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71 delegates attend

Conference cost $3000 under estimatesexpenditures for travel allowanc- A booklet containing texts ofes and housing. speeches and discussion notes of

In addition to those who par- plenary sessions will be pub-ticipated as delegates, about one lished and distributed to dele-hundred MIT students also gates, colleges throughout the na-served in other positions. tion, and to any MIT students who

According to 'Kaufman, 95% of desire copies.the 55 delegates who answered an In addition, Kaufman reportedevaluation questionnaire given to that tentative plans are beingthem indicated that the confer- prepared for another intercol-ence did provide the learning ex- legiate conference at MIT nextperience it had -been planned to. year.

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Dr. Jacquelyn Anderson Matt-feld has been appointed associatedean of student affairs.

Dr. Mattfeld will assume prim-ary responsibility for the womenstudents at the Institute. She willdeal with theneeds of the ap-proximate-ly 220 women students overt h e completerange of Insti-tute affairs.

In addition

to personal and Mrs. Maetfeldacademic coun-seling, Dr. Mattfeld will assist inthe development of future aca-

Woman beaten, left inrape attempt on Drive

(Special to The Tech)A rape attempt was made in a

car in front of Baker House about3 am Tuesday.

According to Sergeant Olivieriof the Campus Patrol, the carhad been traveling west on Me-morial Drive when a womaneither jumped or was pushed outat Endicott St., across from DeanFassett's residence. The carturned around and Stopped at theintersection but sped away withlights off when the occupants sawOlivieri and Patrolman Leger,who had been investigating aprank behind Baker House.

The woman, identified by WeBoston Traveler desk as a 35year-old South Boston socialite,had been badly beaten. Hysteri-cally she related how two men,posing as plain-clothes detectives,had tricked her into the car inBoston, driven'to Cambridge, andtried to rape her. She was talcento Massachusetts General Hospi-tal but was discharged severalhours later in good condition.

Leger and several Baker Houseresidents who witnessed the scenedescribed the car as a "late mod-el Chevrolet, white or light-col-ored." A license number waspieced together from various re-ports and is now being checkedby Metropolitan District Commis-sion police.

The two men were described asbeing over 35, well dressed inbusiness suits. No MIT studentswere involved.

demic and extracurricular pro-grams for the increased numberof coeds.

At present, Dr. Mattfeld is as-sociate dean of instruction anddean of East House at RadcliffeCollege. At Radcliffe, she has al-so worked as director of finan-cial aid and in admissions, stu-dent counseling, and student ac-tivities.

She is also a lecturer in theMusic Department at Harvard.

Originally f r o m Baltimore,

Maryland, Dr. Mattfeld receivedher B.A. from Goucher College.She studied music at the Pea-body Conservatory of Music and,in 1959, earned a Ph.D. in musichistory at Yale UniVersity.

For 11 years she taught musicat schools in Maryland, Connecti-cut, New Jersey, and New York.From 1956 to 1958, she taughtmusic theory and set up the mu-sic curriculum for the prepara-tory department at the New Eng-land Conservatory of Music.

Bexley Hall will become a stu-dent residence for men in the fall.

Bexley now comprises four sec-tions, one of which houses wom-en ~ students. Of the remainingapartments, some are leased bystudents.

The Institute is not renewingany leases that expire before Au-gust 31. Thus these apartments,as well as those vacated by the

coeds, will become available foruse.

As this will not provide enoughroom for the 150 men who willbe without adequate acconmmoda-tions, the Institute hopes to usemost of the other apartments aswell. Vice-president Philip Stod-dard has sent a letter to all resi-dents, whose leases do not ex-pire by August 31, requesting thatthey vacate by that date. It isnot expected that persons with ex-tended leases will be forced toleave.

It is reported by Dean Kenneth

in association with Brannon and Wadleigh that there will be noShimamoto, Cambridge, will be renovation, and Bexley will re-located between Kresge Auditori- main much as it is now.um and the Du Pont Athletic Cen- Accommodations now consist ofter. It will be the fourth buildingstarted under the Second Century double and tple apartents wprogram and will cost about 4.6 kitchenettes. Coeds in Bexley aremillion dollars. charged $220 per term.

To be the second largest build- Coeds and married students whoing in the Second Century pro- are leaving Bexley will be pro-gram, the center will have 150,000

vided housing at the new wom-square feet of floor space., - Af, ; , - .ren's dormitory and the new mar-

~. .* (t c "ried students' apartments., 'n~~~ .;~~· -Present plans call for the hous-

ing of 75 to 100 men in the Bexley

. it~-ag ' auxiliary dormitory.

' ' Burglars invade

By Alan WeinsteinConstruction of the Student Cen-

ter has been authorized, and aceremonial ground-breaking willbe held May 15 following the an-nual Awards Convocation.

Work on te new building willstart as soon as engineering de-signs permit, probably before theend of the summer. Constructionis expected to require 18 to 20months.

Four organizations-Stouffer's,Schrafft's, Wilbur's, and MTheBrass Rail-are 'being investigat-ed and interviewed by the acknin-istration for the rights to operateall of the dining facilities in thecenter.

Stouffer's now runs the dining

rooms in the dormitories andWalker Memorial. Wilbur's pro-vides dining services in the Bos-ton University Student Union.

Besides the Tech Coop, whichwill occupy a large portion of theground floor, other commercialorganizations have not yet beenselected for the Center.

The new building, designed byProfessor Eduardo Catalano, ofthe Department of Architecture,

A total of 969 pints of bloodwere donated by the Institutecommunity in the 1963 MIT BloodDrive, April 1-4. 2nhis compareswith 1168 pints donated in the1962 campaign and 654 in 1961.

Of the 1161 persons offering do : ,._ A,,az:nations, 192 were rejected.

506 students gave blood; facul- ¥ol. 83, Nty, staff, and employees' total 2000was 463 pints. 20

Harvard's blood drive will takeplace April 15-19 from 10:45 amto 4:45 pm in Memorial Hall. About 2Any MIT student under n21 who viit thewas unable to obtain parental The visitpermission by April 4 may do- IT's Alpnate in the Harvard drive and Phi Omeghave the donation credited to The hi

~~~~~MIT. ~from as f;

o. 9 Cambridge, Mlass., Wednesday, April 10, 1963 5c

Marylandprogram the Institu

Generalattendingin Kresgeelude lectBekefi andvero

000 Explorer Scouts willMIT campus April 27.will be sponsored byha Chi chapter of Alpha,a, a service frateraity.gh-school age scoutsfar away as Maine andwill attend a special

of lectures and will tourute.

sessions for all boysthe conference will beAuditorium and will in-tures by Prof. Georged Prof. H. Guyford Ste-

Boys staying' overnight will bequartered St nearby Boy Scoutcamps.

Guides are still needed to directthe boys around the Institute onSatureday afternoon. Interestedpersons should contact Roy Dew-hirst at extension 3261 for details.

Professor Bengt Stremgren,professor at the Institute for Ad-vanced Study, in Princeton, NewJersey, vill be a visiting nsti-

Aute professor from April 15 toJune 15.

During his residence he willgive 12 lectures on the theory ofstellar atmospheres and will deliver three lectures for the COM-PASS seminar.

A "more official looking andattractive'" registration card willbe issued this fall, according toRegistrar Robert Hewes.

The present International Busi-ness Machines card will be modi-fied to include a new version ofthe present registration certifi-cate and a student activitiescard.

The registration certificate willhave new spaces for the student's

birth date and nationality. Therewill also be a space on the backfor attaching one of the student'sroll card pictures.

New this year, the activitiescard will be the sane size as theregistration certificate and havespace for recording activities,living group, signature, and anyspecial information.

Both cards will vary in colorfrom term to term.

(Special to The Terh)Juan Calvo '63 told The Tech

that he doubts that any of the.nine Cuban students at MIT areparticipating in guerrilla raids onthe Cuban mainland.

Calvo, former Boston leader ofthe Cuban Student Directorate,noted that the leader of the raids,Alexander I. Rorke Jr., is anAmerican. Cubans would rely onCuban leadership rather thanAmerican leadership, said Calvo.

Rorke claims to have had theaid of students from MIT, Har-

vard, Boston University and Bos-ton College. The Boston Travelerquotes him as claiming that anMIT graduate student is manu-facturing explosives for his groupand is among the seven studentswho have taken part in fthe raids.A Harvard professor is also saidto be one of the raiders.

Students from these four uni-versities are alleged also to beforming a group to raise funds.Most of them are said to be sen-iors and graduate students.

Imprisoned by Cuban dictator

Fidel Castro while an NBC cor-respondent in Cuba, Rorke spokehere April 17, 1962. Much discus-sion followed the talk, and sev-eral MIT students reportedly vol-unteered their services at thattime.

Dean of Student Affairs Ken-neth R. Wadleigh reported thathe has found no evidence to sup-port the claims of MIT participa-tion. He added that he doubtedthe accuracy of the story and feltthat it was largely for publicitypurposes.

en by balloting in Building 10before the carnival, will becrowned.

Trophies will be awarded to thetwo groups with the most success-ful booths and to the one withthe most original booth.

Each organization sponsoring abooth receives one-ihird of its in-

I come. The remainder of 'the pro-ceeds will be used by APO to

Over 30 activities and livinggroups will be running boothsSaturday evening, April 27, inRockwell Cage at the MIT SpringCarnival, sponsored by Alpha PhiOmega.

This, the fourth annual carni-val will include hamster races,the dunking booth, car-wreckingand a roulette game to be playedwith gasoline-engine model air-planes. finance its various service pro-

Also, the Carnival Queen, chos- jects.

Philosophy doctorate proposed"As a conference it was a com-plete success, although we wouldhave wished that more MIT stu-dents had taken part," statedchairrnan Steven-P. Kaufman '63in evaluating last week's inter-collegiate conference.

A total of 71 delegates from 33colleges took part in the 4 dayconclave, April 14. The delegatesincluded 17 from MIT.

Original estimates of expenseswere $13,000. However Kaufmanreported that costs will total onlyabout $10,000 due to the uexpect-edly low number of delegates at-tending.

The Poor attendance lowered

proposal to the Cornmittee onGraduate Policy.

When the report of the conmit-tee is returned, said Dean Bur-chard, the proposal will be actedon by the Committee on Gradu-ate Policy. If this committee de-cides favorably, the proposal willgo to the faculty, and, upon ap-proval, to the MIT Corporation.

The procedure takes quite sometime, stated Dean Burchard, andno prediction can be made of thereport which the special commit-tee will give.

A proposed new graduate pro-gram in philosophy will be pre-sented to the faculty for approvalin the near future, according toDean John E. Burchard of theSchool of Humanities and SocialScience.

Dean Burchard said that theprogram is at present being con-sidered by a special committeemade up of MIT faculty mem-bers and philosophers from otherinstitutions. This is the secondstep in a procedure which be-gins with the submitting of the

Matfffield new assoc. dean of students Bexley Hall to become men's dorm;expiring leases not to be renewed

Center construction alpproval

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two fraternitiesduring vacationTwo fraternities-Delta Upsilon,

526 Beacon Street, and Theta Chi,528 Beacon Street-were burglar-ized the night of March 28, dur-ing spri;ng vacation.

About eight wallets and tenwatches were taken from the Del-ta Upsilon house. Theta Chi re-ported losses of 150 dollars incash, seven class rings, nine ra-zors, and some clothing.

Theta Chi' has also sufferedother burglaries in the past fewmonths.

Both fraternities are taldkingmeasures to see that their housesare more securely locked.

To date, the burglars have notbeen apprehended, and none ofthe stolen items have been re-covered.

969 pints donatedin MIT Blood Drive

I Explorer Scouts to visit MIT

Visiting professor to deliver 15 lecturesNew registration card to be issued

MIT activity in Cuban raids questioned

Carnival to have over 30 booths

Has 10,000-word vocabulary

Computer taught to read handwriting

ArchitectureAn open house will be given tomorow aftemoon at 4:00 in te

Emersn Room (7-403) by the Department of Arclitecture, one ofthe orinal departments dating back .to the foundirg of MIT. Todaythe department still holds an important position at the Institute, in aseparate academic school; in many respects it is unique, both at

MIT and in comparson to similar depaitments at ther schools.The department, under the administiaon of Prof. L. B. Andr.

son, offers .the undergraduate course 4-A, averaging an enrollmentof abbxt 25 students per year. Students coae hOwn other collegesand other Inute courses, with a wide variety of prevles experi-ence.

No drawing experience is neesry. The course has bemdesigned with the flexibility needed to handle all of the applicants ardto provide a comprehensive, and generally terminal, course.

- The department at MIT offers a broader scientific basis Ommcizit schcos; building, mechanical egineering, electrical engineer-ing, acoustcs, materials, and structre are all emplrseiged.

The artistic aspects of archite e a we aou here. In thisarea the department has had to crte its own subjects, so that theVisual Design Department is not part of a hmanities course, butis unique ba,:h at MIT and nationally.

At MIT the department is aware of 4s responsbility to use bi xthe new technology of materials and structures and also the appliedarts to produce new and better arcital work.

MefalluirgyThe Department of Metallurgy ness of a small student proD'am

will hold an open house for fresh- with the multiple advantages of .men tomorrow afternoon from an extensive elective system.-4:00 to 6:00 pm in the Given Since the average graduat-Room of the Building 35 pent- ing class is 25, each student finds-house. a remarkable close faculty rela-

An important technology since tionship. This feature, combined-the beginning of civilization, met- with the 77 hours of electives,allurgy continues to grow as an allows for extensive opportunitiesengineering science as advances in both research and enrichediin technology call for new metals studies.and other materials. The import- The majority of the students inance of the field is being recog- the program take the electivenized at MIT by a new Center for hours in field/ outside of metallur-Materials Science and Engin- gy but in related areas. Uniqueeering, which wail open in 19. combinations, therefore, often

The department offers four-year arise between metallurgy andundergraduate programs in both electrical engineering, chemical-metallurgy and materials science. engineering, and solid state phy-Each leads to a degree of Bache- sics.lor of Science in Metallurgy. Grad- The Department of Metalhr -uate work of the department in- prepares students for key rolescludes advances studies and re- .in industrial production, researchsearch on selected topics in met- and development, and academics'allurg mineral engineering, cer- The definite shortage of personnelamics, and materials engineering. in the field precipitates vast 0p

The undergraduate program portunities for summer empl07' Icombines the basic resourceful- ment.

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A demornstration of a hydrofoil crat in waves will be featuredat the open house for freshmen offered by the Departnent of NavalArcfttedtrue arnid He Engineeg. The open house, Wednesday,April 10 from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., will be in the Hydrodynamics Lab-oratory in Building 48.

The'primary theme of the Departnert of Naval Aithitcr andManne Engineering has been the design and ctruction of navalcraft and their cornmponerts for naval, commercial, pleasue, andsoienbfii-resear_, usage.

'lere has also been a continuing iuterest in the problems ofthe management ofa a shipping enterprise. In keeping with this pur-pose, the department emphasize bdth the application of presentscientific knmowledge anid the developmn of each student's abditto interpret and apply future knowledge.

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PhysicsThe Physics Department will

sponsor a tea in the Emma kg.ers Room (10-340) at 5:00 thisafternoon for freshmen interestedin majoring in physics.

Course 8 offers a curriculumdesigned, to provide the studentwith the background necessary tospecialize further in physics orto build a career in industry. Theknowledge of theory required ofthe experimental physicist as wellas the feeling for experimentalphysics needed by a theoreticianare part of the foundations whichthe Physics Department tries tolay in the undergraduate pro.gram.

Beyond the general Institute requirements, an additional chem.istry course (5.60, 5.41, or 5.64)is required, along with 18.05 (ad.vanced calculus for engineers),6.14 (electronic networks and devices), and a series of coursesdesigned to give a broad back.ground in physics.

The sophomore courses, 8.031and 8.041, comprise an introduc.tory sequence in the fields of elec.tricity and magnetism.

8.72, taken in the senior year,treats much the same material,but from more sophisticatedmathematical viewpoint. 8.08 isthe study of various devices en.countered ,by physicists.

8.05 and 8.06 are an introduc-tion to modern physics and thequantum theory. 8.09 and 8.10,taken also in the junior year, arelaboratories in atomic and nucle.uar physics. 8.11 and the thesis

requirement provide additionaltraining in experimental methods.'he program is rounded out

with 8.711, which applies power.ful mathematical methods to clas.sical mechanics, and 8.07, an in.troduction to thermedynamics,kinetic theory and statisticalmechanics.

The naval architect's work ismainly associated with the differ-ent phases of hull design; the en-gines and other propulsion ma-

3' chinery are the domain of theO marine engineer. Naval archi-

f tests and marine engineers inresearch and development are

I usually not concerned with thedesign of ships as such. Insteadthey seek by tieoretical studyand by experiment to improve fu-ture designs. Maritime manage-ment requires men with back-grounds in naval architecture andmarine engineering as well as inbusiness management.

The curriculum followed is de-signed to present the professionalaspects of naval architecture aswell as basic scientific principles.Electives allow the student tobranch out into his particulararea of interest. A thesis is re-quired; it presents an opportunityfor independent research. The de-partrnent emphasizes the under-lying basics of design rather thanthe mere presentation of results.

Most Course 14 undergraduatesregard their social science fieldas a major and the engineeringor science field as a minor.

Although traditionally they

have been required to take sub-

jects in one science or engineer-ing department, it may be pos-sible to arrange a sequence in

an area like computer scienceinvolving subjects in two or moredepartments.

More than 75% of graduatingCourse-14 seniors go directly to

graduate school. The others either

enter business or get a Juniorprofessional job in the govern-ment.

Economics majors have enter-

ed such diverse fields as businessadministration, economics, andlaw.

By iavid VanderwerfThe TX-0 and TX-2 cromputers can now read

and reproduce human handwriting, using programsdeveloped by Prof. Murray Eden, of the Depat-ment of Eleccaal Engineering, and Prof. MoerisHalle, of the Depart ent of Modern Languages.

The program for reading handwtng involvesa four-step process. The computer begins by an-alyz'mg a word wfich has been wrktten on thescreen of a cathode-ray tube with a magnetic pen,resolvng the letters into their various elements.Then it makes up a code word that representsdhe order and Dostibn of the various elements.

The computer compares the code word with allthose in its 10,000-word vocabulary. Finally, itprits all words which have the same code wordas the word written.

Meaning of Code WordsThe oomputer rthen laoks for characteritc

viding the line of witing horizontally into tireesections. 'he middle section includes all lettersand parts of lettersbetwen the base line and thetops of short letters, such as 'a', 'c'. and 'e'.The top section uicludes parts of letters abovethe irst section, and the botton section includesthe parts below.

The computer than looks for characteristicformations Ito which it can assign code let~es. Aclosed loop in the center section is irdieated byan 'o', for example. A long downstake is an 'L'.A loop below the line is a 'J.' Other code lettersare 'R,' for a loop open at the botom; 'I,' fora short downstroke; and 'T,' for a long downstrkewith a horizontal line drawn through it.

The computer works best with neat hand-writdg, gettinrg about 70% of the words comnpletelycorredt. For about 20% of the words the computerinds it has more than one possible selection. Insuch cases it prirts all ,possible words. Appromxi-mately 10% of the words the computer missescompletely. As the handwriting becomes sloppier,the conlputer's rate of ambiguous and iwords increases.

Additional ProgramsThere are two other handwriting programns. In

one, the computer writes out words which havebeen typed into it. This program was used towrite a letter to Prof. Jerroe B. Wieser, sciereadvisor to President Jolm F. Kennedy. For thisprogxam, Prof Eden and Allen P. Paul '60, one ofthe taree students working on the oomputer paograms, devised a distinctive handwiting for thecomputer.

The other program allows the computer b

maitch a persons handwriting with an almost per-fect forgery.

In reproducing w~te letters, the computeruses fbor primitive elements of wrifnirg- the bar,the arch, the hook, and the loop. The ibar is simplya vertic line; ire hook is a broad 'J' shape; thearch is a semi-cicle; and the loop is a narrowJ.,

Using the program developed by Professors Edenand Halle and Lester D. Earnest '60 of the MitreCorporation, the TX-2 analyzes a handwritten word, such as "language," by dividing the word with threehorizontal lines. it then breaks the sections into theircomponents and assigns code letters, shown belowthe word Xe the photo, to the strokes and loopswhich make up the word.

These elements can be manipulated by fourrules. The first allows them to ibe rotated; the.second allows haemn to be mirmed; the thirdposritm them relative to a median line; and /efourth determines which is the begimnig andwhich the end point.

Final StepsWith the elerents and the rules for their use,

strokes can be produced&."oevUer, two mare stepsmust be taken to turn ithem into actual hand-wrti 'g.

The first step is called collation. In this opera-ton the separate strokes which make up a letterare pushed together to align them irto a shapelike a letter.

In the second step, generation, the groups ofstrokes which Akdm letters are transcribed in asteady left4-ronght motion, as in normal hand-wriftin.

Art present, work is going on to improve theprogram so hat the computer will be better ableto judge the woards wriOten and to distiguish, forexample. betvween 'd' with the tup carelesslyleft open and 'cl.'

Also planned is a modification of the programin which the computer will write out all possiblewords, compare them to the nignal, and pick teane which looks most like the word as it wasoriginally wrttem.

Programs such as those being worked on nowby Professors den and Hale may be used in thefutm-e, whi suitable modifications, for settingcases of handwriting idenfifimtion in court andior literary scholarship, to determine whetherwaors of questionable authorship were written bythe same person. A third application may be incsmnmuicatig with computers by handwriting.

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} Six departments open doors to Frosh choosing coursesNaval Architecture EconomnKs and Social Science

The Enomics and Social Saiecnoe Department wft present anopen hase tomorrow at 4:30 in the Freeman Room, 52-361. The un-dergraduate course (Cme 14) comarnbines a pn-am in politicalscience or economics with one in a field of engineexin or science.

The political sdience program gives special attention to the grow-ing relatfonship belter goverrment and science. The objectivesare: -(1) to provide an understanding of the nabure of political be-havior; (2) to examine tfie role of govenunent in science ad tech-rnology and its role min international relations; and (3) to developfamniliarity with the techniques of poicy formulation and decision-making in issues of pirblic policy.

The objectives of the ecoanocs progran are fhreefold: (1) todevelop the ability to analyze oonomeic problems of the firm, theindustry, and the economy as a whale; (2) to provide knowledge and

understanding of economic andsocial institutions; and (3) to pro-Engineering mote skill in exami.g broad

questions of social and economic

En ng will p tits policy.cal yngineerng will presea e its After completing the introduc-

eoday a t fl t thbe Facullty tory subjects in his field, theban exhibit followed by a ca y.li- student in Course 14 has a great

obtaned i;n Room 3-174 by Friday. deal of elective freedom. In addi-

ording to thae depapplient has as tlon, many of the classes aredy must be ply are applied o ma's small, average, encouraging con-

y must be pla d with tee tact with senior faculty members.olectves m mina.

Basic science is of prime importance in mechaical engeering;study includes such basic subjects as the dynamics of salids andfluids, the physics and medchanics of solids, thermodynamics, electri-cal circuit theory, and electromagneic theory.

Laboratory work is also of importance, since'~he department isinterested in bridging the gap between science and basic knmwledgeon the ome hand, and its practical application on the other. Thelaboratory experience is designed to show how fhe experimentalmethod is used in the solution of engineering prdblems. Design ex-

perience is also included; work in ether aea may culnirmte in asenior thesis.

The curriculum is divided irtto twv ,basic programs - one cen-tered around scielnce, and the other arod engineering. The workin the first .two years is intended to lay a solid foindation in mathe-matics, physics, and chemistry.

MechanicalThe Department of Mehani

open house for freshmen next M,Club. The Open House will featurementary 'diner. Tickets must ,be c

The mechanical engineer, acchis province all industry and aRl scpurposes. The undegraduate sbu

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ci'vflkan private conotr l.As long as government is

supplying reseach capital,observed Price, we wil bebreaking domwn the predse bar-riers between governument andprivate tasks Itiat once existedin our society.

Price cited ,thfe Rand Corpoara-tkn as an example of a civiliangroup hamnling military matters.This corporation was formed toadvise the Air Force on strategicmatters.

Price also observed that thereis a marked atonmany of the di-visions of the federal goverrmenlt.

The Dean said that the Presi-dent has very little control overthe departments, and the depart-ments, in turn, have very litlecontrol over the bureaus in thefederal government. Each bur-eau acquires a corporate identityand competes with the others andwith private indus-y.

Bureaucrats are human, and,like corporate executives, theylike to work on important andinteresting projects. They are al-so fond of increasing the prestigeof thei organizations..

group leader of ThisBert Knight, second from left, is the studentdiscussion group in Rehearsal Room B.

plied, stricter criteria should beplaced upon its usefulness.

As higher salaries and moreglamorous projects attract marnyof the best scientists and engi-neers to military research, addedWiesner, a problem which arisesis that of getting more capablepeople into important civilian re-search.

Evaluation of projects compet-ing for federal research and de-velopmnent grants is a majorproblem today, said Jerome B.Wiesner, Institute professor andprofessor of electrical engineer-ing.

Wiesner, who is special advisorfor science and technology toPresident John F. Kennedy, ad-dressed the plenary session onresearch and development Thursday evening.

Today's extensive programs ofresearch and development, hesaid, result from our increaseddependence upon technical inno-vations and from the experienceof World War II, which convincedmany people of the value of teamresearch.

Asking rhetorically "Where dowe apply the brakes?" (in regardto research spending), Prof. Wies-ner suggested that we should giveas much aid as possible to basicresearch by "good men." As theresearch is more and more ap-

"A tendency to confuse freedom of people withfreedom of enterprise" exists in the United States,said Prof. Abba P. Lerner of Michigan State Uni-versity.

He spoke at the plenary session on 'The Roleof the Government in Earomic Growth and Sta-bility' in Kresge Audirium last Thursday morn-ing.

"Growth is of no Ireat importance for a richcourwtry such as the United States," Lerner assert-ed. "I do not find myself excited" ,by incrasesin the standard of living, he said. Lerner pointedto the 10 billion dollars spent on advertising eachyear as evidence that Americans are satiated intheir consumption desires.

Efficient use of resources and ifull employmentare more important than growvth in 2rms .orm!product (GNP), Lerner said. Closing the employ-ment gap would add 30 to 50 billion dollars a yearto the GNP. Lerner prefers not to call this in-crease in GNP gorint, since his emphasis is onstability rather than growth.

Lerner also stated that a growing economywith increasing populartion and productivity shouldalso have an increasing national debt. If the Unit-ed States resists governmmet deficits, there will belittle likelihood of reducing the rate of unemploy-merit, Lerner said. The social effects of unem-p!byment damage the United States image in theworld arena.

Jerome Weisner

"We want to have technologicalchange," but there are usuallyaccompanying costs associatedwith disruptive change.

Technological change can us-ually be anticipated, and govern-ment-financed retraining can of-ten be started in time to teachnew skills to the worker whosejob is to be eliminated. However,U-,eM ade some probliems in thepresent federal retraining pro-grams. One of these programs isthat only those workers who areeasiest to retrain and place aregiven training. Ideally, saysSchultz, those with the greatestneed would receive training.

A high level of government in-tervrention in labor disputes "cando great harm in our economy,"in Schultz's view. Intervention byhigh-level officials, such as LaborSecretary Goldberg's settlementof the Metropoitaz. Opera Strike,reduces the effetiveness of medi-ation by lower-level officials.

Also, says Schultz, "some con-flict is the price of freedom."Strikes are responsible for only0.16% of all man-hours lost eachyear in the United States. This,Schultz believes, is "not a veryhigh price to pay."

According to Schultz, the fed-eral government should act toend racial segregation in retrain-ing programs.

The proper role of lhe governm-ment in labor-nmaagmennt relations is solving problems oftechnological change and regu-lafg union-managemnert conflict,said Dean George P. Schultz ofthe Graduate School of Business,at the University of Chicago.

Dean Schultz spoke at the thirdplenary session, 'The Role of the

~r'_~r^ L ....- ' = LVfrLorz-Mage-vment PRelations,' last Fridayaftemrnoon in Kresge Auditorium.

A basic principle in labor-man-agement relations, says Schultz,is that any decision involves thebalancing of costs and gains.

Paul McCracken, standing left, and Prof. IthielPool, standing right, listen carefully along with AbbaP. Lerner, seated.

as the aircraft-missile and elec-tronics industries. This unbal-ance, commented Dr. Baker, re-flects our value judgement ofwhat type of industrial activity ismost important to our society.

The problem of quality versusquantity in research bears direct-ly on the matter of governmentalsupport. Major innovations, Ba-ker pointed out, are usually madeby bright individuals rather thanby teamrns, and they may be madeoutside of expensive laboratories.

He pointed out a dilemma fac-ing the govern- s,ment in its sup-port of re- ;search. Inno- 'vation is a pri-mary mission [;of applied sci- X

-ence, but inno-vation is gen- Wm. O. Bakererally unnatu-ral for governing agencies, withthe exception of defense and wel-fare agencies.

Dr. Baker pictured some his-torical trends by a series of ris-ing graphs plotted against time.

Dr. William O. Baker, vice-president in charge of researchat Bell Telephone Laboratories,discussed the efforts of the fed-eral government in the supportof research and development atthe Thursday evening plenarysession.

The increasing size and com-plexity of the systems introducedby new science is putting their

development beyond the capabili-ty of individual corporations, ac-cording to Baker. Such systemsas nuclear reactors and weatherforecasting programs can be ini-tiated only by an organization aslarge as the federal government.

The government's support of re-search and development is heav-ily slanted toward industries in-volved in national defense, such

Collective bargaining ,provides "very real anddeep values" in a re society, said Saul Wallen,professional labor mediator.

Wallen spoke at the conference's third session,'The Role of -the Government in Labr-Manage-mert Relations,' in Kresge Auditorium last Fridayafternoon.

Collective bargaiing, in Wallen's view, decen-tralizes power and the "ocus of decision-making."The purpose dof gvenmenrt in collective bargain-Mg is to provide te framework fobr negotiations.Govenment should not attempt to set the termsOf a labor contract.

Even toagh non mbermeip is a decirdngfratyon of the natirn's total labor farce, Wallen

pointed out .a't it still reprd~ 36% of the non-farm work force. Over 150,000 labor contracts arenow in existence in the United States, and thesecontracts are often pace-setters for industries inwhich most of the labor force is not organized.

Government should intervene in strikes, accord-ing Ito Wallen, only in cases of national emergency.He pointed out that a clearer definition of 'nationalemergency' is also needed. He cited as an exam-ple that strikes at missile sites may endanger na-tional security, ,but 'te Metropolitan Opera disppitewas "hardly an national emergency."

Wallen pointed to Hae steel and automobile in-dustries as industries in which labor-managementnegotiations have had "very god results." Saul Wallen

Goverment - How Much ?Price: Research responsible for growth

Reseavh and education are now responble for a laoge pact of our economicgowth, said Pro. Don K. woice.

hme dean of Harvard's Graduate School of Public Administdon spoke Sat-urday afternoon art he final plenary session of the MIT Intercollegiate Cbnfer-ence, entitled 'The ,Federal Govenment How Much?'

Said ,Price, Ibusinessmen and politicians are now ,begiitg to demonstatethleir belief ,in science and education by backing it with money. Moreover, sciencehas been breaking down the bariers in our sodety so that it is becoming hard totell which aras are min the mrietary and g ovenmert domain and which Me under

McCracken discusses government spending"JuSt what do we want government to do for us in the public

domain?" asked Prof. Paul McCracken, of the University of M1ichi-gan. He spoke at the opening plenary session, 'The Role of the Gov-ernment in Econoanic Grot and Stability,' last Thursday morningin Kresge Auditorium.

At present, 38% of our national innome is spent by government,McCracken pointed out. If the tred in government outlays fran1955 to the present is continued, this figure will have hit 50% by 1977.Deciding whether his trend should continue is "a pretty irmportantquestion."

McCracken reconzes three functions of federal spending: (1)redistributing national income; (2) providing for publc consumption;(3) influenein national income both in'cyclical fluctuations and inlong-term growth.

Considering national income redistribution, McCracken pointedout that most agree that equality of opporttunity should be provided.IHowever, excessively progressive taxes and other means of redis-tributing national income lower economic intenOives and adverselyaffect growth in the national product.

In at least one area of public consumption, defense, we are re-ceiving more infomaldtion on spending effedtiveness than in the past.The newly developed cost effectiveness techniques in defense spend-ing are analogous to corporation profit centers, which measure costsversus sales.

McCracken stated ,that federal fiscal policy has ,been very usefulin manipulating long-term growth and shorlt-run fluctuations. How-ever, one problem in Short-run fiscal policy is the necessity for rapidaction when recession looms near. To allow this action, ~McCrackenadvised that the President be given limited powers to St tax ratesin slowdown perilods.

Wiesner brands project evaluationas major research grant problem

Lerner: 'Growth not important to US'

Shultz urges improved retraining program

Baker cites need for government support of research

VWalen: Government should not dictate labor contracts

Vol. LXXXIII No. 9 April 10, 1963

Chairman ............................ Tobias Zidle'63Managing Editor ...... David Trevvett'65Editor ................................ Jason Fane '64Business Manager .............. Howard Brauer'65News Editor ........................ Howard Ellis'65Features Editor .......... Richard Schmalensee'65Sports Editor .................. Clifford Weinstein '65Photography Editor ................ Joseph Baron '66Entertainment Editor . .......... Mona Dickson'66Advertising Manager .............. Bernard Yaged '64

Associate Managing Editor .......... Linda Rollin '64Associate Editor ............... Ronald Frashure '64Associate Sports Editor ............ John Reinties'66Associate Photography Editors .... Maxim Smith'64

Conrad Grundlehner'64Copy Editor ....................... Lyall Morrill '66Controller ........................ Kenneth Grace '63Treasurer .............. Malcolm Wheeler '66Circulation Manager .......... Kenneth Browning'66Typographic Consultant ........... Joseph Hanlon '63

News -Staff .... Richard Trilling '63, Alan Rinsky '64Alan Weinstein '64, Donald Goldstein'65

Stephen Katzberg '65 Ronald Lundquist '66Gary Spittal '6, Joseph Sullivan '66

David Vanderwerf '66Features Staff .. Clare Fetrow '63, BarbaraCohen '64

Steven Lipner '65, George McQuilken'65Susan Hemley '66, John Montanus '66

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

Edward Steinberg '66, Jeffrey Trimmer '66James Veilleux'66

Sports Staff ...... John Eck '64, Robert Frommer'66Robert MacDonald '66, Chris Miller'64

Richard Minnick '65, Michael Newhouse'66John Rible '66, David Schlosberg'64Donald Siefkes '64, James Taylor'63

Ted Young '65Photography Staff ............ Ralph Grabowskei '63

Harold luzzolino '64, Sanford Libman '65Arthur Sindoris '65, Saul Mooallem '66William Park '66, Stephen Teicher '66

John Eulenberg '64, John Torode66Photographic Consultants ............ Boyd Estus'63

Curtis Wiler'63Reviewers .... Paul Zakrzewski, David Johnson'63

Lawrence Stark, Gilberto Perez-Guillermo '64Business Staff .. Robert Lurie '66, Henry Perritt'66

'1. - ~~Ernest Catildo'66

Foreign Students-IAbout the biggest prblem facing

many foreign students when th-ey amrivein Cambridge is the difficulty in findlinghousing. The majority of thesestudenftshave never been in ,this comntry beforae,arrive with an inperfet knowledge ofthe diomnatic Engrish spoken here, arenot familiar with American eustoms orcurent market prices on oom rent andother necessities.

Foreign students are quick to pointout ,that it-is some'mes difficut forthemto meet American stidents. They feelthat thlis roblem ds most acute just aftertheir arival at MIT, a time when theyare most likely to be lonely and need'help from tose acquainted with the localenvironment. On-campus {housing wouldfulill these needs.

MIT guaantees housing for all in-coming freshmen, Americans and for-eign. However, the fhmen accountfqr only forty of the foreign undeagrad-uates Who enter the Institute each year.The other forty, transfer Students, suffernot only from the last-riority-on-every-thing status that al transfer studentshave, but also the handicaps that for-eigners face all over the world.

The AdnLiStwitnx seems to feelthat the present housing shortage makesit imposible for them to provide spacefor all foreign undergraduates at thistime. Since housing is, in general, guar-anteed for a entering freshmen, the Ad-ministration is saying in effect thatAmerican freshnen deserve a higherpriority on housing than foreign transferstudents.

Me problem is going to diminish ordisappear within the next few years asadditional housng is provided. The

oug~lfy 85 beds to be added when Box-ley Hagl s onvted to a men's dormi-tory, iong with other action to be com-pleted 'by September, should provideenough space to house all ncominngfreshmen. After this, the next additionto undergraduate dornutoies is expectedto allow for i transfer students to begiven on ampus housing when they ar-Aive at trT.

MIT Conference--How Much?

The Conference Committee membersdeserve praise for the excellent job thatthey did to ensure the success of MIT'sIntercellegiateConference last week. Lo-cal and out-of4xown delegates were unan-imous that the conarence very effective-ly achieved its major goal-education.

It -is surprising that so few MIT stu-dents went ito the plenary sessions. Theexplanaitm of the Conference Commit-tee Chainman, Steve Kaufman '63, isthat "MIT students aren't interested inthis sort of thing." Tis is peias aweak explanation, but t raises two ques-tions: Why aen't Techmen cnceedabout the most dmportant decisimon-mak-ing organization in the nation? Shoufdanything be done to increase interest intlhe federal government?

The travel subsidies to out-of-towndelegates cost MEIT about $4000. Someof the delegates from West Cst collegesand universities were originally fromNew England.

It is difficUlt to understand how dee-gates can contibute significantly moreto a conference simply because theyhave come a longer distance. Futureconference spending would be more effi-dent ff travel subsidies were greatly re-duced or eliminated.

A regional cmference can be as edu-cational as a naionaul one, and less cost-ly as well.

Open HousesMIT ,Depanents are currently spon-

soring orientaton open houses to aidfreshmen and sophomores in selecting acourse. Each s t udent must dhoose acourse by the end of his sophomore year.

Spealdng on c o u r s e selectimn lastmonth, President Julius A. Stratton said,"Don't (be misguided by the employmentnotices, or the current popularity of apart'ula field. You can't outguess thefuture of temnology." The greatest mo-tivation to adievement in one's field isan intense nterest. A consuming interestin one's field also enhances the satisfac-tion of work.

Many students choose their courseswith little knowledge of what other dis-ciplines offer. Tis kind of selection isunfortunate.

The open houses are provided o elim-iate some problems in course selection.We urge frAhmen and sophomores with-out courses to attend these open houses.

Even though the choice of a courseis important, t ds not irrevocable. Thereis room for flexibility even after a choicehas been made. Total commitment to asingle fieldK is outmoded today.

-· Inse hsomUAP Nixes Alligator Race,Sends Pennant fo Indonesia

By Jerry Luebbers, UAP-Paradoxically, I'd 'like to open

this column with-a discussion of4,s .ohmn. Much as I like theinoton of having my own little cor-

ner in which to vent opinionsmore properly belonging in theeditorial column, it has been de-cided that "Inside Inscomm"should be an outlet for a broadspectrum of comments from adiverse group of people on a widevariety of topics (in an incrediblenumber of styles!)

In addition, I'd like to capitalizeon the chance to convey to youimpressions of happenings aroundthe Ihstitute, to fill you in on thosedetails with which you might nototherwise be familiar.

The things that happen run thegamut of cedulity. One schoolwanted us to send them $1.00,with which dollar they would out-fit a-baby alligator, and decorate-him in any manner we chose tospecify. They suggested that' we

might be foratunate enough to bethe proud possessors of the "fast.est" alligator in the country.

Another school was sponsoringa turtle race, and a third wantedan MIT tug-of-war team. At theother end of the scale is a gradeschool in Indonesia in which thesixth grade chose MIT as its "rep.resentative school."

TIs group got a pennant andother assorted literature. The al.ligator was ignored, although itoccurs to me that there must besome gaming Techman who'dhave forwarded the dollar.

Be that as it may, these arc thelighter questions. Foreign oppor-tunities, a model United Nations,and academic affairs will consti-.tute topics of a more substantialnature. Your suggestions are wel-which makes this column importcome, as it is your readershipant.

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The Billing. N)rith South werevulnerable. West dealt.WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH1 4 double pass 2 3 4 3 4 pass 4

AL PASSSome bridge hands play them-

selves. No problem other thanfollowing suit need be faced.Other hands require great care.Today's hand comes from a re-cent duplicate, where onlry onedeclarer managed to make hiscontract. At all tables the king ofclubs was opened, declarer win-ning in dummy.

At one table, declarer led asmall spade from dummy, hisking losing to West's ace. Westforced declarer to ruff by leadingthe queen of clubs. Declarer wasin trouble, both he and East wereout of clubs, but East had highertrumps. He now led a diamondwhich West won. West led a club,East ruffed high and cashed thediamond ace for down one.

At the next table, declarer de-cided to cross-ruff the hind. Hewon the ace of clubs, and led aclub from dummy, ruffing it. Hereturned to dummy with a heartand led another club. East ruffedwith the eight, forcing South toruff with the king. Again declarerhas developed a losing position,with both him and East out ofclubs, with East having highertrumps. Down one.

At another table, declarer ledthe queen of spades from dummyat tricek two. West won his ace,and led another club, South ruff-ing it. South saw the danger inthe dlub suit, and compromisedby leading-a small trump to the'queen, leaving a trump out, butretaining the king of spades in

his hand. He now led a diamondfrom dummy. East won and re-turned his last trump, leavingSouth wilh no trumps in his hand.Declarer now went down two,West cashing two club tricks upongaining the lead with the king ofdiamonds.

Finally, we come to our hero,who made the contract. He recog-nized that Itrumps in the handmust not be touched after the aceis knocked out. He led the queenof spades from dummy at tricktwo, West's ace winning. Westconttinued with a club South ruff-ing. South now led a small dia-mond, and the defense is helpless.South has the king and a smalltrump left in his hand to controlthe club suit, and eventually morecareful play will bring in the dia-mond suit for club pitches. Heonly has to be cereful to play theheart suit so as to create twoentries to his hand.

Today's hand emphasizes thatpart of the game which is thehardest for most players to mas-ter, correct timing. Unfortunately,it can only be learned throughhard experience, and the defeatsoften met.

Answer to last week's hand:You as South hold:

4K95 VAJ4 *AQJ44 Q J 7

Your partner opened one club,and East overcalled four hearts.Your side only is vulnerable atduplicate. What do you do?

Answer: First of all, don'tdouble. Slam is probable, and youmay not set four hearts 500 points.Next, you can not bid four no-trump, as this is not Blackwood, -

but merely would indicate a de- sire to play there. Five hearts isprobably the best bid, bidding sixnotrump at the next opportunity.

This week's hand:You South hold as dealer:

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What do you bid?

Married students housing

( "TRE WINDOW5 IJERE .TRANSPARENIT 5UARI"

THERE A5T NOT HAVE BEENA VERY 5TRICr tULDING CODE.. 1

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.

Applications for residence inthe married students' apartments,to open in September on the WestCampus, should be made to Mr.Henry K. Dow, director of hous-ing. Mr. Dow's office is in theArmory, at 120 Massachusetts

Avenue.Last week The Tech announced

that F. G. Fassett, Dean of Resi-dence, is accepting these applica-tions. This was incorrect.

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ANTHONY SALVATI BARBER SHOPTony, formerly of the Esquire Barber Shop

Specializes in Flat Tops and Ivy League Cuts8 BROOKLINE ST., CENTRAL SQUARE--Opp. Simeone's

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We would like to thank all thoseStudents, Faculty, Fraternities, andCampus Activities who helped withthe Intercullegiate Conference thispast week. Without your aid theConference would not have beenpossible.

Thank you,The Intercollegiate

Conference CommitteeI.1

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By Anthony PappasIn the late 1760's and early

1770's many liberal thimtkers inGreat Britain sympathized withthile American colonies in their at-tempts to procure a greater de-gree of freedom from the BritishCrown. Yet their influence on -fu-ture events wvas slight. In a lec-

ture in the Kresge Little Theater,Prof. J. H. Plumb, of CambridgeUniversity, described the variousfactors which shaped British at-titudes toward the American Rev-olution.

Quoting widely from diaries andletters of the day, Prof. Plumbshowed the close correspondence

in thought between British radi-cals and colonial patraots. The be-lief that colonization was for thesake of liberty was particularlyprevalent. This was coupled witha great distaste for King GeorgeIII and his cabinet. Many radicalcommentators called the govern-ment a tyranny and expressed thewish that the American coloniescould strike a blow for freedomby removing the imperial yoke.

Business InterestsMany of these radical thinkers

were representatives of the indus-trial forces that were emergingin Great Britain, according toProf. Plumb. As such, they want-ed a social revolution in Englandwhich would change the structureof society. They regarded the con-temporary political system, withits attendant corruption and pat-ronage as an obstacle to businessactivity.

However, lacking any sort oforganization or leadership, thepro-American forces proved to beimpotent once the rebellion wastransformed to a war. The Britishradicals could not reconcile theirpatriotism with support for theAmerican cause.

Natural XenophobiaOnce hostilities commenced;

Plumb stated, the natural xeno-phobia in both nations was en-flamed.

In America, radical sentimentexploited national feeling and theradicals replaced many of theconservative New England mer-chants and Southern planters. InEngland, however, the conserva-tive element utilized the war toassociate advocacy of liberalideas with a lack of patriotism.

Prof Plum pointed out a curiousfact in connection with the down-fall of Lord North's cabinet andthe ending of the war: This eventwas brought about by the sameconservative groups which had op-posed the British radicals. Formore than one hundred years therural interests had generally sup-ported the government. Finally,however, they rebelled, for theywere disgusted with the war'sprogress and the burden of hightaxes which it imposed. Ther selfinterest eventually caused themto vote against the government.

One result of the American Rev-olution, according to Plumb, wasthe shackling of Britain to itsfeudal past. Indeed, demandingpolitical and social equality be-came seditious during the Napole-onic Wars. The possession of em-pire and tle pursuit of commer-cial aspirations also tied Englandto antiquated institutions andstrengthened the conservative for-ces. In Britain there was no gen-uine social revolution, and it tooklonger for the British to establishmodern frameworks of politicaland social representation.

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Didi Perry, of Chatanooga,Tennessee, is this week's Techre-tary. She is librarian at the cir-culation desk in Hayden Library.

This five-foot'three southernblonde graduated from Randolph-Macon Womans College, Lynch-burg, Virginia. "It's a well knownschool," she says. "Everyone I'veever met from Harvard knows allabout it, but MIT men have neverheard of it."

What did Didi come to Bostonfor? "Adventure." She arrived ayear and a half ago and becamea systems service representativewith IBM. "Then I decided Ihated machines, so I came toMIT."

Probably the main reason whyIBM and Didi didn',t get along isthat she was a music major. Sheplays the piano and the harp.

"I'm one of the few people whothink Boston is interesting," shesays. "There are concerts, plays,and other events, and I just lovethe winter sports like skiing andice skating."

Didi likes working at MIT be-cause she has a chance to takecourses. This term she is takingreligions of the West and philoso-phy. She also enjoys the chanceto meet many people.

About Techmen she says "Ican't tell you what I think ofthem as a whole, but I can cer-,tainly tell you about some indi-vidua . ."

You'll enjoy the comfort of this classicauthentic moccasin. It's lighter, softer,more flexible, has a genuine handsewnfront seam, and specially moulded at theheel to give you foot-hugging-fit. Craftedover the combination STAG Last, too!Here's a slip-on that stays on! You'll love'em, for loafun!

Techretary of the weekLiberal thinkiers supported American patriots

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Now you can get $25,000 of SavingsBank Life Insurance's famous termprotection for as little as $100 ayear, net payment, if you are age 39oryounger. In fact the younger youare the less it costs. It's designedto give the man who needs moreprotection NOW what he needs at acost he can afford NOW. You canbuy smaller amounts ($3,000 mini-mum) at the same low cost perthousand. Look into it. Ask for thefree folder: $25,000 for $100.

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Boston In~ernaflonal Film Festivralpresents

FILMS OF CONSCIENCiEDonation $ 1.50

John Hancock Hall-Friday, April 19th, 1963 -8:30 P.M.Following showing of films, subscribers to the Fesfival are

invited to a Biersteuben in the Dorothy Quincy Suite.For Information Call: CO 2-9264

Tickets Available at John Hancock Box Of~ficeAn,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OCAPITOL RECORDS INC.

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M~e Eaton Soiety will presentthle Boston Dance, Teater and theSyxpmpy Ordestra in a pro.grarn of thre -ballets April 19 and20 in Kresge Auditoriamn at 8:30.

Tne progna will include the25th arnierary productlon ofWalter Piston's 'Irrredible Flu.tist'; "Ibe Seasons;' a classicalballet to thle music of Glazounov;and the premiere of 'Roots ofSand,' a modemn dance to musicby Gerald 5iddon.

M aaki ng t he S ce n eqN WEM

R IOIChame musit for Woodwinds -New

Enrgland COm~servatory, April 10, 8:30Jordan Hall; Pistozls 'Itrio fow Flute,C(larinlet, and Bassoon,' Baslber's19umer 3insic,' Mozart's 'SerenadeW~o. .1 f re e

Micehael S3ehnelder--rganist. Apcr. 10,8 :30, Erage Aiuditoru; works of-contempgorary Genan Composers;41.50

Ilorl - and his Atricam DaLnce Go.,AWr. 12, 8:30 Kresge Agi~t.; $2.50,$1.50 '

Orehestra Dance-Internatio~nal StuldentAssociation, Apr. 12, 9:00; S.56 tomsembers, o>thers 51.5-0

Folk S~ing-In ternational Student Asso-clation, Apr. 13, a:00

James levlne-planist, Apr. 14, 3:00,Gardner Wseum; works of Mozart,Sclhoenberg, and Schnuann

Mladrgal Conert-I~edierval and R~en-aissance sMtzsic,' Tower Count G~reat,Wellesley Coilege, Apr. 14, 2:15

THEATE'The 4)ursed Dauncers' - 1oeb Drama

Center, Apr. 10-13, 8:31).The Ita~lian Straw Hat' - France,

1,927 and, 'lTe Floewer Thief' USA,1960, A~pr. llL-13, Pendmuse Cinema

LSC CUlassles S-erles-'L~es Mains Sales,'Apr. 12, iRoom 10-250, 8:0{>, 9:0-0;Femnand Rivers' film versionx of JeanPaul Gartre's playr. 'Me storyr dealswith an Impassioned Idiealist whojoins an underground movement,

ba~k t free Ws Central Europeancountry frm Fascist oppression.France.

IW Enteftainment Serles-'Parmish,'Ajpr. I3, Room 10-250, 6:00, g9:00;Troy Donahe, C~laudette Ccbert,Karl Malden, Connie Stvens. Don-lhue goes to work in the tWtbaccofield's of Karl Malden, a ruthlesstyro~o who attempts to prut other in-dependients out of business. WhileDonahue bnes romrantically in-vol~ved with a trampish girl, Stevens,his rater, ODhert, meets and final-ly =srres Ma~ldien. Basqd on thenovel by Mildred lSavage.

5UCE1.N"UHerve Alphand - F~rench An~asador

to the USf, "Me Prench- View onEurope anci the A-tlantic. Alliance,'Burr B. iecture Hall, Harvard, Apr.119, 8:00' S 5°

Dr5. Mlarkus Barth-'Te Beatitudes inthe Semo of te Munt,' Apr. 10,Pendleton H211, Wellesley College,7:45

Richard Wilburpoet, reading his ownworks, Hayden Library Lounge, Apr.11

M~ark Van Doren-"A Reading from-his Puem, with Coenetair, ' Apr.14, 8 :00, Jordan Hall, Fordl HallForfum

Hazvard ALaw School Forum - ' TaxA~rinistration on the New Frontier.'Apr. 15, L -well Lecture Hall, Har-var, 8:30

'Twenty Alumni from2 20 Years' -Musrm of lFine Arts, throughl ApT.29, Museum Sclhool Gallery;, paint-inxgs by gauates of the Museumschool

Contemtporary Germian Books-display.,Bldg. 7, Ajpr. 11

NEXT VEEmusic

Concert of Instsentawl MulsicNewEnland Conservatoy, Apr. 1.7, Jor-dian Hall, 8 :30; Griffes's So~nata. for-pianio, Brahm's 'Quartet In C Minorfor F~iano ar,4 Strings'; free

Boston Dace Theater-anid MIT Sym-phony Orchtestra, Apr. 19-20 8 :30,Kresge Audit.; 'The Seasons,' 'Rootsof Sand,' 'Incredible FltilsW- S1.00

Folk Sing-International Student As-sociation, Apr. 2D, 9:00

Yves Chardon-ellist. and FredericTYLlotson, pianist, Gairdner Museum,Apr. 21, 3 :0D

THE;ATHE'She Stoops to Conqluer'-Apr. 19-20,

Aluuae Halfl, Wellesley College,8:00

'Miss Julle'-Sweden, 196f0, Apr. 1S-2,09 :3-0, 7T:00, Penthoulse Cinema.

'The Braggart Warrior'-by sPlautus,Loeb Dramna C~entew, Apr. 23-27,8:30

IE:CTURESDr. Jamill Abul Naser-'Problerns of

E~volution in Northl Africa, w Inter-national Student Assoeia~tion, Apr.21, 8:00

Wllliam, Henry Chamnberalan-ar~d Pro.Freidierick L. Scumn 'What Price

iCo-Exristence?' Apr. 21, Jordan Hall,For 1; all Forum, 8:00

C laudio Guilllen - Moderln Languag~eiDept. WellesleY College, Ajpr. 23,

JTewett Audit., 7 :45David Mulfinger-pianist, Jordan Hall.

Apr. 21, 3:30; 52.10, S1-55

The actionl is sldllfully develop-ed. A frivolous and passionless

and Mr. Taylor is intrrupted bya seagull attack. The menace ofthe bids -s interplayed with in-consequential happenns. Slowly,fi~tchocwk lets frivolity give way

to horror.The suspense teethnue: may

be illus~tedl by a somne. MissHedrn is waiting outside the lo-cal school for Mr. Taylor's elevo-en-year-old sister. She does notnotice a bird that flies to theschool yard. She lights a cg-reitte, looks at the school bulild-ing, but fails to see the birds,which have increased in number.The children are Ingn, remind-ing us of their danger -Hitch-cock mercilessly exploits the au-dience's weakness for children.Finally, Mms Hedren sees a birdfly by and follows its course.Thus, after minutes of suspense,she sees the danger.

Hielicock's usual strange char-aoters are present-Mr. Taylor'smother (Jessica Tany) plays acrucial role. In the climactic se-qulerce, when the birds attackthle house, a dazz~ling effect isconveyed by mother and daugh-ter movn terrfed, around thehouse, the camera followingithemn.

Hitchcock's tremendous abilitywith the camera, his splendid'The Birds,' colour suggests ef-'The Birds,' coluor suggests ef-fects different from those in'Vertigo.' 'Me landscape is neverpretty. In,} he beginng it pre-sages a storm; in the end, itacqie Grecoesque tonalitiessuggestive of the end of heeworld. Green is a fundamentalelement in most compositions.Music is absent; only the soundof birds, used to unusual advran-tage, appels.

MaNXa Law form

The Harvard Law School Forumwill present a program entitled'Taxs Administration of the NewFrontier' April 15 in Lowell Lec-ture Hall at 8:30.

The featured speaker will beMortimer Caplin, professor of lawat the University of Virginia andcommissioner of the Internal Rev-enue Service.

|By Gllberto FeevGnemo|'The Birds' is a splendidd film,

|oein which Alfred ffitchock'srnastery of the medium is oncemore apparent. His cyicismeven regarding motherly lovze anddeath,, is also evidenced; heseemns to scoam the audience'sfeelings, exploiting its lowesit in-stincts for the purpose of sus-pense. This is perhaps his mostsaditc film; it is, at any rate,an outstanding work.

Hitchock ison of t he mossigniicant directors of our time.Operating in Hollywood, he hasenjoyed an artistic freedom un-see since the Wient age; likeGriffithi, Chaplin and Keaton, heenjoys the favor of audiences aswell as of connoisseurs. Therecan be little doubt concernnhis great technical skill.

In France, Hitchcock is one ofthe favourites of Caluers du Cin-ema an influential critcal mag-azine. 'Me Frenchmen have ad-ranoed a much-attacked theoryconcerning Htchcock as a meta-physician. True or not, a met-physical analysis of 'The Birds'should prove interesting. In anycase, the Cahiers group deservescredit for its recognition of filmslike Vertigo,' one of the greatnmsterpieces of the screen.

Hit~chcock's sayle emphasizesappearances, which he treats ina characteristically detached

THE BMtDS; produced and direct-edi by Alfre Hitehcik; scrteen-play by Evan REu~nter, basedl ona story by Daphne d!dibaurier; atthe Keith Memrial 7beatre, Boaton. Running time: 2 minue.

CAST:Melanie Daniels . .........Tippi Re~enIffifh Brenner -......... Rod tforMrs. '-Benner ............ Jessica TandymAnnie Hayrworth Suzanne PleshetteCathy Brenner Veronica ClartwrgtMrs. B3undy ......... Elthel GrifesSeboastian Siholes . Charles McGrawMrs. Mcruer ... Fjuth ;McDevittSalesman ............... Joe -Nantell

fasion. In 'The Birds,' a groupof huma bedng is attacked bya mysteiou bird invasion, andH1itchcock views thmem objecitve-ly, with a somewhat scornfullyclinical interest in -their behav-iour. "I wanted to see what youlooked like on the other end ofa gag" is what Mitch BrennlerRod Taylor) tells Melanie Dan-iels (Tippi Hedren), a spoileds o c i a I i ft e and experiencedpractical joker, at the beginninof the film. Hi tchcock takes asiilar attitude towards human-

ity. Mar} is no longer the perse-cutor, but the persecated. Aftercenturies of bird cagin, humanbeings are caged by birds atleast three times in th film. -in a car, in a telephone booth,and, in -the cElirniacec sequence,in a house. This may be viewed

as a practical joke; itl will read-

fly lend itself to a metaphysicalinterpretation .

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The Lettermen bring their freshand imaginative sound to twelvegreat songs that deserve to be sung.Tfie result? "'College Stanxdards','the Lettermen's newest Capitolalbum. There's romance writtenall over every song, from Frater-nity Raw's "The Sweetheart ofSigma Chi" to Broadway's "TheParty's Over"

Look for "College Standards"on Capitol .. . and be sure to lookfor the Lettermen in concert on

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your campus.

ies Of Of e oon Dance TheatrHitnhcock's "Birds.' solendid thriller- to # vefmafeba I a I *_a a E 1%0 lw 1%01 mm 40 norm a %am �ftv 40 lw 5 lw a a %M m Ifta a 0 0 a 0 0 0 low a

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A 'SPRING FESTIVAL OF MUSICAT M,,l.T9,

KRESGE AUDITORIUMNAY 4th crand Sth"'Saturday Evening, Many 4 at 8:30 p.m.

M.|.TZ. Symphony Orchestra, Concert Band, and BrassChoir, John Corley, conducting. Works by Schoenlberg,Piston, Lalo.

Sunday Afternoon, May 5 at 3:30 p.m.M.I.T. Choral S~ociety and the Cambridge Festival Or-chestra, Klaus Lieprnamr, contducting.9ACH, B MINOR MASS

Dorothy Renzi, soprano Donald Sullivan, fenorEunice Alberts contralto Thomas Pyle, baritone

MAY l Oth, 111fh, and 1 2+hFriday Evening, May IOQ at 8:30 p.m.

Repeat performance of BACH, B MINOR MASS.

Saturday Evening, May I I at 8:304 p.m.Repeat performance of M.L.T. Symphony Orchestra, Con-cert Band, and Brass Choir.

Sunday Affernoon, May 12 at 3:00 p.m.M.I.T. Glee Club, Douglass College Choir, and CambridgeFestival Orchestra. Klaus Liepman, conducting.

HAYDN, THE SEASONS ..-C.atherine Rowe Linville, soprano .. ..Walter Carringer, tenor; Johns Powell, baritone..

All seats reserved. Tickets: $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 (sponsors ) foreach concert. Mail orders to Kresge Auditorium, M.I.T., Cam-bridge 39. Phone orders to UNiversity 4.6900, extension 2901.Checks payable to "Friends of Music at M.I.T."

A linnited number of tickets are available forM.l.T. students at $1.00. On sale Lobby, Bldg. 10.

"Th-Ie Seven Samurtai"-(forrnerly titled "The c

° Magnificent Seven" ) !a 7:X0, 9:305Sat. -Mat. at' 4:30

* Son.-Tues.. Laurenco Ollvier in EXX '~~Hamlet" g

7:Q0, 9:40S~un. Mat. at 4:15

o Starting Wednesday * "Odd Obsession" 3

" S-aD:3 7:X0. 9:30!

- ~ ·- - s-----_I I~ pq~ s _

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(Between Essex s BeechSfreefs, Boston]

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house. The action is inadequatelyadapted X Se three-quarterround stage of the Charles. Post-fire remodeling has not changedthe high proportion of undensiableseats at the theatre.

All factors considered, oneshould see this fine play at theCharles. The evening is worth-while, for 'Caldida' is more thanjust good entertainment. It is awork of substance, proficientlyperformed.

Gbadeggessin 116Qrito dunce in KresgeSolomon Gbadegesin Ilori and

his African Dance Company willperform at Kresge AuditonunFriday at 8:30 pm in celebra-ition of African Freedom Day.

The program will include'Dances of Fire,' 'Dances of Fer-tililty and Initiation,' 'TalkingDrum,' and other dances.

Tickets, at $2.50 and $1.50, areavailable at the Technology Corm-munity Association. Phone reser-vations may be made ait KresgeAuditorium, extension 2910.

Pulitzer Prize-winning poetwill read works tomomrrw

Richard Wilbur, American poetwho has won the Pulitzer Prize,the National Book Award, andthe -Prix de Rome, will read from

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MUSIC HALL - 'Girls of the Night,'

10:00, 12:35, 3:10, 5:45, 8:20, Sun.,

1 :00, 3:35, f:10, 6:45; 'Voodoo Vil-

aage,' 11:27, 2:02, 4:37, 7:12, 9:47,

Sun., 2:27, 5:02, 7:37, 10:12

PARAMOUNT - 'Days of Wine and

Roses,' 10:20, 1:00, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15PENTHOUSE CINEMKA-'Miss Junle,

Apr. 1!8-20, 7:00, 9:30

PILGRIM.-'First Spaceship on Venus,'

9-45, 12:40, 3:30, 6:30, 9:30, Sun.

1:10, 3:30, B:;si, 9:36; 'Varan, theUnbelievable,' 11:25, 2:20, 5:15,

8:10

SAXON - 'Mutiny on the Bounty',

eves., 8:16 mat. Wed., Sat., sun.,

2:115

wEUIJLEY O0LAIUYNITY PAIYk-

HOUSF-Apr. 10-1G, 'Sbubrina,' 7:45,

2:00, Apa. 14-16, 'Fancy Pants,'

'Tarzan Goes to Inldia,' 2:00, 7:45

Theatre Schedule

Tues., Apr 9 through Tues. Apr. 16(Ulesas otherwise stated, the Bundayschuede is the same as the week-

day schedule except no mn~omles are

Shown ibefore 1 pmn)

ASTOR - ethe Dongest Day%' 8:15;

WeL, 8at., Sun., 2:00; Sun. 7:30

BEACON CILL - 'David and lisa,'

10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:>00, 6:OG, 8:00,

10:00, Sun., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:3D,

g:30

BOSTON COINERAMA-'How the West

Was Won,' eves., 8:30, mats. Wed,

Thurs., 2:00, Sat., Sun., 1:00, 4:415

BRATTLE--'7T2e Seven Barnirai' (for-

nerely titled 'The Magnificent Sev-

en'), 7:0D end 9:29; matinee Sat.

at 4:30. 3un.-Mon.-Tues.: Laurence

Olivier¢ in 'Hamlet,' 7:00 and 9:40;

matinee Ikm. at 4:15. Starting Wed.:

'Odd Obsession,' 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

GAPRI-through Apr. 11, 'LIve is aBan,' G:30, 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30.

7:30, 9:30; starting Apr. 12, 'David

anPd Lisa,' 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:06,

6:00, 8:00, 10:00

COOLI.DGE CORN - through Apr.1a, 'Coming Out Pa;rty,' 1:;Lj, 7:sO

9:00; starting Apr. 12, 'Son of

klubber,' 9:20, 2:35, 5:50, -9:15,

'Rage of the Lion,' 11:45, 4:15, 7:40

EXETER-'Love and Laxcency,' 2:15,

4:00, 5:60, 7:35, 9:25

FINE ARTS - today, 'Goid Rush.'

Knights of Gaberia,' no timnes avail-

able; staining Aqpr. 11, 'Taste of

Honey,' 3:31, 7:00, 10:00; 'O La

Bele Americainne,' 1:45, 5:15, 8:30

HARVA;RD SQUARE - Hitchcock's

'suspicion, ' 1:40, 5$:35, 9:30; 'A

Place in the Sun,' 3:20, 7:20.

Starting Fri.: 'Son of Flubber,' 1:16,

4:35, 8:05; 'The Lion,' 2:45, 6:20,

9:45

RETH MEMORIAL - 'The Birds,'

9:50, 12:1Q, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30;

Sun., 1:0(}, 3:'06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24

LOEW S ORPLEUJM - today, 'Five

Mliles to Midnight,' 11:15, 2:40,

6:00, 9:25- 'War Hunt,' 9:60-, 1:10,

4:35, 8:00- starting Apr. 1i, Itr

Six Loves,' 11:25, 2:50, 6:15, 9:40,

;un_, 2:35, 5:56, 9:165; 'Wonderful

to be Young,' 9:50, 1:15, 4:40, 8:05,

Sun., 4:2G, 7:35

MAYFLOWER - through Agr. 11,

'Boccaccio 10,' 10:00, 12:3&, 3-15,

5:55, 8:35; starting Apr. 12: 'Man

from the Diner's Cluib,' 11:15, 2:35,

5:55, 9:15, gm., 2:30, 5:50, 9:10,

'Flury of the Pagans,' 9:45, 1:00,

4:24, 7:40, Sun., 1:00, 4:15, 7:35

MIT-Friday, ' Les Mains Sale"s' RIam

10-250, 6:00, 9:00; Saturday, 'Par-

.rish,' ROOD 10-25Q, 6:00, 9:00

BSO ConcertThursday, Aprll 11, 2:15- Saturday,

April 13, 8:30 Symphony Hall, ErichLelnscrf eonducting: B eahms, Sym-

phony No. 3 in F major, Op. 90;

Wagner, Excerpts tnra Parsifal.

of this production, buit the suc-cess of "Candida" rests upon thescript. Only exceptionally pooracbXn of ths, production, but thesuccess could hurt this play, forShaw's script is artistry.

Shaw sometimes trusts thedouble-edged sword of wit and

lnsi&t. For example,. whenthe tipsy secretary is admonished

for her intemperance, she re-plies, "I'm only a beer teetotaler,not a champagne teetotaler. I

don't like ibeer." The crusadingminister accuses H-is industrialistfather-in-law of hypocrisy by sta-

ting, "I like a man to be true tohimself - even in wickedness."

On the other hand, Shaw canscore with the rapier of pure sin-cerity, as in the reply of the min-ister when his -wife asks what heoffers as his bid for her continuedlove: "I pledge my strength -foryour protection, my industry foryour well-being, my dignity foryour honor, and my abilities foryour support. That is all any mancan offer."

The only real deficiencies of thlisproduction arise from the physi-cal layout of the Charles Play-

a CANDIIDA; by George Bernardcome Shaw; directed by Auobael Mur-

t .come proded by Franks SugmueIharles and Mic~hael Mtcrray; (protxzctian

strpe-iseld by AR13stus Petrmc-0 the celi; lighting by Walter Dolan;

the sceneWT b Riebarud Gunlicksenostfiumes by Norman MVsbmack ;

and at tMe Charles PlaYh-wase.

de a Us71 ClkwThe Revermnd Jamnes daYO'r Worenr,~~~~~Leon Sham

irr~ oMAiss Proemrpine GarnettDenise Hirot

e to The Reverent Alexander Mlll.Dnnan, Bowler

ds- -Mr-. Brgess Robert Van HootenSOOn andida ........ Gwyda ft oOhowe

py axrhibanrJw .... Tucker Ashworth

fplay,es cast provide comic relief. All are

t excellent, but the two Fulbrightscholars - Tucker Ashworth and

the Denise Huat - deserve special

_.ke mention.

ACTORS PLAYHOUSE - "Knit One,

Purl Two," 8:00 ocnAnLES PlAYHOl.TSE! "Canjdida.,"

Wed.Fri., 8:30, Sat. 5:30, 9:OO,

Sun., 3:00, 7 :00 -001COLONLU-I"The Sound of Music." W

eves., 8:30, mrats. Wed., Sat., 2:30.

IMAGF-I"'he Maister Builder," Tues.-Fri., 8:3D, Sat. 5:00, 9:00

SHIFTBERT - "Rattle of a Simple

Man." eves., 8:30, mats., Tours.,

2:15, Sat., 2:30. nWILBUR-"Mary, Maryr," eves., 8:30, tQ

Mats. Wed., Sat., 2:30 -B

At the CoffeehousesCafe Yana

50 Brookline Ave.Near Kenmore Square

Thru Sat.-John Hammond Jr.Starting tomorrow-Greg

Hildebrand

The Unicorn825 Boylston Street

Through Apr. 14-Carolyn HesterApr. 15-28-Rambling Jack Elliott.

Club Wa. Auburn.4747 Mt. Auburn Street

TodayJim Kweskin, Geoff Muldaur

ThursdayCharles Ri ver Boyle_

FridayTom Rush, Ca rol Langstaff,

Robert L. JonesSaturday

Rooney. Val and ApplinSunday

Hootenanny with Jack ParmleyMonday

Film: "Passage to MarseillesTuesday

Jackie Washington

Mr. Ashworth projects splendid-ly as the shy weakling Who be-Lieves Candida's soul too fine tobe wasted upon a plodding clergy-man. His expression and move-mnents breathe life into his role.

Miss Huot has a small role, butfacial expressions and trickychanges of pitch and inflectionmake her character vivid andcredible witout giving an im-pression of a padded part. ITisyoung lady has a future in thetheatre.

The authenticity of set, cost-umes, and properties further con-tribute to the exceptional realism

his works tomorrowHayden lMemorialLounge.

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"EUSEFIR8USCH, INC. 9 ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA

~llaovi mae scheduleMEM

comedy-'Candida' at Charles Playhouse

jThis FRID)AYLORI and his)ANACLE CO'MIPANYIn Of Africa Freedom DayAd April 12, 1963 at 8.30 p.m.B, M.I.T.. 77 Mass. Ave., Cambridgeiand $1,50. For Reservations,N 4-6900, Ext. 29 10 - EL 4-3494"Coop, P.B.H., M.l.T., T.C.A.

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BtICE' inexpensive corn grits as their malt adjunct.much more costly and superior rice. One more,ecial things we do to make your enjoyment oft greater!

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deed, there is no use of the me Idiumn to tell a story; rather, a story is used as a mere pretext for the insertion of the usualCinerama trickery.

The first half of the flAm, di. rected by Henry Hathaway, is.little more than a travelogue, ex.citing and dull in turn. Thus, atthe time of the intermission, oneis inclined to conclude negativelyon the possibilities of Cineramaas a cinematic medium.

However, the sequence on theCivil War, directed by John Ford,offers a refreshing contrast. Thereis little of he travelogue approach in it-no Indian attacks,no fighting of the rapids, no bd.falo stampede. The war scenesare brief, sober, and effective.The departing of the son for thewar is unusually good, the hugescreen actually conveyinrg a tender sentiment. U.nfortmately, hesequence is rather brief, andquickly gives way to the travel.ogue.

Still, even the best John Fordeffects would have probably comethrough just as well on some ofthe other large, but not so large,screens. And the dividing lines,ever present in Cinerama, seemtoo much of a shortcoming. It isnot only annoying to see the im-age distortion, but, as a result,the dialogues are practically restricted to the central panel,leaving the sides merely for sighfitseeing purposes. Needless to say,the dramatic effect is rather bad.Some attempts have been madein 'How The West Was Won' todisguise the divisions, withoutmuch success.

A large gallery of Hollywoodstars is present, and some of theperformances were good. Not ex-pecting any character individual-zation in a film of this kind, Ididn't mind the fact that most ofthe characters were standardcliches. The verisimilitude of thestories didn't bother me either;only the lack of imagination did.

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By Gilberto Perez GuillermoIt is hard to view 'How The

West Was Won' from any seri-ots position. As a fictionalizedhistory of the conquest of theAmerican West, it lacks historicalsense. The story, which followsseveral generations of the Pres-cott family as they go throughte West, is sketchy and rathertrite. Aside from the-usual cornystuff, there is no consistent ro-manticizing of the legends of theWest, and this is missed. Thereis little Western flavor in the film.If any serious attempt at Ameri-can epic has been made, it hascertainly Wailed.

Still, one may view 'How ITheWest Was Won' as a giganticcircus, with little depth and muchexcitement. There is no denyingthe entertainment potentialities ofsuch a genre, and 'How 'he WestWas Won' is very exciting attimes. The train robbery sequenceis an excellent example; althougnthe story is a bit absurd, thescene is thoroughly breathtakdng.Henry Hathaway, who directed it,made full use of the excitementresources of the huge screen,playing with them in an undeni-ably amusing fashion.

;But there is little difference be-tween 'Iathaway's use of Cinera-ma and the look-no-hands ap-proach of he roller coaster se-quence in 'Ihis is Cinerama.' In-

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HOW TKE WET WAS WON; rected by Job Ford (Te CivilWar), George Ma~rsthall (>eRairad), Henry Hathaway (everythling else); prodced (in Cln;erara) by Bernard Smit;screenplay by James R. Webb.At the Boston Cinerama. Run.ning time: 162 znllUItes.

Linus Rawllngs ...- James StewartLilith Prescott .. Debbie 'ReynoldsEve Prescott ...... Carroll BakerZebulon Prescott ..... Karl MaldenRebecca Prescott .Agnes MooreheadColonel Hawkins .-.Walter BrennanDora .............. Brigid BazlerCleve van Valen ... Gregory PeckAgatha Cegg ..... Thelma RitterRoger Mogan .... Rbt PrestonZeb Rawlings .... George PeppardAjbraharn Lincoln Raymond MasseyGeneral Grant --.- Harry MorganGeneral Sherman --.- John WayneReb Soldier ....... Russ Tambly!Mike King .... Richard WidmarkJethro Stuart ...... Henry FondaOharlie Gant .Ell WallachMarshal ............ Lee J. Cobb

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Its Assurance of Hope for Mankind"by Hazel R. Harrison, C.S. of Santa Monica, CaliforniaMember ofthe Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

Thursday, 8:00 p.m. April I 1, 1963(Doors open at 7:15)in the Church Edifice

First Church of Christ, Scientist CambridgeMassachusettffs Avenue at Waterhouse Street

FREE RESERVED SEAT . . . If this is your first ChristianScience lecture, ask any usher for your reserved seat.

ALL ARE WELCOMEUnder the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist,

Cambridge, Mass.III I I _ I I~~~~~~~~~I

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2. The way they figure it, that$:350,(K)O is how much theaverage college graduate willeaurn l)v the time he retires.

I'll take it right nowin a lump sum. WouldI live! Penthouse. Yacht.Homburg. The works. ,.L

Dean of residence Frederick G. Fasseft Jr. crownsMrs. Margie Barthelemy queen of the Military Balllast Saturday as Miss Judith Cordeau watches. Mrs.Barthelemy is the wife of Robert Barthelemy, SecondLieutenant AFROTC, a graduate student in electricalengineering. -Photo by Joseph Baron

am

4. Since you'd be only 22, youcouldn't qualifv for SocialSecurity. You'J have to goback to your dad forain allowarice.

I never couldhandle money.

spectrographs which are scannedby a photomultiplier continuously-in a 10-second cycle. This methodyields data in the form of radi-ation intensity versus wavelengthversus height..

By Studying these spectral dis-tributions, the composition of theatmosphere as a function ofheight can be determined sincethe effect of a given amount ofgas above a given height com-pletely fixes what will be sub-tracted from the solar spectrum.

Difficulties in this sort of meas-urement include the choosing ofthe time of scan of the spectrum.A long scan time increases theaccuracy of the data on spectralintensity but decreases that ofthe Correlation of the height,since the rocket is moving verti-cally vith a high speed.

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Science:6. Put some money into cash-valueinsurance, the kind they callLiving Insurance at Equitable.It gives your wife and kids solidprotection atld it saves for youautomatically-builds a cashfund youtl can use for retire-ment or any other purpose.,

You Eco guys haveall the answers.

\'Well, you won't be getting all thatmoney in one year. You'll be get-ting some of it each vear, at a muchb~'er tax rate. What you should do isput aside a -certain amount of.it.

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.l.T.

. The E(luitablle Life Assurance Society of thle United States CD196i3Honlme O)ffice: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New York

-F(/r ii()rmation ahout Living Inlsurance, see The Man frtom Equitablle in vourC. cnlmtlnitv. For information about career opportunities at Equitalble, see

) !lour Placelnenit Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employnm-lent M1anager.:,,

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F TECHNOL(| ~SENI

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Your personal calling caG-RADUATION

' To be assured of on time derive

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TECHNOL(i ~I''

Fassett crowns Mrs. Barthelemyas queen of MIT Military Ball

Dean Burchard givesviews on architectureJohn E. Burdcard, dean of the S ca' of Hu-

maudties, gave two lectures for the Course XXlSociety entitled "The Dilemma of bteporryAdiltectture.' Given M{arch 18 and April 1, hhepresentan coansisted of conimerts by DeanBurchat, along with a collection of slides.

In the first lecture Dean Burchard pointed outthat while history does not provide absolute crti-cal truth it does have things to teach us. In thespecific field af decoration, Hte slides depictedwhat the past acomwplished. The question present-ed was what cotemporary architedture is doing,if anyting, n this field.

In the second lecture Burchard evaluated mod-ern architecture with reference to both s~tucttreand decoraltion. Pough the recent trends havehighly emphasized "honeasty" of structure, stillmany forms of decoration, often new and radical,are .becong more important. In many newb'(ldings in Boston, especially schools, excellentform and decoration are displayed.

Dean Burzcard feels that he enthusiasm inboth aspects of architecture reflects the dynamicperiod the field is experieci , which he ccorm-pares to the Renaissance. At such a time theoriesare made and broken by he great men of thefield. Not all of the results are good, but someare very good indeed.

Since the results of the architect's art are soapparent to all, Dean Burchard feels all have aright to cribcize. Again history indicates a con-clusion of some value, that not all contemporarycriicism is later considered accurdte. Bat at leasteveryone can assess with a level head and enjoythe ofter-fine work done in modem architecture.

Tech Show '63 musicnow on long-play records

Records of the 1963 Tech Show, "Sins andNeedles," are on sale now.

They are long-playing recordings of all themusic from the recent production.

Orders may be placed by sending a check for$3.95 (made out to MIT Tech Shbw) MIT Techshow '63; Kresge Auditoxrium, Cam-bridge 39,Massachusetts.

Iaar

Hinftregger reports effectof hard solar radiationDr. Hans E. Hinteregger of the Air Force Cam-

bridge Research Laboratory spoke on the extremeultraviolet in the high atmosphere aSt last week'sCOMPASS Seminar. He defined extreme ultravioletto include everything from vacuum ultraviolet(ultraviolet radiation to which the atrnosphere isopaque) to soft x-rays (from about 2400 to 150 ang-stroms).

Dr. Hinteregger explained that he was inter-ested in the effects of the hard solar radiation anthe mposition of the upper atmosphere throughdissciation and ionizaftin.

e exipernimental data for this study are takenfromn high-altitude rockets carrying draction

'How to Find PEACE'

'Christian

Seniors Juniors

Earn Extra CASHA large number of volunteers

are needed for a social scienceexperiment. The work consistsof discussing a problem in asmall group.

It will require one afternoonor one evening of work.

You are certain to find it aninteresting experience.

Pay $1.80 / hourlIf interested, please fill out

a form in the office of:Miss Rocray

Room 14N-233, M.i.T.Seniors Juniors

AICADEMIAESPANOLA

SCHOOL of LANGUAGESSmall Groups andPrivate Instruction

TelephoneEL 4-2124

54 BOYLSTON STREETCAMBRIDGE

(2 blocks from theHarvard Sq. MTA Sta.)

OGY -1 11

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r Personal Name Cards yet?

rd must be enclosed with yourANNOUNCEMENTS

ry you must order by April 12, 1963

ow! ! At the

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lowA: M

;PACIOUS. low-priced 5 room apt.to let June I-Aug. 30. Perfect for

1-6 persons, 629 Commonwealth,ne block from Kenmore Sq. Calld. Ellis, x-3205 or 267-7670.

Cleaning - PressingRepairing Laundry

Quick ServiceCharlie The Tech Tailor

71 Amherst St., CambridgeEL 4-2088

FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

DAVIDSON JEV ERSof Ken-more Square

Guaranteed Repair Service

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Civil Service offerswide variety of !ohsfor summer train"IngCollege undergraduates rria,

now enroll as student traizeeswith the Uniited States Civil Serv.ice Commission.

The traineeship program is,01.fered in accounting, arehite~ctue ,chemistry, vaious options in en, gineering, -farmn management,mathiematics, metallurgy, met.eorology, naval architecture,physics, soil conservation, siscience, & agricultural statlcis

There are two types of rigprograms: The cooperative Work.study program, which consists ofalternate periods of college studyand employment throughout theyear, and the vacation work-studyprogram in which students workduring the summer vacation per..iod only.

W~hile on the job, the studenttrainees work under the guidanceof professional personnel in thefield pertinent to their specializa.tion.

All qualified applicants are con.

sidered for employment without

regard to sex, race, creed, color,

or national origin. Last summer,

about 8000 students were work.

ing in Washington, D.C., and 3000

more were employed elsewhere i

the country.

Further information and forms

for application can be had from

the Regional Director, Boston Re

gion, US Civil Service Commis-

sion, Post Office and Courthouse

Building, Boston 9, Massachusetts.

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1960 SIMCA ARIONDE, 4 door, ra-dio, el. fuel pump, $500-best

)ffer. Weekdays 6 9 p.m., weekendnornings 262-9468 or 267-7829.

WANTED TO RENT - MIT Gradwishes to sublet furnished bach-

elor apartment from June 10 iVSept. 6. Full furnishings, privateentrance, private bafh (shower),quiet location, and reasonable rentare essential. Please send completedescription to Neil Doppelt, 6387Morrowfield St., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.Will consider Back Bay, Brookline,Allston, perhaps Cambridge.

Congratulations, Joe Sansone

EXPERIMENT with Sleep-Learning!Fascinating, educational. Use

,our recorder, phonograph. Details,luge catalog free. Research Assn.,lox 24-CP, Olympia, Wash.

61 SUNBEAM ALPINE. Fully equip-ped. Beet offer. LYnn 2-1567.

1962 NSU Prima 5-Sfar Scooter;spare tire, luggage rack, pillion

eat. Consutmes gas by eye drop-)er! Family expansion reason forale. Call 523-035;.

CO 7-001751 i Comrnonwealth Ave.

In this case, nepotism's a pretty good idea.And the best way to get it is through Air ForceROTC-because the Air Force prefers to com-mission its officers directly upon graduation.But if you couldn't fit AFROTC into yourschedule, you can still apply for Air ForceOfficer Training School.OTS offers college men and women an oppor-tunity to assume great responsibility. When

you complete the three-month-course, you'llbe commissioned a second lieutenant, and be-come a part of a vital aspect of our defenseeffort. As an Air Force officer, you'll be aleader on the Aerospace Team.We welcome your application for OTS now-but the same may not be true next year. So ifyou're within 210 days of graduation, get fullinformation from the Professor of Air Science.

Guess who offered me an executiveposition with a leading organization,where I'II get good pay, further myeducation, and enjoy woe-d travel?

FREE PERSONALPEN CLINIC

ONE DAY ONLYAPRIL 15

Mr. Roy, Service Manager of TheParker Pen Company . . will per-sonally clean your Parker pen, makeminor adjustments where required,and fill your pen with fresh SuperCQuink ink . . . FREE!

He will also answer any questionsregarding Parker writing instruments.

Come in. and fake advantage of Mr.Roy's personal atfenfion to your Par-ker pen . . . during his one-day clinicin our store.

Giff Season Special

During the one-day Pen Clinic . . . anyParker Pen or Set $5 and over will beENGRAVED FREE with recipient'sname.

Mly uncle.

U. S. Air Force

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Il.-IR I I - A s- c, %, Y

(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis," etc.)

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MI

II

As the due-date for his project approached, G

Course 2, decided to move into Room 3-456 for a few c-PI

Secretariat interviews tomorrow ito select members for next year's

II0

e CAMERA SPECIAL THIS WEEK 0N'ew Exaekta VXIIA F2 Biotar Auto

PENTA PRISM R.F. List $299.50 Our Special $139.50

Cameras & Photo Supp'ies, Binoculars,Tape Recorders, All Major Brands

Lowest Prices AnywhereWOeF & SMITH AtM SUtnY & DRUG M.907 Main St., cor. Mass.-Ave., Cambridge

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string for "a itougher courseI~~~--"-- F that will fit us for jobs in today's i

T <3i"";"~ world of architecture; exams thatwill weed out the unfit and theincapable; and lectures by mod-

> f f em architects who are making aliving at the business and notjust talk by professors on out-worn theory."

The demands reported echo anoften-repeated criticism of Italianeducation. Students complain that

they are not being prepared for~te actual work they will have to

do, but that their courses dwelltoo much on Italy's past glories.

AHelps 9 Out Of 10

Students at Kent State Univer-_~i~ara~n~ 2 sity in Ohio have found a differ-

ent way of getting an education.With the help of Professor Stan-

ieorges Duval '63 ley Krippner, a reading specialist,

lays. they are getting better gradeshofo by Joe Baron through hypnotism.

,nd Fr ., Professor Krippner says he has

and Friday been using hypnotism for the paste five years. He claims that stu-

; committee dents who underwent hypnotism

ng year. These could study through interruptions

lar dai e-orf co- that would normally upset them,itute Co unittee such as hunger, thirst, doorbells,and supervisine and telephones. Professor Rripp-and eledis ing ner's report says that 90 per centank ei hon sp mi of those who used the methodrkmng on special got at least some benefit.

shmen may sign A New SPIN Record-ws in Litchfield "College World" last week stated

Mernorial. that Ed Lemp of Montana StateUniversity held the world's SPINrecord for spinning 1214 times in

iin teachin g a clothes dryer- Michigan StateUniversity's State News has dis-

s program includ- closed a more recent record. Two300 students in 30 members of Alpha Tau Omega at

the University of California atsulbjects. T~rhe i Berkeley stuck it out for 54 min-MIT undergradu- utes and 40 seconds. The new rec-

no renumeration. ord is 2000 spins.

And .==--- --- -A

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'· Uities in the cominclude the reguordinating Insticorrespondenceschool publicityaddition to worprojects.

Interested freup for intervieLounge, Walker

The Secretariat will conduct in-

terviews ttomorrow and Friday

for the purpose of selecting next

year's members. The interviews

will take place in LitchfieldLounge, from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m.

According to Secretariat DickCarpenter '64, the Secretariatwill undertake a number of activ-

lg igt >:

:::pY qwd1 fertdN v

the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia,who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf.

"WYhy don't you watch where you're going, you minor youth?"said Eustacia peevishly.

"I'm sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to moveon. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. "Lady,"he said, tugging his forelock, "don't think me forward, but Iknow why you're miserable. It's because you can't get a date.Well, neither can I. So why don't we date each other?"

"Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn uponhis tiny head and body.

"Oh, I know I'm younger than you are," said Albert Payson,"but that doesn't mean we can't find lots of fun things to do

together.""Like what9" she asked."Well," said Albert Payson, "we could build a Snowman.""Blah !" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth."All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go down to

the pond and catch some frogs.""Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering hier entire length."Howabout some RunSheep-Run?" suggested Albert Payson."You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, "and

I will thank you to remove your underaged presence frommine eyes."

Sighing, Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started away."Stay!" cried Eustacia.He stayed." 'Was that a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?" she asked."What else?" said Albert Payson."Then you are not immature!" she exclaimed, clasping him

to her clavicle. "For to smoke Marlboros is the very essenceof wisdom, the height of American know-how, the incontro-vertible proof that you can tell gold from dross, right fromwrong, fine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic substitutes. AlbertPayson, if you will still have me, I am yours!"

"I will," he said, and did, and today they are married andrun the second biggest wicker and raffia establishment in

Duluth, Minnesota.O 1963 Max Shullman

Freshman, sophomoreiunior, senior-all classes, ages, types,and conditions--will enjoy mild, rich, filter-tip Marlboro-available in pack or box in every one of our fifty states.

Students interested in acting asteachers in -the Summer Study-Program for High School Stu-dents, may attend a meeting to-morrow at 4:00 p.m., in the Hay-den Library Lounge.

Last summer's

ed more than 6

sections of 15

structors, all

ates, receive:

---- ,, ' .> By Toby Zidle '63

Tower of London taken for first time;0 o,#le tHits real estate market at 100 pounds

One at a time, they came. And iln pas - all rainsom. One proclaimed over a loudspeaker,

mornirg long. Early in the afternoon, a duve- "There are 600 students within these walls. We

ton truck got through. Down cane the Union are not moving urtil we get 100 pornds ($280)."

Jack and up went a skulland-ossbo nes flag. Be- On the roof, students paited large red signs across

fore anyone had taken notice of the irfiltration, the parapets advertising a tower for sale-for 100

«e invulnerable ogi4er df London had fallen to pounds.invaders for the first time in its 855 year history. The students, however, had not reckoned with

The "liberaitors". were 600 students from Lon- the strategy of lthe -tower's governor, Col. Sir

i os University, participating in the -annual "Rag Thornas Butler. The colonel's message was a mere

Week." The raid had been planned for months "You are contravening the Offkcial Secrets Act."

so Ithat it would go off like clockwork, according With police reinforcenents converging on the

to one of the organizers. The use of the truck, building, the raiders surrendered after 45 minutes.

carring nmst of the invasion force, was inspired They did, nevertheless, achieve tHeir purpose.

by tHe Trojan horse. Aside from capturing the building, putting its

Grenadier guardnsen and Beefealtes (medie- guardians to shame, and being in a poition to

gval-uniformed tower guards), entrusted with tMe steal the crown jewels, Fthey collected Weir loo

jsecurity of the building and-the priceless crown pounds.

jewels stored there, let the rtruck pass into the No, they did not receive a ranrom. They just

main courtyard Without challenge. 'Me students sold the Tower of London-in shares to visioting

§ (about 400 oflthem) jnmped-out of the truck, kid- tV~ists.

napped the Beefeaters, and stormed the tower. Strike In Milan

T Ihey were joined in the assault by an aux ., "We will not leave the building." This time the

W battalion of 200 students who had previously in- scene is Milan. Architecture students at the Uni-

fittrated the fortress. ver3ity of Milan barricaded ,Temselves ibesde their

After capturing the tower and running up their classrcsms, pushing desks and chairs against the

skull-andrssbones flag, the invaders demanded doors to keep the professors out.These students are on strike.

Unlike many other students, they

Techman camps out in Room 3-456 oare not corplaining about being

NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGERTHAN SHE IS

It is a scientific fact that girls reach emotional maturity earlierthan boys. For this reason freshman girls are reluctant to makeromantic alliances with freshman boys, but instead choose menfrom the upper classes.

Thus the freshman boys are left dateless, and many is thenight the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equallymoist situation exists among upper-class girls. With upper-classmen being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor ladies of theupper class are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Monop-oly and home permanents.

It pleasures me to report there is a solution for this morbidsituation-indeed, a very simple solution. Why don't the twogreat have-not groups-the freshman boys and the upper-classgirls-find solace with each other?

True, there is something of an age differential, but that neednot matter. Take, for example, the case of Albert PaysonSigafoos and Eustacia Vye.

Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at VanderbiltUniversity, was walking across the campus one day, weepingsoftly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon

lMe XAd

Meeting set for students interested

NEW ENGLAND'S SHOWPLACE FOR 2 WHEEL TRANSPORRTATION

MOTORSCOOTERS MOTORCYCLES / VESPA N.S.U. YAMAHA

SALES SERVICE RENTALS AL 4-1150

Salitors win in overtime

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By Chris Miler rance od the race will be one and beginnirg of what appears ftmmlhe MIT crews kicdek off their three mter miles, which is the all indications to be one of the

intercollegiate season ris Satur- full length of -the Charles River nost excting and successful sea-day with the heavyweigtft varsi- Basin from the Iogellow so in MIT history.ty, JV and freshmen crews orn- Bridge, trough the Harvard Lights Shoot For Toppefang against Boston University Bridge, to just short of the BU For the lightwegit oarsmen,ar. -he Charles River. The dis- Bridge. These races are ust the tfings are now measured in

Tech nine downed by Trinity, Wesleyan

terms of ,being best m the na-firn. Last year, they proved thisby Ibeing part of a three way tiefor first place uwith Navy andCornell at the EARC sprint re-gatta at Wmester, Mlass., whichpits against each other the bestliightweight crews in the East. Asa result, they werlt to Henley,England to conpete in the inter-national chamipi hips, whichare held the first few days inJuly. They were defeated intheir second race by the crewfrom the Naftional ProvincialBank of London. No one cameas close to beating the Bank crewas the lightweigtts did, and theBank crew set a new record forthe one and five-sixteenths milecourse in defeag - he Techcrew.

This year, under the captain-ship of Bob Vernon 63, thelijtweigits ost four retrninglettermen and a powerful new-comer, Ron Cheek '63, who hasrowed with the varsity heavy-weights for the past two years.27 other oarsmen round out astrong and spdtrite for-boatsquad.

Heavies Have DepthThe heavyweight squad, though

having suffered the loss of sev-eral valuable and experiencedoarsmen, has been revitalized bythe influx of many capable sovph-omores. Captained by AnthonyFiory '63, rthe heavyweights haveseven returning letervmen andthree and a half boats on thewater. The varsity heavyweightstwo years ago had just enoughoarsmen for two boats, and wereconsidered to be the best in manyyears. This year's greater depthcan have important value withrespect to increased team spitand success.

Frosh Lo& Pro1lThe freshmen, who have train.

ed hard all winter on the newlyinstalled rowing tank in the basement of the Armor-, look vetpromising this year. lhe fix*lightweigts have five boatloadsof oarsmen on the water, and t'heavies have three. These 0wosquads haven't had a dce toprove themselves yet, but frimall irn cati paosess the potertial of ranlng high in the na.tion, as Tech freshmnen squadshave done in the past.

Strong Wintor ProgramIn antidipation of this year's

season, all squads have beenpar.ticipating in a vigorous wi terprogram of exercises, running,weightliffi and rowig on theindoor rowing machines. Fulltraining, whix started with thebegiring of the second term,was climaxed by a physical fit.ness test, which was given tr thesecond time this year. The scr.ing was far above at of lastyear; indicating the potential fora great '63 season.

Ready To GoThe races this Saluday will

start with the seoond frsh raceat 4:00 p.m. The first frosh rowat 4:30 p.m., the J V at 5:00 anmdthe varsity at 5:30. Bostbn Un.verdty rowed very well last Sat.urday; _,idL d, ,-g Fmr .ham University on the Charles.Our race withfi them shuld provemost interseing for oarsman andspectator alike. Varsity CoahJack Frailey and freshmen men.tor Richard Erickson have prim.ed their squads for this opeingcontest. So come down to thebanks of the Charles ithis Satur-day and spend an enjoyable af-teroon cheering your crews tovictory.

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The Tech mine dropped twogames last week to bing theirseason record to 1-5. The teamtraveled to lHarford, Conn.,Wednesday, April 3, where theylost to Trity College 9-4. Wes-leyan College walloped MIT 18-2on Briggs Edld Saturday, April6.

Trinfy got to Tech hurler BobYanus '64 early in the game withsix runs on four hits and two er-rors irn the first iming. HenryNau '63 carne in after 2/3 of thefirst uming, gave up fthree moreruns in the second inning, -anddthen held Trinity scoreless for therest of the game.

Wesleyan got 18 rm's- on 14 hitsand commrrtted no errors in de-feating MIT by 18-2. The winningpitcher was Terry Burks whopitched six imings, struck outfour and walked one batter. The

Dave Dunford slam s doubEsle to left in Saturday's game with Wes-leyan. Wesleyan won the contest 18-2.

RHEO O 2 O 0 2 0 00-- 4 8 36 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 9 90

0 O O O O 0101 - 2 5 43 2 5 2 1 4 00--l 14 0

losng pitcher wa Harold Bran-son '63 who went two ' bq, MrrTgave up 8 runs, struck out 3, and ,walked seven. Wesleyan

MIT's outdoor track squad wasdowned by Northeastern 76-58 intheir first meet of the seasonLThe Techmnen recorded six firstplaces and eight second placesin Safrday's wind-swept contest

but ithey could not overcome theNortheasterners.

A1 Tervalon '65, Jim Flink '64and Terry Dorschnmer '65 swept the120-yard high hurdles in that or-der. Dorschner and Tervalon

came back for first and secondin the 330.yard intermediate hur-dles with captain Forrest Green'63 finishing third. Flink was highscorer for MIT as he placed sec-ond in the 100-yard dash in 10.4

ished third in the 220-yard eventled all the way to wl the 440-yard dash in 51.9 seconds. SeniorTom Goddard placed second inboth the mile and the half-mile.

Tech Takes High Jump, Pobe VaultMIT won two field events as

Bill Eagleson '64 finished first irnthe high jump and Gary Lu.istook the pole vault Dave Carrier'65 and Roger Hinrichs '63 tooksecond and third in the broad-jump, Jerry Dassell, 64, placedsecond in the hammer throw, andKim Sloat '64 took second in theshop put.

Intramural softball gdt under-way this past weekend with 17of 21 scheduled games .beingplayed. There are 45 teams con-petfv in softball this year, and,the teams have .been divided intoeight leagues. After the egularschedule, the league leaders willcompete in a tournament, withthe finals scheduled for May 12.

Last year's winner, ParadiseCafe, showed proise of anotherwinning season by defeatingNRSA, 124. Rurnner-up EastCampus regitered an impressive15-7 victory over Burtn A, and1962 third-place finisher Alpha]simon Pi routed Theta Chi bya 22-10 score.

Lag seasm's fourth and fi5place squads were defeated intheir openers, Grad House DiningStaf faling 12-11 to Burton B,and SAE losing to Senir Hmseby 17-12.

SooresParadise Cafe 12, NRSA.-A GEast Camrpus 15, Burton A 7AEPI2, am 1OBurton :B 12, Grad Hse. Din. 11Sr. Houmse A 17, ,SA. 12Chi Phi 11, ,SPE A 5SAx 17, PSK 2Student Hse. 18, TX 7 ZBT A 14, KS 12Baker C 26, SO 10PLP 13, llDC 9East Campus 15, Burton A 7GMS3 9, LC 7ATO aS, SPE B 7

hemSn Eg. 15, TR~SA B 7GFA k23, PB;E: V7TEP 5, PGD 3Clitb Latino, PKT (postponqdl)PKE, PE ( postponedl)PMXD, PIpT (.forfeit)Bakeer A, Grad Hse. (forfeit)

MIT's varsity saile.rs won the Geiger ~ophyv in their first regattaof the seeson last Sunday. The University of Rhode Island finishedsecond, Harvard came in third and Boston College was Yourth in theomltest.

The Ergineers lost be first two races to Harvard, but cameback to take two from BC and two more from URI. At the end ofthe regular races, Tech was locked in a Itzree-way tie /br first withHarvard and URI. In the ensuig sail-off, Ken Mare '63 tok frstWhfiilt MICrzA I Akhif-7 ' finR;^hM f-MIVI -q.-tM + "IFCF U W fn 11T &rblap1lVxta. zcua &Iyne -W ioumeaU cisom

sailing obr Teih were Lee Vere-d Kern '65 and Neil Golden '63.

Fresh Also Aw Wle LLosee . . . , o . wuma uuTedh's freshman team was de- along with Dave Hwver '63. Also

feated by Northeastern 67-61. lasen '64, Dave Schlosberg '64, FreJoe Rife was high scorer for theEnginees, as he won the shotput, 7 the discus and the hammer eas vi or throw. Forty-seven kteanLs are compeit-

Other notable performances ing ;in iramural ,table tens thiswere given by Tom Jones in the year. Two divisions have been120 yard hi& hurdles and the formed, with four leagues inhigh jump; Rex Ross, who placed each. Each league has six teams,in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and each team will play all thethe broad jump and the javelin; othezs in its league. The top twoSumner Brown in the mile anf teams from each of -the majorthe half mile; and Larry Sdhwo- dvision leagues and the top teameri and Rusty Epps inl the quarter from each of the minor divisionmile. leagues will be eligible for the

Both the varsity and freshman final playoffs.squads are slated to meet Wil- ResultsWalBaer A %Atser]iualll away next. Saturday. Baker A, Burtorm D

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lBrton A, Batker SBurton D, Chinese Students OAlpha ,Epsilon Pi A, Phi Stgna Kappa

ABurton E, Phi ,Sgma Kappa BPhi Beta EpsiloR, la!b LatinoPhi Delta Theta B, Phi Sigma KapPa

APMi Delta Teta A, Fi Mu Delta BChinse Stldents C, Grad House BChimese Students D, Grad House CBurton E, Phi Kappa Tleta BChlnese ,Students A, Delta Kappa

EpsilonPlhi Beta Epsiloan, Student HousePhi ,Delta eta B. Signa Phi

Epsilon BPhi Delta TIeta A, Sigma CM

Tveda, April 9Baseball-Northeastern, Home,

3:00 p.m.Wedesday, Apdil 10

Heavyweight Crew-Andover (F)at Cambridge.

Lacrosse--Harvard, Home, 3:45 p.m.Canmbridge School (F), Home,. 4:00 p.m.

Tennis-Harvard, Away, 3:00 p.m.Browne and Nichols (F), Home,

3:00 p.m.Thfrsday, April 11

Baseball-Boston College, Home,3:00 p.m.

Satrde ,y. April 13Baseball-WPI (Double Header),

Away, 1:00 p.m.Middlesex School (F), Away,

2:00 p.m.Heavyweight Crew-Boston

University (V, JV, F), Tabor (F)at Cambridge.

Golf-Tabor Academy (F), Away,1:00 p.m.

Lacrosse--Union, Away, 3:00 p.m.Governor Dummer Academy (F),Home, 2:00 p.m.

How They DidBaseball

Trinity 9-MIT 4Wesleyan 18--MIT 2

LocroseBoston Lacrosse Club 7-MIT 4

(called after 3 periods)Truck

Northeastern 76--MIT 58Northeastern (F) 67--MIT 61

SailingMIT won the Geiger Trophy

Sailing-Sharpe Trophy, Providence.Regatta at Tufts (F).

Tennis-Williams, Home, 2:00 p.m.Andover {F), Home, 2:30 p.m.

Track-Williams (V & F), Away,2:00 p.m.

Monday, April 15Golf-Tufts, Home, 1:00 p.m.

Tuesday, April 16Golf-New Prep (F), Away,

1:15 p.m.LacrosseH--oly Cross, Home,

3:45 p.m.

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The M'T Lacrosse Team playedthe Boston Lacrosse Club on awind-swept Briggs Field hlurs-day, April 4.-The game was calledafter three periods because of thehigh winds with the Techmen behind 74.

Tony Weikel '63 was high scor-er for MIT with itwo goals andone assist. Wayne Matson '64,scored one goal and an assist;and Bill Dreiss '64, scored theourth goal.

The big event of Ithis week isthe game against Harvard todayat Brigg's Field. The game startsat 3:45 pm and the Tech squadwill face a tough battle, havinglost to Harvard 15-3 last year.But the Techm2n will play hardagainst their tra-tional rival, anda large spectator turnout wouldlend them support.

Tony Weikel (7) carries ball for MIT in last Thursday's contestagainst the Boston Lacrosse Club. High winds forced game to be calledwith Tech stickmen trailing 7-4. -Photo by Joe Baron

a Crews aim for best year as season starts Saturday

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I i,7-- 77. t-tit f' I > , ,-, A L -

Trackmen fall to Northeasftern, 76-58

Eight IM softball leagues swing into a ctids and won the 220-yarddash in 22.9 seconds. Green fin-

Stickmen set to meet Harvard today