to describe educational usesof computers during APO Technology Forum

Professor Charles L. Miller, Head of the Department of CivilEngineering, will speak on "Computers and Engineering" ithis corn-ing Monday. is lecturwe, which is a part of the Alpha Phi OmegaTechblogy Forumn, will take place in the Lititle ealhre of resgeat 4:00 p.m.

Prof. Miller will describe the recent advances in engineering andin engineeing education which have been made possble by 1heemployment of time-sharing and classroom omputers.

The use of computers in his department has been stimulated bythe Ford Postdbctoral Fellowship Program. In his annual repot,Prof. MViller comnmented: -

"No other single result of the Ford grant has proven to be sovaluable . . . to the total progm.... (The participants are) pro-viding an important stimulus for faculty and studernt alike. Thusthey are proving to be a very key element in our educational in-navations."

Committee on Curricula and theCommittee on Educational Policy.

Dean Harrison, in the report,also describes the exceptionalgrowth of the Schools of Sciencesince its conception. Twenty-fiveyears ago only 11.9 per, cent ofthe entering class chose majorsin 'the School of Science. How-ever, reports the dean, "in 1962 -63, 57.7 per cent of the imntiallyadmitted freshmen indicated oneof the scientific disciplines as afirst choice."

Growth in mathGrowth has been most extra-

ordinary in'mathematides. Enroll-ment in math subjects has grownfrom 1,453 in 1938 to 3,930 lastyear. In addition, this course isnow third in number of under-graduate majors, after physicsand electrical enineering.

This growth has brought addi-tional problems, Dean Harrisonreports. There is an acute lackof space in many areas. Teproblem in the Physics Depart-mernt is emphasized by the dean.The Compton Building is "nowcompletely filled by the activities

(Please turn to Page 9)

Pulitzer Prize winnerfo lecture in KresgeTuesday. March 17

Ralph McGill, Publisher of theAtlanta Consttition, will lecturein Kresge Auditorium at 8:15p.m., Tuesday, Marh 17. He wulspeak on "Anothe Kind of Fall-ot.",

McGill, a reporter and ediorfor thirty-five years, is primarilyinterested in national politics andinternational relaons. His travelsas a reporter have taken him toNazi German, and, in post-wartimes, bo the comxitnens Europe,Asia, and recently Africa.

McGill has been awarded a Pu-litzer Prize for outstandng Edi-toral Witng, the LauterbachAward for Distinguished Servicein the Feld of Civil i/bertieS, theMedallion of Valor from the go-emmerit of Israel, and the Adlan-tic's Non-Fiction Award for hisrecent book, "'The South and theSoulterner."

McGill is director af many or-ganizations, including two UmtedStates Govenmental Advisorycommittees.

Some of McGill's recent lec-tures include the Hogaite Lecture,DePauw University; the BlazerLedtue, Unversity of Kerntucky;the Pulitzer Memorial Addres,Columbia University; and theCooper Union Address on inc-oln's Anniversary.

School of ArchiectIure enrollmentdown slightly from previous year

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(Continued from Page 1)

Office ActivityAd. Wadleigh gives statistics on of-'o fice activity during the past year.

Of 6,551 visits to the professionalstaff from November to June, he

I comments, 72 per cent were stu-U dent visits, made by 1,631 indi-< vidual students. The majority,2 says Wadleigh, were visits initi-

.ated by students, only 16 per centwere at the request of the Dean's

c Office,Dean of Residence Frederick

z G. 'Fassett, Jr. notes that under-o graduate male residence at .Bex-¢ ley Hall had been begun as a tem-

porary 'solution to housing prob-lems. This move is "a palliative,rather than a true solution," hesays, because "the general physi-

I cl1 arrangement, size, and age"Lu of the building are such that.its

use should be discontinued astu soon as possible.

Ross H. Smith, Director ofAthletics, comments that thereare three major problems facinghis department. He lists them:

1. "It is imperative that no fur-ther encroachment be made onBriggs Field." The present ath-letic program requires all thearea currently wi thin BriggsField, and the demand is growing.

2. "Desirable athletic facilities"must be provided for the incras-ing number of coeds.

3. "A problem of broad impli-cationrs is the mounting encroach-ment of the class schedule uponthe' too few hours our studentsare able to devote to activitiesoutside the classroom." A reviewof this problem, he says, has beensubmitted to. the Dean of StudentAffairs.

Sixteen-Foot RopeAssociate Dean William Speer

relates improvements in counsel-ing. Referring to the "sink-or-swim" policy, he says: "Wesometimes assume that the Insti-tute does not approve of holdingstudents' hands ... the studentsthemselves rightly object to hand-holding. The Institute does believein self-reliance," but "does notbelieve in waiting for the bubblesto stop before seeing if a studentis drowning. The student in" diffi-culty fifteen feet from shore oughtto be tossed a sixteen-foot rope,not a fourteen-foot one . . . it isnot the Institute's policy to stunhim by aiming a life ring at hishead, or to drown him in thewaves of a rescue launch."

One hindrance to counseling, he i

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says, is that some faculty mem-bers feel that MiT "would be afar better institution to work inif it had no students at all . "This feeling, though it exists, israre, he states.

Financial AidRetiring. Director of Student

Aid T. P. Pitre notes that about50 per cent of the undergraduatebody received financial assistancelast year, with a total of almost$2.2 million disbursed. Studentearnings, he said, were almost$1 million in addition- to the otheraid.

The number of students apply-ing to MIT will probably increase,says Roland B. Greeley, Directorof Admissions, reversing a trendof the past several years. Trans-fer students, he says, remainedapproximately constant in num-ber, and this will probably con-tinue to be the case. Coed appli-

Joseph J. Snyder, Vice Presi-dent and Treasurer, itemizes in-creases in endowments and otherfunds during the year. These to-taled over $15 million. At theclose of the year, he said, in-vested funds and plant of theInstitute totaled $207 million, ascompared with $183 million at theend of the previous fiscal year.

MORE SUN

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For folders, Information orreservations, write lodge ofyour choice or Box 206 ogStowe Area Association,Inc., Stowe, Vermont.

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OPERATION CROSSROADS AFRICA,,.: ,prese nt

TI0H THE CHARLES RIVERRUSH VALLEY BOYSFRIDAY, MARCH 20, 8:00 P.M.

Kresge AuditoriumTickets on sale in Bldg. 10

-or call extension 2910-$1.75 each

cations rose 12 per cent, in spiteof the lack of publicity given tothe opening of McCormick Hall.

Professor Albert 0. Seeler,Head of the Medical Department,notes the addition of a consultantin social work to the medicalstaff. In addition, the first fullyear of coding diagnoses and re-cording them on cards was com-pleted. The latter means, he says,that "we should have in our files,in proper order, every singlediagnosis of each patient whocame to the Department."

Emotional AnguishThe number of psychiatric con-

sultations also increased lastyear, says Seeler, by about 185patients. The median number' ofundergraduate i n t e r v i e w s in-creased also, from 2.1 to 4.7. 'Dueto a policy change, he stated,this does not mean that there is"an increase in the emotionalanguish' of the MIT undergradu-ate."

This year has been for the li-braries one of planning for the fu-ture, according to Director of Li-braries William N. Locke. He dis-cusses recommendations of anad hoc committee on librariesfor future revision. The librariesalso have begun conversion to ,theLibrary of Congress -system ofclassification, he says.

Spring Weekend ticket sales and distributionto be discussed by living group social chairmen

Ticket sales for Spring Weekendwill begin March 23.

Last week, 1000 free invitationsfor the April 17-20 social weekendwere distributed.

There will be a Living GroupSocial chairman's meeting for

Spring Weekend this Friday at5:00 in 5-120 to discuss ticketpolicy and to ascertain the num.ber of tickets desired by livinggroups.

Entries for the Queen contestmay be turned in at this meeting.

Non-academic deans repor+ progress

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Aeronautics 'Libraryannounces hour changes'

An extension of hours for theAeronautics Library was an-nounced this week.

The library will now be openfrom 9 am to 10 pm on Mondays,Wednesdays and Thursdays, from9 am to 6- pm on Tuesdays andFridays, and from 9 am to 1 pmon Saturdays. The library will re-main closed on Sundays.

Me emSenf SChoo l renamed for Sloan;Student Directory omits arnnamf Bldg. expands research area!setinnn ai r;le' ckch lnCglaIlll Wm VIIlla I F1

Copies of the Student Dhiectoryfor the current spring term areavailable today in the Informa-ticn office.

The -- insertion sheet- showinggirls' schools telephone numberswill not be found in this edition.of the directory, since it is ex-pected that the largest part ofithis edition will be employed by

'the faculty and administration.

NEW LOCATION OF

Lorry's Boarer Shop545 Technology Square

(Opposife Garage in Back of Easf Campus)

"For that well groomed took,go to Larry's"

EL 4-6165 (I Hour Free Parking)

Kick up your heels in the new Adler Shape-Up cottonsock. Nothing gets it down. The indomitable Shape-Upleg stays up and up and up in plain white, white with tennisstripes, or solid colors. No matter how much you whoopit up. In the air, her Shapette, 6915, his Shape-Up, 85..

(Continued from Page 1)

Dean of the School, also paid,tribute to the "far-reaching con-tributions" Mr. Sloan has mnadeto management, deserving of"permanent recognition."

Dean Johnson noted that Mr.Sloan's career hais been closelycoupled with ;the emergence andorganizational evolution of thelarge industrial corporation as amajor force in modern economiclife.

(Ed.'s note: A summary of Mr.Sloan's recent autobiography, "MyYears With General Motors," willappear in our next issue.)

Hermann BuildingThe Hermanm Building will

make expanded Tesearch facilitiesfor the Department of Ecnawmicsand Social Science, the Center forIrfternational Studies, as well asthe Sloan School of Management,according wo Dr. Jamnes' R. Kil-lian Jr., Chairman of hfie Corpor-atIon.

ADLER 4 THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14, OHIO

Photo by Steohen Teicher

Admiring the architectural model of the SloanManagement complex are (left to right): PresidentStratton, Alfred P. Sloan Jr., Grover M. Hermann,James R. Killian Jr., and Dean Howard W. Johnson.

In the words of Dr. Killian, itwill enable the Institute "tostrengthen particularly the grow-ing inter-relationship between re-search in the physical sciencesand research in the social scien-cea and management.

Completion of the HermannBuilding is expedted in the fallof 1965. It will contan approxi-mately 90,600 square feet of

Campus Interviews March 23!ii!:i!!iii

Our engineers talk tohorses. And, this horse talks back!He's BlazeT!--the talking hobby horsewhose legs move realistically as he gal-lops, bucks and rears. Nobody had evermade such an animal before, so ourR&D people had to solve lots of inter-esting new problems in the process--like developing the linkage and springsthat make this bronc perform withequal enthusiasm whether his riderweighs 35 lbs. or 70, while simultane-ously licking stress and fatigue prob-lems similar in scope to those found inaircraft design.

It's stimulating work, Technically1challenging. Not only in R&D, but inmanufacturing and administration, too.And, most rewarding-in terms ofboth salary and satisfaction. Wheelspinning is kept to a minimum and asurprising number of the ideas ourpeople propose end up in production.Maybe because so many have been goodideas - that are reflected in productsselling at a rate demanding that wesubstantially increase our engineer-ing staff, again, to keep up with ourgrowth. This opens up some choicespots for men particularly interestedin finding ways to make things simpler,better and cheaper.

Consider the possibility of coming towork at our facilities near the LosAngeles International Airport and ofraising your family in one of thepleasant beach or valley communitiesnearby. To find out more, see our pro-fessional employment interviewer - oncampus - soon.

"BLAZE IS A TRADEMARK OF MATTEL, INC.

School ofJulius A.Chairman

space devoted largely to researchand library facilities.

Chief architect for the buildingwill be Professor Eduardo F. Ca-talano.

Hermann's careerMr. Hermanra hais been identi-

fied with several major US indus-trial enterprises hroughout hiscareer. A native of Calliccon,New York, he founded the Amer-ican Asphalt Paint Company in1913.

In 1940 the company name waschanged to the American-MariettaCompany in recogn'iltm of itsMarietta Paint and Color -Divi-sion in Ohio.

A merger in 1961 with the Mar-tin Company of Baltimore addedthe present Martin Aerosp-e Di-vsmin to the company, changingits name to the present MartinMarietta Corporation.

Under Mr. Hermann's direction,the company has diversified toachieve prominent positions in themanufacture cf dye stuffs, print-ing inks, Portland cement, andchenlcal compounds.

Mr' Hermann makes his homein Chicago, illinois.

Your hourly need: constructiveideas. You cannot make them -only find them. What makesthem for you ? A free public lec-ture on "The Origin and Powerof Thought" by Paul StarkSeeley of The Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureship offers ananswer. Everyone is welcome.

ChNlsian Scienca e lecMonday, March 16, 7:30 P.M.

Hoyden Library Lounge (14E-310)

Presented by Christian Science

Organization at M.I.T.

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THESES & PAPERS(Technical & Non-Technical)PROFESSIONALLY TYPED

Call 422-9257Mr. Paul Butler

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AVAILABLE AT TECHNOLOGY STORE

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The renaming of the School of Indus-trial Management to the Alfred P. SloanSchool of Management is a fitting tributeto one of MIT's most distinguished'sons.Sloan has shown his deep interest in theschool's success through generous finan-cial support from the time of its found-ing in 1952.

Management at M I T>- With the aid of Sloan and other phil-6 anthropists, the Sloan School has evolved' into a center for management training ofz a kind unique in the nation.,, The school is relatively young, even3 though Course XV dates back to 1q14.

However, it has already achieved a pres-tigious reputation for training managerswho, like Sloan, combine analytical skillswith a capacity of leadership. The

,, school's prestige has greatly benefited' from its location in MIT's scientific com-I munity and from the able guidance of

Dean Howard W. Johnson.As President Stratton noted before the

MIT Corporation last Friday, no profes-sion can remain vigorous without train-ing to replenish its ranks. Industrialmanagement is one of the most recentof professions, and strong professionaltraining is a necessity to maintain itsvigor.

The training of industrial managersmust, in this age, rest on a strong baseof scientific and analytical skills. Thetechnological world of MIT is a naturalplace for the training of the scientificmanagers of the future.

Remarkable growthUnder Dean Johnson's dynamic lead-

ership, the School has undergone a re-markable growth in recent years. All ofthe Doctor's candidates have received

Vol. LXXXIV No. 5 Mar. 11, 1964BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................... Howard M. Brauer '65Editor ................................... Ronald Frashure '64Business Manager .................. Kenneth Browning '66News Edifor ........................... William Judnick '65Features Editor ........................ David Vanderwerf '66Photography Editor ................... Stephen Teicher '66Entertainment Editor .................... John Montanus '66Layout Editor ................................. John Reinfies '66Advertising Manager ...................... William Plice '66

Acting Sports Editor ................... Dave Kress '67Associate Editor .William Byrn '66Associate News Editor ........ Esther GlotzhoberAssociate Photography Editors ..... Maxim Smith '64

John Torode '66Controller ......... .................. John Flick '66Treasurer .......................... James Triant '67Circulatian Manager ................ Donald Paul '67Assistant Editor ...................... Alan Green '66Assistant Advertising Manager .. Michael Weidner '66Assistant Treasurer ... ........ Joseph LaBreche '67Office Manager .............. ... Timothy Proctor '67Acting Associate Sports Editor .... Ted Trueblood '67

Editorial Staff . .............. Alan Rinsk '64News Staff .......................... Michael Wolf '64

Stephen Katzberg '65, Henry Lichstein '65David F. Nolan '65 Richard Millman '66

Stuart Orkin '67. Mark Rockman '67Harvey Schultz '67, Elaine Cravitz

Features Staff .................... Barbara Cohen '64Steven Lipner '65. Anthony Pappas '66

Michael Shorenstein '66, Ed Steinberg '66Jeff Trimmer '66

Sports Staff ....................... Don Boseck '67Neal Gilman '67, Charles Willman '67

Entertainment Staff .... Gilberto Perez-Guillermo '64Joseph Lambert '66, Lawrence Stark

Mona Dickson '66

Photography Staff .............. John Eulenberg '64Sanford Libman '65, Joseph Baron '66George Jelatis '66, Saul Mooallem '66

William Park '66, William Bloomquist '67James DeRemer '67, Steven Rife '67

Managing Staff .Joel Shwimer '67Business Staff ............... Thomas Nakagami '67News Staff Candidate .......... Steven Eberbach '67Features Staff Candidates ........ Richard Lueth '66

June Paradise '67, Lawrence Risman '67Lydia Castle

Sports Staff Candidates .......... Richard Hoff '67Charles Willman '67

Entertainment Staff Candidates Robert Bringhurst '67Janine Knauf '67

Photography Staff Candidates . Bo Chu '65Isaac Bornstein '66, Paul Stamm '66

R. Philip Dowds '67, John Rylaarsdam '67William Sexauer '67

Managing Staff Candidates ...... Elaine Ackles '67James Gruhl '67

Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of MIT.

The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or inpart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increasesthe chance of publication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.

Second-class postage paid at Bost6on, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

their degrees in the last few years, andtwo thirds of the Master's degrees havebeen awarded in the past ten years.

The expanded Master's and Doctor's

F-,- Inside Insdenmm'-'New UAP urges-studentso to ackle work on Inscomm

programs have recently been in acute Tonight at 7:30 inneed of additional space. The new Grover Room the Old InstituteM. Hermann Building will satisfy part tee steps down. On beh;of this need and thus comes as a wel-. new members I wcluic

_, ,, ,,- .. emmend Jerry Lubbemrcorned addition to the campus.

As more men enter industry from theMaster's and Doctor's programs, busi-ness has become more aware of the valueof the programs. Dean Johnson notesthat the demand for graduate studentscoming from the programs is consider-ably higher than for men from conven-tional business schools. There is probablyno better measure of the School's repu-tation among business leaders.

Future needsThe construction of the Hermann

Building and the planned married stu-dents housing will satisfy the physicalneeds of the School for five to eightyears. The Hermann Building is well onits way, and the first unit of the housing-which will not be restricted to CourseXV students will be started within ayear.

The School still remains in need ofthree main items, however. These areasof need should be given high priority ifthe School is to maintain its rapidgrowth in excellence and prestige.

1. Students assistantships. Graduatestudents in science and engineering canobtain financial aid through assistant-ships much easier than students in in-dustrial management. Yet the demandof entering graduate students in theSloan School for assistantships is high.To ensure that no top-quality studentsare turned away for lack of financial as-sistance, funds for more assistantshipsmust be sought.

2. Endowed professorships. The schoolhas recently built greater facultystrength in the functional areas of man-agement and in the new areas of man-agement science. Still more professorsare needed in some of these areas.

There are presently only two endowedchairs in the School. As Dean Johnsonpoints out. three to five more would behighly desirable.

3. International programs. The Schoolhas been a pioneer in the developmentof international programs in manage-ment. It now carries on programs ofmanagement training in Africa, India,and Latin America.

These programs are of inestimablevalue in fostering managerial compe-tence in newly emerging nations Theyshould receive wider support in the fu-ture M'n-e funds are needed to backthem from foundations and othersources.

Let us continueAs Sloan pointed out at last Friday's

Comoration meeting. the Sloan Schoolof Management is far from finished.Much more support is needed, as wehave seen.

Its already auspicious success pre-cludes our saying, in reference to theSchool's development. let us begin. How-ever. we can say. after looking at thesuccesses of the past, let us continue.

LettersThe Tech welcomes letters to the Ed-

itor. Letters of interest or benefit to theMIT community will be printed, spaceconsiderations permitting.

Letters should be limited to 300 words,as brevity increases the chance of publi-cation. They should be typewritten anddouble spaced. To be printed in a givenweek's issue, letters must be received byat least the preceding Sunday. All lettersmust be signed, but we shall withholdnames upon the request of the writers.

Letters may be addressed as follows:Letters to the Editor, The Tech, 211Walker Memorial, 142 Memorial Drive,Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139.

group for a fine job.It is now our turn.

job is to recruit good ithis reason, I bring thetunities to your attentior

Student Union facesand exciting challenges rNeeded are more imaginhard working present isophomores and juniors!tackle this tough problme - no experience rn

The new Fi'nance Boamarn will be elected tonito work on the group

By Bill Samuels, UAP __Jthe Blue a $60,000 budget and works withCommit- all the activities? If you are a

all of the present sophomore or junior, calli like to me!s and his March 1gth we will elect the

Judicial Committee chairman andOur first secretary and the dhairmen ofmen. For SCEP, Freshman CwrdinatingSe oppor- Committee, Public Relations Corn.: . mittee and International StudentsenormaTS Council. So far, no one has ex.ext year.pressed interes[ in Judcgmm sec-

rative and retary, FCC chairman or ISCfreshmen, chairman. Once these chairmnen! Want to are elected, we-will announce howLem? Call you may get c these committees,equired. Our second job; once we gettid chair- good men, is to start work on theght. Wantthat has (Please turn to page 5)

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By 3l d Sk By Bill Judnick ". .

Last week's "leak of theweek," footnote 12, turned outto be this week's headline story.

Expect an announcement onfinancial aid changes, discussedin footnote 10, on or aboutApril 1 5.

UAP voteCongratulations are in order

for Bill Samuels, our new UAP.Many people were taken a bitoff guard predicting the elec-tion results: not who would win,for everyone conceded Sam-uels, but by how much (59 per-cent on first ballots).

The most believable explana-tion for the wide margin thatI've heard involves a bit of fra-fernity politics. It seems thatArt Bushkin, of AEPi, withheldannouncement of his candidacyuntil the IFC elections wereover--thus giving his fraternitybrother Don Shulman the WIN'-NING shot at the presidencyof the organization without thesemblance of a power grab.

The theory continues: Mostfraternity men found it a bithard to believe that. Bushkincould have his posters up thatvery night if he were not a can-didate for UAP at the time ofthe IFC elections. They votedaccordingly last Tuesday.

The Crystal Ball17. Former Dean of Students

John T. Rule will be writingsome liberal views about SEXon campus for the April issueof the Atlantic Monthly.

18. Spring Weekend is go-ing to have its financial troublesthis year. I formally predict aDEFICIT- Why?

First of all, they're going focompete with A-Ball; and that'shard to do unless' they comeup with better entertainment.(Those running the weekendcould have found out a yearago about the scheduled datefor A-Ball this yecr.)

The second reason, contrac-tual difficulties with at least onetop-notch entertainer they triedto get, will be hashed over inthis column once it's all over.

19. Tech Show will be in theBLACK this year, judging bytheir attendance. It would ,bequite a reversal over the rec-ords of iRhe last few years, espe-cially because of policy changeson reservations which incon-venienced 'many and satisfiedonly those few running the show.i'll still take the long-shot.

Nomad's lifeThose of you who had ex-

pected the Alumni Associationto move into Walker Memorialonce the student activities' of-fiee had moved to the StudentCenter will be interested toknow that the association willbe located in the Daggeft Build-ing on Ames Street.

The Registrar's Office willalso be moving into that some-what mysterious building, toleave ifs vacated space to theSchool of Architecture and CityPlanning.

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Sloan School of Management-

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Inside Inscomm(Continued from Page 4)

problems that exist. I am goingto attempt a new method. TheUAP, with approval of InstituteCommittee, may appoint tempor-ary committees. Tonight we hopeto appoint three such groups.

One will be to investigate thecantract problems we have beenhaving with our social weekends;one will work on bringing politi-cal debates to campus next year;the third will check the feasibility

of the counselor's conference.These groups will report back toInscomm. Some may run intoroadblocks, but at least we willhave tried.

These three groups are only astart. There will be more. Thepoint is this: If you have an ideaor project that you would like'to work on, bring it to me. If-approved, I will appoint you aschairman of a temporary sub-committee of Inscoinm aid wewill get it done together.

i a qla hEamnI IMa

(Author of "Racy Round the Flag, BoysP'l"and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)

THE SLOW RUSHIllustrated below is the membership pin of a brand-new na-tional fraternity called Signa Phi Nothing. To join Signa PhiNothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free,simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and pasteit on your chest.

Let me hasten to state that I do not recommend your joiningSigna Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this columnis Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest man would who likesgood tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened by achoice of soft pack or Flip-Top Box, and who gets paid everyweek for writing this column.

I am frankly hard put to think of any reason why you shouldjoin Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners bynature; if you are one such, I am bound to tell you there areany number of better organizations for you to join-the CosaNostra, for example, or the Society for the Placing of WaterTroughs in Front of Equestrian Statues.

,I g~ng1yf~b g,- .ryX trf,,E

,! ai d.(CIZIOI'v ot ritve51 tBut if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, let me give

you several warnings. First off, it is the only fraternity whichadmits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new mem-ber immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more ac-curate word: there are no meetings, no drives, no campaigns,no sports, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house.

The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with otherfraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns were sub-mitted to a recent meeting of the national board of directors(none of whom attended). The first hymn goes:

Signa Phi Nothing,Shining star,How we wonder

9

If you are.The second hymn, rather more poetic in content, is to be

sung to the tune of Also Sprach Zarathustra:A Guernsey's a cow,A road is a lane,When you're eating chow,Remember the mein.

Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors(which will never be held) members are authorized to singeither hymn. Or, for that matter, Frenesi.

Perhaps you are wondering why there should be such a fra-ternity as Signa Phi Nothing. I can give you an answer-ananswer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Signa PhiNothing fills a well-needed gap.

Are you suffering from mental health? Is logic distortingyour thinking? Is ambition encroaching on your native sloth?Is your long-cherished misinformation retreating before a seaof facts? In short, has education caught up with you?

If so, congratulations. But spring is upon us and the sap isrising, and the mind looks back with poignant longing to thedays when it was a puddle of unreason.

If--just -for a moment-you want to recapture those care-less vaporings, that warm, squishy confusion, then join SignaPhi Nothing and renew your acquaintance with fecklessness.We promise nothing, and, by George, we deliver it!

0 1964 Max Shulman

* * *

We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, promise smoking en-joyment, and we think you'll think we deliver it-in all fiftystaees of this Union. Marlboro Country is where you are.

BiologyThe Department of Biology will

hold an open house meeting forinterested freshmen on Tuesday,March 17, from 5:00 to 6:00 pmin the Loofbourow Lounge, Room16-711.

In the past decade, biology hasevolved from the conventionalfields of classical botany andzoology into-a new field of scien-tific endeavor. Biology today util-izes chemistry and physics; theresearch laboratory of today'sbiologist comprises electronic andoptical systems of all kinds, elec-tron microscopes, and mass spec-tographs, as well as many of themethods of electrical and nuclearinstrumentation.

This new approach to the lifesciences is especially at home inthe MIT environment, wherethere are important activities andfacilities in all the physical sci-ences.

The Department of Biology of-fers the course in Life Sciences,Course 7, leading to a bachelor'sdegree in four years. The cur-riculum is designed to preparestudents for .teaching and re-search careers in biology, forgraduate study, and for work inindustries which are concernedwith hiological materials and fer-mentation processes.

. TOMRUSHFRIDAY, h

Kres,$1.75 each

Civil EngineeringThe Department of Civil En-

gineering has scheduled individu-al interviews and discussion withdepartment head Charles L. Mil-ler for freshmen interested inCourse 1. The open house will beheld in Room 1-153 from 3:00 to6:00 pm, Monday, March 16,through Wednesday, March 18,and again Monday, April 13,through Wednesday, April 15.Laboratory tours will also be ar-ranged.

Here at MIT, a .new philgsophyof civil engineering has been in-stituted. The department has builtits program on the five majordisciplines of civil engineeringsystems - structures, soils, ma-terials, hydraulics, and civil een-gineering systems - replacing theold emphasis on distinct fields,such as construction and sanitaryengineering. The MIT civil en-gineering graduate receives agrounding in all of these areasbefore specializing in any one ofthem.

Laboratory facilities employedin v.ndergraduate education in-clude the Laboratory for Structur-al Models, operated in conjunc-lion with the Department of Ar-chitecture; the Hydro-dynamicsLaboratory, where studies aremade of water supplies, hydro-electric power plants, and otherhydraulic engineering problems;and the Civil Engineering Sys-tems Laboratory, where studiesof transportation are undertaken.

The department also has itsown IBM 1620 computer, andworks in conjunction with otherdepartments in interdisciplinaryprojects.

presents

THE CHARLES RIVERVALLEY BOYS

MARCH 20, 8:00 P.M.ge Auditorium

Tickets on sale in Bldg. 10-or call extension 2910-

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MathematicsThe Department of Mathematics

will give its open house for fresh-men in the Mathematic CommonRoom, 2-290, on Tuesday, March17, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Course' 18 offers the most flex-ible science courses at the Insti-tute. Besides the general Insti-tute requirements, only three sub-jects in mathematics are speci-fied. The course offers both alarge number of mathematicselectives and ample opportunityto minor in one of the other de-partments of the Institute.

The field of mathematics is aconstantly changing wce, a factnot well known because mathe-matical theory is generally dec-ades ahead of its practical ap-plication. The study of mathemat-ics appeals, therefore, to scholarswho feel satisfaction in solvinga purely abstract problem, thosewho may someday create a newmathematics.

But the many practical appli-cations of the field make it at-tractive to those who are seekingsome new solution to a physicalproblem.

A variety of professions arerepresented by the MathematicsDepartment graduates. HIigh-speed computation, governmentresearch, business oensulting,teaching - all have positions forqualified mathematicians.

SU-IM. A. Greenhill presents

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Low-cost film is high-calibre funby Richard C. Art

'Hallelujah the Hills' at the WestEnd Theatre is one of the bestcomedies to be released on eitherside of the Atlantic in manyyears. American author-directorAdolfas Mekas c o m bine s themethods of Mack Sennett, W. C.Fields, the Marx brothers, W. D.Griffiths, and the French NewWave in an excellent parody offilm makers and film from Eisen-stein to Antonioni.

The plot, such as it is, centersaround the camping trip thatJack (Peter H. Beard) and Leo(Marty Greenbaum) take to for-get Vera, the girl they have both-pursued intermittently for eightyears, only to lose to 'evil Gideon'whom they see as a modem cross

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between Simon Legree and Attilathe Hun.

The underlying spirit of 'Halle-lujah' is one of unadulteratedlevity and youthful adventure. Itis impossible to look for deep sig-nificance or imagery without find-ing yourself in contention with azany set of discontinuous itemsthat include a periodically ap-pearing birthday cake, repletewith burning candles, a tree ladenwith thirty twisting girls, anelephant tusk that just shows up,and an indestructible Jeep thatgoes through a stone wall.

'Hallelujah' is filled with manymovie 'in' jokes that are funnywith or without interpretation.The action includes many flash-backs to the courtship days of theprevious years with 'last year' inVermont and a hillside fire scenethat smacks of 'Ugetsu' that ismade hilarious by fading-in Jap-anese subtitles.

This is Mekas' first solo effortat full length film making, but beshows amazing control of all ofthe resources of movie techniqueto heighten and cohere this eighty-two minute satirical riot. Al-

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° THROUGH SATURDAY:o Jerzy Kawalerowicz's

"Joan of the Angels" °:: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 m* Matinee Saturday 3:30

* SUN., MON., TUES,: c* Kurosawa's r:,,, "The Lower Depths" c

5:15, 7:30, 9:45 ·Matinee Sunday 3:30 a

UltJuSuu SUuIIDUOOUS i UlnouUnUdU -

though not immediately evidentthis film parodies much morethan just films. It rhoots at war,American courting habits, and theineptness of youth. Beard andGreenbaum are amusing as twocampers that build an eight-footbonfire to cook one can of soupand try to lasso a farmer whileriding in the Jeep. Sheila Finnand Peggy Steffans portray Veraas Jack and Leo see two sides ofher character, and Jerome Raheland Blanche Dee portray a suit-ably horrid pair of parents.

Although the acting is basicallydone by amateurs it is in no wayamateurish, they bring the filmoff well. Ed Emswiller's photog-raphy is excellent especially con-sidering that the total budget of''Hallelujah' from concept to canwas roughly the cost of one ofLiz Taylor's dresses for 'Cleo.patra.' The voice part of theaudio is not outstanding, but thesuperb score for t' soundtrackmakes the lack seem unimport-ant.

It is perhaps unfortunate thatthis type of humor will appeal tothe college era when many of thefunniest bits from other filmscome from pictures made longbefore our time.

Silent filri fans will have a ballIt should appeal :. -. yone whocould imagine B, t'urpi inRoute 66 or Peter ;,ilers playingTom Jones opposite '_'arol Burnett.

ChLristian Scientisfswill present Seeley

The MIT Christian Science Or-ganization is sponsoring a lectureby Paul Stark Seeley of Port-land, Oregon.

The lecture on "The Origin andPower of Thought" will be givenin Hayden Library Louange onMonday, March 16, at 7:30 prn.The lecture is free and open tothe public.

Quick ServiceCleaning-Pressing-Repairing-Laundry

CHARLIE, The Tech Tailor71 Amherst St., Cambridge--EL 4-2088

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Critic's Choice Long and boring film

of immigrant's journeyBy Gilberto Perez-Gulilermo

'America, America' (at the Pa-ris) is Ella Kazan's celebrationof the immigrants' dream ofAmerica as the promised land,of their desperate urge to come,to this country. It could havebeen a moving film, since its sub-ject is presumably close to Mr.Kazan's heart, and he has chos-en to express it through the storyof his own grand-uncle's longjourney fromn Anatolia to Ameri-ca. But 'America, America' isuninspired and boring, chiefly fortwo reasons.

The film is much too long (itruns for almost three hours).Some of the episodes offer somepromise, but Mr. Kazan extendsthem way after their potential isexhausted. The sequence of thewooing of a rich man's daughterin Constantinople, for instance,has a few touching moments inthe beginning (particularly in thefirst meeting with the younggirl), but Mr. Kazan overstressesthe point unnecessarily, and theepisode becomes ,tiring. Some ofthe sequences (as the final onein the ship) eventually becomesintolerable. Yet, in spite of allthis length, many details are notmade sufficiently clear.

Then, the characters and set-tings are too picturesque_ to bemoving. Apparently Mr. Kazanhas become too much of an Amer-

tor) to treat his ancestors ashuman beings, to treat their cus-toms without traveloguish inter-est. All the characters in the film,including the central one, arecliches. I could never sympathizewith Mr. Kazan's grand-uncle andhis odyssey.

The reputation that Ella Kazanhas enjoyed as a director, hereand abroad, seems to me largelyundeserved. I don't think he hasever done anything first-rate, andthis film, whose virtues reduce toa few nice touches and goodcamera work, is an example ofthe excessive praise his work hasreceived.

'David and Lisa' (at the LSCContemporary Series) was the bigpopular success of 1962. Most ofthe highbrow critics were unkindto the film, and I can see theirpoint: the picture is technicallyarchaic, occasionally clumsy,rough in structure and continuity,and its subject is somewhatmushy. Yet, 'David and Lisa' re-tains a certain charm. Many ofthe sequences are constructed

movie secsedule ..

I

with feeling and visual intelli-gence, and there are good per-formances by Howard da Silva,Janet Margolin, and Keir Dullea.

'To Kill a Mockingbird' (at theL S C Entertainment Series) isat, its best in the children'sscenes, but, even in their case,the film has not been completelysuccessful in recreating the spir-it of childhood. The rest of thepicture is colorless, predictable,and somewhat dull.

FILMS OF UNUSUALINTEREST

'The Last Laugh' FriedrichMurnau's epoch-making master-piece. (At the Visual Arts Cen-ter, Harvard, Sunday at 7 p.m.)

'Rocco and His Brothers' Forthe first time in Boston, the un-cut version of Visconti's study offarmers in a big city. (At theBU Student Union, Friday at8 p.m.)

'Tse Passion of Joan of Arc'Carl Dreyer's great classic, of anemotional intensity approachingthe level of a mystical experi-ence. (At the Trimount HouseMovie Club, 22 Marlborough St.,Sunday at 3:30 p.m.)

'Seven Days in May' An excit-ing political thriller constructedwith John Frankenheimer's ba-roque visual style. (At the Astor).

Wednesday, March 11 through Tues-day, March 17 (unless othe-rwisestated, the Sunday sdhedule is the sameas the weekday schedule except thatno movies are shown before 1:00 p.m.

ASTOR - 'Seven Days in May,' 10:15,12:30, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50, Sun.1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:30, 9:20.

BEACON HILL- 'Tom Jones,' 10:15,12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30; Sun.,1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.

BOSTON C(INERAMIA - 'It's a Mad,Mad, Mad, Mad World,' eveningsat 8:00 Sun. evenings 7:30, matineesWed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:00.

BRATTLE - Through Saturday: JerzyKawalerowicz's 'Joan of the Angels,'5:30, 7:30, 9:30, matinee Sat. at3:30. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday: Kur-osawa's 'The 'Lower Depths,' 5:15,7:Z3, 9:45, matinee Sun. at 3:00.

Flag award presented toInstrumentation Laboratory

The Instrumentation Laboratoryreceived a flag recognizing itsdesign and development of thePolaris inertial guidance systemson March 10.

The flag, emblematic of mem-bership on the Navy- industryteam that produced the PolarisFleet Ballistic Missile System,was presented to the laboratoryfounder and director, Dr. CharlesDraper. Dr. Draper is also thehead of the Department of Aero-nautics and Astronautics.

3 Inqmar Berqman' s Latest Shocker! ' I

* "The Silence" i* ' "Bergman of his most powerful!" *U |

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I "The most shocking film I have ever seen!" I

* -- N.Y. News |

3 INGMAR BERGMAN'S Ba "The silence"

* III F CINEMA *SX D l -2A2o

* "THE SUITOR" and *

I "BLACK ORPHEUS" IO *'

-99aMA5.AVL.#EAR HARVAIWSQUE-

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CAPRI - 'The Doll,' Mon-Sat. 10,12, 2, 4, 6, 8,. 10, Sun. 1:30, 3:30,5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

EXETER - 'The Easy Life,' 2:00,3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 8:20.

GARY - 'The Victors,' Sun. eveningsat 7:30; other evenings at 8:00,matinees Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:00.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'Charade,'2:40, 6:05, 9.:35; 'Crooks .Aony-mous,' 1:15, 4:40, 8:10.

KEITH MEMORIAL - 'Man's Fav-orite Sport,' 11:00, 2:35, 6:05, 9:35.

LOEW'S ORPHEU-S - 'One Man'sWay,' daily except Sun. at 9:30.11:35, 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55, 10:00;Sun. at 1:00 3:00, 5:05, 7:05, 9:10.

3IAYFLO)WER -- 'Ohildren of theDamned,' 11:30, 2:55, 6:10, 9:25,Sun. 2:45, 6:00, 9:15; 'GladiatorsSeven,' 10:00, 1:20, 4:35, 7:55, Sun.1:10, 4:30, 7:45.

MUSIC HALL - 'Merlin Jones,' 9:30,11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.

PARAMOUNT - 'Ioyve with the Prop-er Stranger,' 10:00, 12:25, 2:45, 5:00,7:15, 9:30, Sun. 1:00, 3:05, 5:15,7:25, 9:30.

SAXON - 'The Cardinal,' evenings8:30, matinees Mon-Fri., 2:00, Sat.-Sun., 2:00, 5:00.

UPTOW'N - 'The Prize.' except Eun-day, at 12:50, 5:15, 9:40; Sun. at1:00, 5:15, 9:40; 'In the FrenchStyle,' weekdays 10:45, 3:05, 7:30;Sun. at 3:10, 7:30; Also Liston-Clayfight pictures.

CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - Pirandel-lo's 'Six Charac'ters in Search of anAuthor,' Tues,-Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5:30and 9, I'-n. 3:30 anal 7:30, tickets2.40 to $3.95.

COLONIAL - 'Camelo',' eves. exceptSunm. a' S:30, mats. Wed. and Fri.at 2:15, Sat. at 2:30.

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HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE -Brecht's 'In the Jungle of Cities.'Wed. 7:30, Sot. 7:00 and 9:30, othereves, except Mon. 8:30, mat. Thurs.at 3:00.

IMAGE - 'Yerma,' -by Federico Lorca,eves. except Sat. 8:30, -Sat. at 7:00and 9:30.

WILBUR - Opening March 15, 'EnterLaughing,' starring Allan Arkin, Viv-ian Blaine, and Alan Mowbr-y; evesexcept Sun. 8:30, mats. Tiurs. andSat. 2:30.

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March 10, 11, 15Charles RiverValley BoysMarch 2-14

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Contemporary Series

ITALIAN STYLE'An absolute must

FridayKresge

6:30 & 9:00 60c

Entertainment Series

'To Kill aMockingbird,'

Saturday

5:15, 7:30 & 9:4510-250 35c

Contemporary Series

'Devil in theFlesh'

Sunday8:00

March 1510-250

Admission 50c or membership card

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26-100 IA Concert

Sir Gordon SutherlandFilms of Red Chinese Scientific Installations

Tuesday, March 17 8:00 P.M. Free

SabicasThe "King of the Flamenco Guitar"

Wednesday, March 18 8:00 P.M.Tickets needed until 7:50

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SOC IE TY p IEN

LECTBURE SERI[ES COMMITTEEIl~BE CABLEND~AR

M8arch 14KAcR 8

0' THIS WEEKno M.-USICL .Music of Bela Bartok - Jordan Hall,

March 11, 8:30 p.m., free.Gardner Museum - March 15, Gwen-

dolyr, Walters, soprano, 3:00 p.m.;March 17, Phiyllis Carlton, pianist,music of Ravel and Rameau, 3:00

"u- p.m.; both concerts free.-O Folk Singers - Tom Rush and, the0'- harles River Valley Boys, Kresge,

March 11, 8:00 p.m., presented byCrossroads Africa; tickets $1.75, on

..2 sale in Building 10.- Newton Junior College - Gabrielli

String Trio, all string members ofI the Boston Symphony in an all Mo-O) zart concert. March 11 a 8:15 p.m.,W College Hall, Washinrgton park, New-

tonville, free.King's Chapel Series - A program of

choral works by Schumann. King'schapel choir arid the Cambridge Fes-tival Orchestra. March 15, 5:00 p.m.

~>. King's chapel, free.< Donnelly Memorial - Boston OperaQ Group; 'L'Elisir d'Amore', March 11,

j' 8:30 p.m. The Kingston Trio, MarchULj 14, 8:30 p.m.7 Tufts University Concert Series - TheCt Nellie FiYsher Ballet Oompany, March

13, 8:30 p.m., The Cohen Fine At:sCenter, $2.25.

THEATRELSC Contemporary Series - 'David and

Lisa,' Kresge, March 13, 6:00 and9:00 p.m., 5.60.

LSC Entertainment Series - 'To Kill aMockingbird,' Room 10-250, 5:15,7:30, 9:45 p.m. $.35.

LSC Classic Series - 'Devil in theO Flesh.' Room 10-250, 8:00 p.m., S.50.LUJ Dramashop - two one-act plays, 'Aria

Da Capo,' by Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay, and 'Box and Cox,' by John

LLJ Maddison Morton; Friday, March 13,I 8:30 p.m., Kresge, free to the public.I- BU Theatre - 'Tiger at the Gates,' by

Jean Giraudoux, March 12-14, 8:30p.m., 264 'Huntington Ave.

'Summer and Smoke - presenteld bythe Barn-swallows of Wellesley Col-lege, Mareh 13-14, 8:00 p.m., Alum-nae Hall, $1.'50.

MISCELLANEOUSPoetry reading - Reed Whittemore,

head of the Carlton College Depart-ment of English, author of fivebooks of poetry, Hayden LibraryLounge, (14E-310) March 12, 8:15p.m., adumission free.

Paintings by Ruth Abrams- - MIT

[aking -the SeeuS M T W T F S

11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24

Faculty Club, March 12 throughApril 3, collection of small, abstractpaintings called 'microcosms', freeto the public.

Jerome %Weisner - MIT Dean ofScience, speaking on science and gov-ernment at Brandeis University, inthe Shapiro Forum, March 11, 8:00p.m.

Ford Hall Forum - Hannah Arendt,'Personal Responsibility Under 'Dic-tatorship,' Jordan Hall, March 15,8:00 p.m.

Ccmpass Seminar - 'Stellar Evolution,'by Dr. Icko Iben, Cal:ech, in Room2-190, March 17, 4:00 p.m.

Stephen Spender - 'A Personal Viewof Shakespeare,' Boston College Li-brary Auditorium, Maxch 12, 8:00p.m. $1.00.

NEXT WEEKMUSIC

Gardner Museumr - George Pappas-tavrou, pianist, music of Ives, Cope-larqd. Sessions, Hampton, Lybbert;March 22, 3:00 p.m., free; Saturd'ay.March 21, there will be a concert foroboe and harpsichord, including

Bach's Prelude and Fugue on B-A-C-H.Conservatory Symphony Orchestra -

program including Brahms' PianoConcerto in D minor, Debussey's LaMer, March 19, Jordan Hall, 8:30p.m., free.

Nova Arte Quartet - string quartetof members of the Boston Symphonyorchestra, program of Mozart,Brahms, and 'Hindemith, Jridan HallMarch 20, 8:30 p.m., tickets S2:00-S4.00

Contact Lenses - PrescriptionsFilled - Glasses Repaired

UNITY OPTICAL CO.Abe Wise, Licensed Optician

31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7-1571Special prices to MIT communityNearest Optical House to' M.IT.'

leiSongs based on texts of Goethe -

works Of Beetoven Schubert, andothers, members of the New EnglandConservatory faculty, Jordan Hall,March 24, 8:30 p.m:, free.

Chad Mlitchell Trio - Jc¢hn Hanc=ckHall. March 20, 8:30 p.m., ticketsavailable through Folklore Produc-tions, P.O. Box 227, Boston.

.MIT Concert Band - John Corley, di-rec' cr, music of. Berlioz, Levy, andHoddinott, March 21, 8:30 - p.m.,Kresge, tickets free in the lobby ofBuilding 10 or $1.00 at the door.

THEATIRE'King Lear' -- Tufts Arena Theatre.

Marchl 20-22 and March 26-28, 8:00p.m.. tickets 1.00-S2.00.

'Coriolanus' - Shakespeare's seldom-seen tragedy, presented by EmersonCollege Department of Theatre Arts,March 19-21. 8:30 p.m.. tickets $1.50-S2.50: held at tihe Rindge TechnicalHigh School AWditorium.

LSC Classics Series - 'The Passion ofJoan of Arc,' March 22, 8:00 p.m.,10-250.

LSC Contemporary Series - 'Rasho-Mon,' winner -of the 1951 AcademyAward, March 20, 10-250, 6:30 and9:00.

LSC Entertainment Series - 'Dr. No,'the James Bond thriller, March, 21,10-250, at 5:15, 7:30. and 9:45; ,plusearly' show serial, 'Don Winslow ofthe Coast Guard.'

Eleven groupswill compete in All-Tech Sing;Identit y of Egbert, surprise entertainers secret

The EIT Baton Society will pre- lecting the winners.sent its annual All-Tech Sing this As in past years, Dean red-Saturday at 8:30 pm in Kresge erick G. Fassett. Jr. wilt serveAuditorium. Admission to the as master of ceremonies. Theevent' is. $.75, and tickets will be panel of judges includes Deanon sale- this week in the lobby Jacqueline Mattfeld, formerly ofof Building 10. the Department of Music at Rad-

This Saturday eleven groups cliffe; Dr. Leo Collins, Professorwill seek awards for the light and of Music at Wheelock; and Felixserious categories and for best Visglia, facuty member of thein show. New England Conservatory of

In addition there is a special Music, and Associate Director ofprize - the Egbert - for the Music here.most original grip. Traditionallykept secret, the exact nature ofthe Egbert will be revealed atits presentation. A second. sur- E. M. LOEW'Sprise in store for. the audienceis a mystery group which willperform while the jidges are se-ST EN 'D

Sonny Brownie

TERRY MeGHEE-- at

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nothing matches the spirit, sparkle and stamina ofWhat's the secret? Quality engineering for total per- advanced Ford-built V-8's and thrifty Sixes. Totalformance. Quality engineering so outstanding that performance is yours to enjoy in all our 1964 cars--fromFord Motor Company received the NASCAR Achieve- the frisky Falcon to the matchless Lincoln Continental.

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Bearer of this advertisementincluding this portion will beadmitted at a special discountprice of $1.00 during thisengagement.

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Greater student interest in science JFK fight on poverty cited Dortory presidents&.:.,6Me NAM'.~.d ",- `;.',~s...MCA A en11,f--0 euluted du rinau laet wee

[lrirja .am~ ,. En. .. wr~, (Continued from Page .1)

(Continued from Page 1)

of the Research Laboratory ofElectronics, the 'Laboratory ofNuclear Science; and the Compu-tation Center." Hence, new spaceis needed immediately.

Mathematics is also faced witha sharp shortage of space. DeanHarrison reports that "11,000 metsquare feet of added space areneeded as soon as possible, whileanother 9,000 square feet will beneeded within the next decade.."

Despite the problems, however,Dean Harrison feels that a imified

approach is still needed He con-cludes that "mthere are numerousadvantages in ouir close couplingof the individual schools whichare likely to be lost when theyare forced to become* more auton-omoous."

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sion during this period and thatour gross national product willprobably rise by 6Y2 per cent. It'was pointed out, however, thatbecause of a 1%4 per cent increasein prices, the real GNP will riseonly by about 5 per cent.

With one eye on the balance ofpayments problem and the otheron the index of prices, the Fed-eral Reserve Board will let "themoney market tighten itself."This, unfortunately, neglects theproblem of unemployment, whichis expected to fall, but not below5 per cent.

Commenting on the assassina-tion of the President, ProfessorSamuelson pointed out that the

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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%1o of the hation'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 program, challenging assignments, performance ap-,praisals, and a variety of personal development activities. /

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

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tragedy had surprisingly little ef-fect on the short-term outlook.The American people, he feels,were reassured by the mannerin which the government weath-ered the November crisis. Thiswas indicated by the strong re-covery Wall Street made afteran initial decline.

JFK and economics"John F. Kennedy," he writes,

"was a great President havingfew peers in his grasp of eco-nomic principles. Few realize howdesperately unrealistic w e r eAmerican attitudes on the sub-ject of rational fiscal policy whenhe squeaked into power."

Pointing out that the day beforehe went to Dallas, Kennedy madea determination to wage an all-out fight against poverty in ouraffluent society, Professor Sam-uelson points out that the deadPresident "realized exactly whathe had accomplished in thesphere of fiscal economics andthat he basked in the only ap-plause worth having-self-approv-al for a job well done."

industry

SEE --OURREPRESENTATIVE

WHEN HEVISITS YOURCAMPUS ON

MARCU 1X

Look forour bookletin yourplacementoffice.

Newark,New Jersey

Elections for dormitory presi-dent and Dormitory Council re-presentative were held this pastweek. The election results at, thefour dormitories are as follows:

At Baker House, the new presi-dent is John Berry '65 and theDormcom representative is DavidRubin '65.

At Burton House, the presidentis Matt Mleziva Jr. '65 and theDormcom representative is Rich-ard Gray '65.

East Campus elected John Kas-saldan '65 president and Theo-dore Gull '66 Dormcom represen-tative.

At Senior House the new pres-ident is Bruce Morrisson '66 andthe Dormcom representative isCarson Eoyang '66.

Smith honored for work;award finances Asian trip

Dr. Huston C. Smith, Professorof Philosophy, has been chosen asone of six recipients of the 1964Danforth Associate Awards. Theawards are made in recognitionof outstanding. scholarly w o r kcombined wi t h excellence inteaching.

The Danforth Foundation wasestablished by the late Mr. andMrs. William H. Danforth tostrengthen higher e d u c a t i o nthrough programs and grants to

lleges.Dr. Smith plans to use his

award for a trip to Asia to com-plete his new book. Tentativelytitled "Accents of Civilization:India, China and the West," itwill delineate the distinct ways inwhich the three enduring civiliza-tions have viewed man's natureand the route to his higher fulfill-ment.

BIC is the world's finestWriting instrument-writeson and on-yet it costs only19¢. Only BIC is guaran-teed* to write first timeevery time. B IC's "Dyamite"Ball Point is the hardestmetal made by man. Get a BIC, now atyour campus store. BIC "Crystal" 190.BIC pens available with blue, red, green,and black ink. Made in U.S.A. *For re-placement send pen to:

WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP., MILFORD, CONN.

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Dinners to $2.52All the home-made bread

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Titles by YACADEMIC PRESSh For Your Reference Shelf

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BIOLOGYBlois: FREE RADICALS IN BIOLOGICAL

SYSTEMS, 1961 ..................................... $14. 50Boyer, et al: THE ENZYMES'

Vol. 7, Oxidation and Reduction,Part A ................................................... $21.00

Vol. 8, Oxidation and Reduction,Part B ..................................... $16.50

Chargaff-Davidson: THE NUCLEICACIDS

Vol. 3, 1960 .............................................. $18.00Edsall-Wyman: BIOPHYSICAL

CHEMISTRRYVol. 1, Thermodynamics, Elctro-

statics, and the Biological Signifi-cance of the Properties of Matter,1958 ..................................... $14.00

Florkin and Mason: COMPARATIVEBIOCHEMISTRY

Vol. 6, Cells and Organisms, 1963........................ Non-sub. $20.00................................ Sub. $18.00

Jacob-Wollman: SEXUALITY AND THEGENETICS OF BACTERIA, 1961 ............ $10.00

Klotz: SOME PRINCIPLES OF ENER-GETICS IN BIOCHEMICAL RE-ACTIONS, 1957 ........................................ $ 3.00

Oster-Pollister, et al: PHYSICALTECHNIQUES IN BIOLOGICALRESEARCH

Vol. 2, Physical ChemicalTechniques, 1956 .................................. $15.00

Wyburn:: THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, 1961 ..$ 5.00

-- CHEMISTRYBikerman: THE SCIENCE OF ADHESIVE

JOINTS, 1961 .............................................. $ 8.00Bond: CATALYSIS BY METALS, 1962 ...... $15.50Brenner: ELECTRODEPOSITION OF

ALLOYS, PRINCIPLES ANDPRACTICE

Vol. 1, 1963 ....................................... $24.00Vol. 2, 1963 ...................... $22.00

Gerrard: THE ORGANIC CHEMISTRYOF BORON, 1961 ...................................... $ 9.00

Holmes: ELECTROCHEMISTRY OFSEMICONDUCTORS, 1962 ........................ $12.00

Ives-Janz: REFERENCE ELECTRODES,961 . .....................................$20.00

Jost: DIFFUSION IN SOLIDS, LIQUIDS,GASES, 1960 ............................. $16.00

Karagounis: INTRODUCTORY ORGANICQUANTUM CHEMISTRY, 1962 ...2 .......$ 6.50

Karlson: AN INTRODUCTION TOMODERN BIOCHEMISTRY, 1963 .......... $10.00

Lewis and von Elbe: COMBUSTION,FLAMES, and EXPLOSIONS OFGASES, 1961 .................. ...................... $22.00

Littlewood: GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY:* Principles, Techniques and Applications,

1962 ............................................................ $15.00Nachod-Phillips: DETERMINATION OF

ORGANIC STRUCTURES BY PHYSICALMETHODS

Vol. 2, 1962 .............................................. $18.00Reed: ION PRODUCTION BY ELECTRON

IMPACT, 1962 ........................................ $ 7.00Ryshkewitch: OXIDE CERAMICS, 1960 ....$16.00Selwood: ADSORPTION AND COLLEC-

TIVE PARAMAGNETISM, 1962 ............$ 7.50Stone-Graham: INORGANIC POLYMERS

1962 .............................................................. $ 19.50Young: ANODIC OXIDE FILMS, 1961 ......$11.00

SCIENCE(Including Nutrition)

Cook: THE CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGYOF YEASTS, 1958 ......................................$22.00

PHYSICS(Including Astronomy and Geophysics)

Ajzenberg-Selo.ve: NUCLEAR SPECTRO-SCOPY

Part A, 1960 ................................... $16. 00Part B, 1960 ............................................ $16.00

Bates: ATOMIC AND MOLECULARPROCESSES, 1962 ...................................... $19.50

Bates: QUANTUM THEORYPart 1, Elements, 1961 ............................ $10.00Part 2, Aggregates of Particles,

1961 .............. ........................ $11.00Part 3, Radiation and High Energy

.Physics, 1961 ....................................... $10.00Brillouin': SCIENCE AND INFORMATION

THEORY, 1962 ........................................... $ 9.00Brouwer: METHODS OF CELESTIAL

MECHANICS, 1961 .................................... $I5.50Caianiello: THE MANY-BODY

PROBLEM, 1962 ....................................... $10.50Caldirola: ERGODIC THEORIES. 1962 ......$ 7.50Chalmers: ENERGY, 1963 .............................. $ 5.75Chamberlain: PHYSICS OF THE

AURORA AND AIRGLOW, 1961 ............$16.50de-Shalit-Talmi: NUCLEAR SHELL

THEORY, 1963 ......................................... $14. 50Fano-Racah: IRREDUCIBLE TENSORAL

SETS, 1959 .................................................... $ 6.80Field-Franklin: ELECTRON IMPACT

PHENOMENA AND PROPERTIESOF GASEOUS IONS, 1957 .....................$10.00

Gol'dman: PROBLEMS IN QUANTUMMECHANICS, -1961 ................................... $ 8.00

Herzfeld: ABSORPTION AND DISPER-SION OF ULTRASONIC WAVES, 1959 ....$14.50

Ioffe: PHYSICS OF SEMICONDUCTORS,1961 .............................................................. $ 12.5 0

Irving-Mullineux: MATHEMATICS INPHYSICS AND ENGINEERING, 1959 ....$11.50t

Junge: AIR CHEMISTRY AND RADIOACTIVITY, 1963 ................................ $13.50

Kopal: PHYSICS ANaD'ASTRONOMY OFTHE MOON, 1962 ................................... $16.50

Kopfermann: NUCLEAR MOMENTS,1958 .............................................................. $ 14.50

Kuhn: ATOMrC SPECTRA, 1962 .................$13.00Lark-Horovitz: SOLID STATE PHYSICS

Part A, Preparation, Structure,Mechanical and ThermalProperties, 1959 .................................... $11.80

Part B, Electrical, Magnetic, andOptical Properties, 1959 .................... $11.00

Low: PARAMAGNETIC RESONANCEVol. 1, 1963 ............................... $16.00Vol. 2, -1963 ................................ $19.00Vol. 1 and 2 '(Set) ..........................$30.00

Scheidegger: PRINCIPLES OF GEO-DYNAMICS, 1963 ...................................... $14.00

Sommerfeld: MECHANICS, 1952 ............... $ 7.50(Paperback) ...................... $ 9......... $ 3.95

Sommerfeld: MECHANICS OF DE-FORMABLE BODIES, 1950 .................... $ 7.50(Paperback) ............................................ 3.95

Sommerfeld: ELECTRODYNAMICS,1952 ............ ...................................... $ 7.50(Paperback) .............................. $ ............. 3.95

Sommerfeld: OPTICS, 1954 .......................... $ 7.50(Paperback) ........................................... 3.95

Sommerfeld: THERMODYNAMICS, 1956....$ 7.50(Paperback) ............................. 9.........$ 3.95

Sommerfeld: PARTIAL DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS IN PHYSICS, 1949 ............ $ 7.50(Paperback) ................................. ....... $ 3.95

Thirring:, PRINCIPLES OF QUANTUMELETRODYNAMICS, 1958 ................$ 8.00

Wheeler: GEOMETRODYNAMICS,1962 . . ................................ 6.50

Wigner: GROUP THEORY, 1959 ................ $ 8.80Williams: AN INTRODUCTION TO

ELEMENTARY PARTICLES, 1961 ........$11.00Williams: MOLECULAR PHYSICS,

1961 ........... ............................. 00Yuan-Wu: NUCLEAR PHYSICS

Part A, 1961 ................................... $18. 00Part B, 1963 ............................................ $22.50

SOLID STATE REPRINTSCallaway: ELECTRON ENERGY BANDS

IN SOLIDS, 1964 .......................... ......$ 3.95Huntington: THE ELASTIC CONSTANTS

OF CRYSTALS, 1964 ........................... $ 3.95Kanzig: FERROELECTRICS AND

ANTIFERROELECTRICS, 1964 ............ $ 4.95Koster: SPACE GROUPS AND THEIR

REPRESENTATIONS, 1964 .................... $ 3.95McClure: ELECTRONIC SPECTRA OF

MOLECULES AND IONS IN CRYS-TALS, 1964 .......................................$ 3.95

Muto and Takagi: THE THEORY OFORDER-DISORDER TRANSITIONSIN ALLOYS. Guttman: ORDER-DISORDER PHENOMENA INMETALS, 1964 ............................................ $ 3.95

MATHEMATICS(Including Computers)

Aris: THE OPTIMAL DESIGN OFCHEMICAL REACTORS, 1961 ................ $ 7.00

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Boas: ENTIRE FUNCTIONS, 1954 ..............$ 8.50Cesari: ASYMPTOTIC BEHAVIOR AND

STABILITY PROBLEMS IN ORDINARYEQUATIONS, 1963 .................................... $ 9.00

Day: NORMED LINEAR SPACES, 1962 ....$ 5.50Dieudonne: FOUNDATIONS OF MODERN

ANALYSIS, 1960 ........................................ $ 8.50Haight: MATHEMATICAL THEORIES

OF TRAFFIC FLOW, 1963 ......................$ 9.00Hormander: LINEAR PARTIAL DIF-

FERENTIAL OPERATORS, 1963 ............$10.50

LaSalle: NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIALEQUATIONS AND NONLINEARMECHANICS, 1963 .................................... $18.00

MacLane: HOMOLOGY, 1963 ...................... $15.50Ostrowski: SOLUTION OF EQUATIONS

AND SYSTEMS OF EQUATIONS,196 ............................................................... $ 6.80

Thomas: CONCEPTS FROM TENSORANALYSIS AND DIFFERENTIALGEOMETRY, 1961 ...................................... $ 5.00

Thomas: PLASTIC FLOW ANDFRACTURE IN SOLIDS, 1961 ............... $ 8.50

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ENGINEERING SCIENCEArnold-Maunder: GYRODYNAMICS,

1961 ..................... 0............$14.00Baker-Makemson: AN INTRODUCTION

TO ASTRODYNAMICS, 1960 ................$ 7.50Birkhoff: JETS, WAKES, AND CAVITIES,

1957 ........................................ $11.00Cambe!, et al: REAL GASES, 1963 ............$ 6.50Chernyi: INTRODUCTION TO HYPER-

SONIC FLOW, 1961 .................................. $ 8.00Crandall-Mark: RANDOM VIBRATION

IN MECHANICAL SYSTEMS, 1963 ........ $ 6.50Dean: SEMICONDUCTOR AND CON-

VENTIONAL STRAIN GAGES, 1962 .... $15.00George: WEATHER FORECASTING

FOR AERONAUTICS, 1960 ..............$15.00Hayes-Probstein: HYPERSONIC FLOW

THEORY, 1959 ........... ............................. $11.50Nightingale: NUCLEAR GRAPHITE,

1962 ...................................... 5.80Sedov: SIMILARITY AND DIMENSIONAL.

METHODS IN SPACE MECHANICS,1960 ........................................ 00

von Mises: MATHEMATICAL THEORYOF COMPRESSIBLE FLUID FLOW,1958 ................................ $15.00

Yeater: NEUTRON PHYSICS, 1962 ............ $12.00

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WE WILL GLADLY SPECIAL ORDER ANY TITLE NOT LISTED

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Cambridge 30, Massachusetts PHONE: 7-K40 Massachusetts Avenue PHONE: 617-Ki 7-3634

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Col. David L. Evansgets Legion of Merit

Col. David L. Evans, an AirForce Research Associate work-ing with the International StudiesCenter at MIT, received the OakLeaf Cluster to the Legion ofMerit in ceremonies at HanscomField, Mass.

The award was presented toCol. Evans on February 28 forhis work as Director of CurrentOperations, Headquarters, Paci-fic Air Forces, from July 1960 toJuly 1963.

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.How They Didd. Five pool records setFencing

MIT (V) placed I st in New EnglandsPistol

MIT (V) placed 3rd in N.R.A.Sectional

RifleMIT (V) placed 4th in N.R.A.

SectionalSwimming

Wesleyan 73, MIT (V) 22Wesleyan 76, MIT (F) 19Coast Guard 48, MIT (V) 47

SkiingMIT (F) placed 9th in Thompson

Div. MeetWrestling

MIT (V) 13th in New EnglandsMIT (F) 3rd in New Englands

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Mermen closewith 7-7by Neal Gilman

The MIT varsity swimmersended their season last Saturdaywith a final -reord even at 7wins and 7 lossts. The mermen,while seeing ten records brokenin two meets, lost, to Wesleyanon Wednesday and the Coast..Guard on Saturday with respec-tive scores of 73-22 and 4847.

In the Wesleyan meet, five Wes-leyan pool and varsity recordsfell, as MIT gained only one firstplace against the superior oppo-nents. Van Kennar of Wesleyanset two records in the 200 yardfree and 500 yard free with re-spective times of 1:53.1 and5:21.9; Bryan of Wesleyan seta 200 yard individual medley rec-ord with a time of 2:20.3; Sargentof Wesleyan covered the 200 yardbutterfly in a record time of2:23.2; and Howell, also of Wes-leyan, swam to a record in the200 yard breast stroke with a timeof 2:28.9. The lone MIT first placewas scored by Steve Snover '65in the diving. Dick St. Peters '65,Bill Brody '65, Fra.nk Mechura'65 and Cash Peacock '65 allscored seconds in the 220 yardfree, 200 yard individual medley,

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200 yard back and 200 yard breaststroke, respectively.

In a meet climaxed by IMIT'ssetting five 20 yard pool records,the mermen lost their last andmost heartbreaking meet of theyear. Swimming in a dark 20yard pool, the mermen lost sev-eral vital points through badturns in the cloudy water. Final-ly in the last event before therelay, MIT lost a third place inthe 200 yard breast strokethrough a disqualification, turn-ing a hopeful MIT victory intoa heartbreaking loss.

St. Peters starred by settingtwo new 20 yard pool records inthe 200 yard and 500 yard freewith times 2:00.5 and 5:50.6. Bro-dy broke the 160 yard individualmedley record in a time of 1:50.0,as Mechura and Peacock coveredthe 200 yard back and 200 yardbreast distances in record timesof 2:19.4 and 2:30, respectively.Eric Jenlson '64 scored one sec-ond and two thirds in the 200 yardback, 160 yard individual medleyand 500 yard free.

Band fo premierework by Berlioz

The MIT Concert Band will per-form Saturday, March 21, at8:30 pm, in Kresge Auditorium.The concert will feature the Bos-ton premiere of a major workby Hector Berlioz, "Funeral andTriumphal Symphony-Opus 15."

The work is in three move-ments: "Funeral March," "Fun-eral Oration," and "Aepotheo-sis." The oration, according toWilliam Schreiber, '65, ConcertManager of the Band, is an elegyfeaturing trombone solos by Wil-liam Harman; the last movementis a spirited, triumphant finale.The piece was Compr s edn r1-ce!-bration of the French Revolution.

Also featured in the programis Ernst Levy's "Suite for Band,"a theme and variations based ona Swiss hymn. Levy is a formermember of the MIT music de-partment.

Another piece to be performedis "Concerto for Piano, Winds,and Percussions," by Alun Hod-dinott, with guest soloist RobertGoepfert. This piece was perform-ed by the band on its recent tourin Canada.

"This program offers a widevariety of musical styles," saysSchreiber, "and is a rare oppor-unity for concert-goers."Tickets will be available- free

o the MIT Community, in Build-ng 10 Lobby, starting today.Cost vill be $1 at the door.

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Brown sets MeN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N

of IC4A withThe Tech varsity track squad

sent a team of seven runners tothe IC4A Eastern Championships0-

- in New York last Saturday. LSum-ner Brown '66 set an MIT record

- of 4:19.3 in the mile while finish-ing fourth in the trials and thuseliminated since only two runners

< qualify from the trials. Althoughmany of the other Tech runnersran season bests and some of the

>- best ever MIT times, none of< them got past the quarter-finalsg against the best collegate runners

z in the East.Dorschner in quarter-finalsuJ

Terry Dorschner '65 qualifiedfor the quarter-finals in the 60-yard high hurdles but was edgedout in the quarter-finals on aphoto finish which actually re-quired a photograph to determine

u, the qualifier. Dorschner ran a 7.5- in that race which probably" ranks as a Tech record even- though official records aren't kept

in the event since the 45-yardhurdles are normally run here.

Jim Flink '64 climaxed fourgreat years of track here by be-ing one of the first Techmen inyears to qualify for the 60-yarddash finals even though he wasthen eliminated.

Flink then combined with themile-relay team which ran a sea-son best of 3:28.7 in the trials.This ranks as one of the besttimes ever for an MIT mile-relaysquad.

Team sets trw recordsThe meet climaxed one of the

best indoor track seasons seenat Tech for many years. Thesquad had a 6-2 record losingonly to very strong Northeasternand to Columbia in a close meet.The team accounted for threenew MIT records and tied anoth-er one. Besides Brown's 4:19.3mile, Ken Morash '65 owns thepole vault record with a 13'1/2"effort. Captain Flink set the rec-ord of 5.4 in the 45-yard low hur-dles and tied the 45-yard dashcaptain Gary Lukis '64 did a verymark of 5.4 in the Bowdoin meet.

Other outstanding performersover the winter season includeAl Tervalon. '65 and Dorschnerin the hurdles, and Kim Sloat '64,Jerry Dassel '64, and Jim Kotan-chik '64 have provided plenty of

muscle for the weight events. Co-good job in the pole vault, whileLarry Schwoeri '66, Dick McMil-lin '65, and Bill Purves '65 pro-vided many points in the dis-tances. With only a few seniorsgraduating off the team, thesquad is looking for an even bet-ter season next winter.

by Herb TrachtenbergThe MIT varsity fencers took

first place in the New EnglandIntercollegiate Championships atTrinity Saturday for the secondyear in a row. In addition tobringing home the coveted Elde{trophy, the Engineers took twoof the three individual first placeawards and one second place.

Each school in the competitionenters two men in each of thethree weapons-sabre, foil, andepee. Each sabre man, for ex-ample, fences all of the sabrefencers -from the other schools.Since the -Engineers met five oth-er teams, each man fenced inten bouts for a total of sixtyteam bouts. MIT took 43 bouts,while second place Trinity took38. Harvard was third with 34 vic-tories, Bradford-Durfee fourthwith 28, while Holy Cross tallied19 and Brandeis took 18.

Kunz wins in epeeIn epee competition Bill De-

bonte '65 took seven of his boutsto place him third in individualstandings in that weapon. Karl

by Don BosackThe close of the intramural

hockey season saw Theta DeltaChi roll over Theta Chi 9-2 andwin 'the tbournament champ'onsp.Wayne Pecknold scored three un-assisted goals for Theta Delta Chiwhile Phil Smith '65 scored twofor Theta Chi. Theta Chi had pre-viously edged Graduate House2-1 in the semi-finals games.

Several of ts years playerssaw extra action in the All-Star

Grapplers finish thirteenth at New Englands;Top-seeded Williams wrestles with sprained ankle

by Dave KressThe varsity wrestling team met

up with near disaster by finishing13th out of 14 teams at the NewEnglands held last Friday andSaturday at Amherst. This wasquite a fall from last year's 2ndplace finish. The squad couldscore only four points on fourwins as it seemed that every-thing that could go wrong wentwrong. Springfield College took its14th straight championship and7 of 8 individual crowns.

The squad's major setback wasthe sprained ankle sustained by157-pound captain Mike Williams'64 last week during practice.Though Mike could still wrestle,he was hampered greatly andcould manage to win only onematch as he lost his first matchesof the season after being unde-feated during the season and be-ing seeded first in the tourna-ment. He was the man to beatfor the championship that. would

O Deck ..... ..Friday, March 13

Rifle (V)-Wentworth, HomeSwimming (V)-NEISA at U.Mass,

Away, 2:00 pm

Saturday, March 14Skiing (V)-Lowell Tech

Invitational, AwaySwimming (V)-NEISA at U.Mass,

Away, 2:00 pm

Sunday, March 15Skiing (V)-Lowell Tech

Invitational, Away

have rounded out four great yearsof wrestling at MIT.

Wells wins 10-1 match167-pounder Bob Wells '65 was

also seeded first iut his division.After winning his first match infine style 10-1, he lost two closeones, first to the eventual cham-pion from Springfield 9-6, thento the eventual third place win-,ner from WPI 4-3 on riding time.

The squad's other two pointscame from wins by 123-poundTom McAuley '65 on a 14-6 de-cision and 137-pound Don Fred-erickson '65 on a 2-1-decision.Almost all of the squad's losseswere on close decisions, but luckdid not favor the Engineers. Thelow finish was not in tune withthe team's 6-7 season recordwhich included four wins overteams which scored more pointsin the tournament.

Bright season predicted in '64For next season things look very

much brighter, however. CaptainWilliams is the only graduationloss as four juniors and threesophomores will be back nextyear. To fill Williams' 157-poundvarsity slot the squad will haveNew Fnglaed freshman championBill Thilly '67 who should fillMike's shoes quite ably.

Also in very strong contentionfor a varsity spot next year willbe Dave Schramm '67, anotherfrosh New England champion at177 pounds.

Tech riflemenplace fourth

A four man team from MITshot a score of 1130 to placefourth in a field of nine teamsentered in the National Rifle As-sociatic,n Intercollegiate SectionalMatch held at Nasson College onSaturday. Techmen shooting inthe team match were Jim Bridge-man '65, 285; George Olah '64,284; Dave Hamada '65, 283; andJoe Boling '64, 278.

Kunz '66 and Trinity's Bob Whitetook eight bouts each and weretied for first place at the end ofregular competition. The score inthe fence-off between the two wentto 4-4 when White made a run-ning attack. Kunz successfullystopped the attack and scored thefinal touch to give him the firstplace trophy.

Best second in sabreCaptain Art Best '64 and Har-

vard's Algis Makaitis had eachwon eight bouts and lost one whenthey met each other in the 57thsabre bout of the day. The veryhard fought bout was won byMakaitis 54, giving him firstplace and Best econd. Best hasnow won 34 bouts while losing12, giving him the highest sea-son average on the team.

Zimmerman takes foilFoilman Ralph Zimmerman '64

won eight bouts to give him firstplace in that weapon. Mike Stul-barg '66 came in fifth place withseven victories.

The second, third, and fourthplace fencers also won seven

game. The best players from theeven numbered teams played,those from the odd numberedteams (the numbers refer Ito theirnumbers in the original seasonschedule). The evens wan 6-2 withthe ad of two goals by Smith TCand two by Steve Shapiro,, ZBT'66.

1963-64 All-Star 1st TeamGoalie-Hank Rack '64, Theta OhiDefense-Dave Sulkivan '64, The-a Chi

Wayne Pecknold, Theta Delta Chi.Fo, wards-Ben Alexander, Grad House

Charles Ewift, Grad HcuzeBill Jessiman '63, Thea Chi

Final Tournament StaJndings1. Theta Del'a Ohi2. Theta Chi3. Graduate House4. Senior HouLse5. Lambda Chi Alpha6. Phi Gamma Delta7. NRSA8. Zeta Beta Tau9. ISigma Chi

10. Beacon St. Athletic Clkb11. Delta Upsilon12. Signma Nqx

IM volleyball seasonapproaches playoff

Seventy teams participated inintramural volleyball contests lastweek. Major League results were:

League I: SPE A (3-1) defeat-ed Baker Commandos (3-2); ClubMediterranean (4-0) downed SAMA (1-3); Chi Phi A (0-4) was de-feated by AEP A (2-2).

League II: SAE (3-2) crushedPGD (04); ZBT (4X0) beat BakerDukes (1-3); Burton 4th (3-2) wasdumped by Civil Engineering(3-1).

League III: Chinese Students(4-0) sank Student House (04);Senior House A (0-4) forfeited toBurton A (4-0); Graduate House(3-1) nipped Baker Alpha (1-3).

League IV: PDT A (3-1) defeat-ed LCA A (1-3); Burton FineFifth (3-1) edged DTD (04); Be-ta Theta Pi (3-1) downed GradHouse B (2-2).

League V: Grad House C (2-1)beat NRSA (1-3); ATO A (3-1)defeated the DKE Animals (2-2);TDC A (2-2) downed Connor 2idA (1-2).

Minor League results were:League A: Meteorology (3-1)

edged SPE B (3-1); Bemis Pea-nuts (04) forfeited to SAM B(2-2); Burton 1st (2-2) forfeitedto Baker Omega (2-2).

Frosh Sports

Matmen cop New England 3rdFreshmen winter sports came

to a close for the most part lastweek with the wrestling teamtaking third in the New Eng-lands and the swimming teamlosing its final dual meet to Wes-leyan. The New England swim-ming championships and a fewfencing meets are all that remainon the winter schedule.

bouts each, and so standings weredecided on the basis of touchesscored against them.

Pistol squad takes thirdin NRA sectional meetat Kings Point, N.Y.

Travelling to the home of theUnited States Merchant MarineAcademy in Kings Point, NewYork, the MIT pistol team placedthird in the National Rifle Asso-ciation Sectionals held thereMarch 7.

Tech entered two four manteams in the competition againsttwo teams each fromn Brown, theUniversity of Massachusetts, andthe Merchant Marine Academy.MIT's first team scored 1,001points to take third place in afield of eight teams, while thesecond team failed to gain oneof the top three spots with ascore of 970.

In the individual competitionMIT failed to gain any of thetop places.

WrestlingThe freshman wrestling squad

did very well at the New Englandchampionships last Friday andSaturday at Amherst with a thirdamong the 14 teams, being toppedby only Springfield and Wesley-an. The team piled up 49 pointsagainst Springfield's winning totalof 81 and Wesleyan's 68. 157-pound Bill Thilly took a firstplace while Dave Schramm wascrowned 177-pound champion. AlLanders took third in the heavy-weight slot as did Brook Landisin the 167-pound division. LarrySilverma,n took fourth among 123-pounders.

Thilly looked very good as hescored three pins on the way tothe championship, two in the firstperiod and one early in the sec-ond period. Landis got two pinswhile Schramm and Landers gotone apiece enroute to their places.The squad finished their 6-4 sea-son in fine style with their thirdplace showing, the best Tech fin-ish since 1960.

SwimmingThe freshman swimming squad

lost their last meet of the seasonto Wesleyan by 76-19. The onlyMIT win came in the freestylerelay with the combination of VicSilva, Mike Crane, George Jonesand Wallace Wrigley. Wesleyanset four school records an theway to sweeping the rest of theevents.

The squad ,ill carry its 6-5 dualmeet record into the NEISAChampionships Saturday, March14.

by Joe LaBrechelWith one more week in the reg-

ular season before the finals theChinese Students Club, GradHouse A, Burton C, and Baker Care the teams to watch when theIM Badminton playoffs rollaround. In this week's games ChiPhi won, by forfeit, 5-0 over Sig-ma Chi. Chi Phi also beat BakerB 3-2 in a Sunday night game.Grad House A extended their winrecord to 4-0-0 by beating bothSigma Chi and Senior House Aby identical scores of 5-0. Grad

House B, meanwhile, downedSenior House B 4-1, Chinese Stu-dents Club continued their domi-nation of League One, beatingLamda Chi Alpha 4-1. Burton Bevened up their record by beat-ing Baker B. Also on Mondaynight Burton C whipped ThetaChi 4-1. In other games Baker Abeat Brton A, Senior House Awon over Burton B, Theta DeltaChi whipped Delta Kappa Epsi-lon, Baker C downed Burton D,and Burton A beat SeniorHouse B.

Freshman ski squad sponsors meetplaces nint among dirteen teams

by William ReuterTech's ski team sponsored its

annual meet for the ThompsonDivision of the -N.E.I.S.C. Feb.29 and March 1. The freshmansquad under the coaching of JensJorgensen '62, ran a two daycombined slalom and downhill atthe Thunder Mt. Ski Area inCharlemont, Mass., with thirteenschools from the New Englandarea competing. MIT placed ninthin the meet with 118.0 points.

A sunny day and slow condi-tions for the slalom were offsetby a tight course which causedmany of the ninety contestants tomiss gates or to fall. The resultwas a large spread in times withWard of Windham College placingfirst with a time of 37.7 sec.

Though falls plagued the. MITfreshmen, Heacock was still ableto turn in a respectable time andplace 21st. Other Tech men,Kloepper, Jones and Deichman,placed 37th, 50th and 43rd, respec-tively.

The downhill was run late Sun-day afternoon with Douglas ofWindhamn taking first with a timeof 70.0 sec. Jones, Dilling andHeacock placed 26th, 31st and39th for MIT.

The combined individual pointscores showed Peccei of Harvardto be first with 191.1 points. Sec-ond and third of the combinedwent to Foster of St. Anselm's,

187.5, and Sisseon of Nassan,181.9.

Final combined team standingswere Windham 172.7, Harvard171.1, St. Anselm's 167.5, Amherst165.9, Nasson 156.3, Lowell Tech125.0, Princeton 123.7, WPI 121.3,MIT 118.0, Bentley 117.8, Tufts115.6, Northeastern 73.7 and Mer-rimack 39.4.

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TDC wins hockey crownIntramural badminton competitionfinds four teams headed for finals

IIT record4:19.3 mile

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