Includes 47 coeds

1442 admitted to Class of 19671442 hih-shool students had been aeted fx)r admission into

the Class of 1967 as of last Thursday, according to the Office of Ad-missions.

The students, including 47 women, were cdoen from the 2854applicants whose applications have been processed thus far. Of theapplicanrfts not adnitted, 1239 were rejected and 173 put on the wait-ing list for admission.

1590 were offered admission last year, and 885 actually regis-tered.

Several hundred applications for admission are still to be com-pleted, reviewed, ar acted upon, accrding to Roland B. Greeley,Director of Admissions, and final figures will not be available forseveral months,

20,000 expected to visit MaITduring forthcoming Open House

Vol. 83, No. 8 Cambridge, Massachusetffs, Wednesday, April 3, 1963 Five Cents

Stommel, von Arx named professorsat MIT in 1958, became a re-search associate at Woods Holein 1944. and two years ago was

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Friday at 1:30 pm; and the sum-mary address Saturday at 2:30pm.

The five previously announcedguest speakers will address thefirst three plenary sessions.Speaking on economic growth willbe Abba P. Lerner, of MichiganState University, and Paul Mc-Cracken, of the University ofMichigan. William O. Baker, vice-president in charge of research atBell Telephone Laboratories, willaddress the conference on therole'of te government in scien-tific research and development.George P. Schultz, Dean of theGraduat Sdchool of Business atthe University of Chicago, andSaul Wallen, professional labormediator, will speak on the prob-lem of labor-management rela-tions.

IFollowing each of the publiclectures, there will be panel dis-cussions with MIT professors, andthen small group discussionsamong students, panelists, andspeakers.

In addition to previously an-nounced panelists, ProfessorIthiel D. Pool, MIT Professor ofPolitical Science, will participatein the discussion of economicgrowth and stability.

Male delegates will be housedin MIT fraternities, and femalesin Radcliffe dormitories. Besidesattending conference proceedings,the delegates will attend a danceat Burton House Wednesday eve-ning, tour M;IT Thursday, and at-tend performances of the musicalcomedies 'MSary, Mary' or 'TheSound of Music' Friday and Sat-urday etvenings.

Student hit by caron Memorial Drive;arm, leg fractured

By Richard RussellJulian Garmil '66 was struck

by an auto driven by Mrs. Ma-rian Adtdns of Cambridge at 7:00pm Monday. Garmil and a com-panion were crossing the west-bound lane of Memorial Drive infront of the MIT boat house.

Dr. Elton Watkins, driving by,stopped to give aid to Garmil.Diagnosing a fractured left legand right arm, Watkins recomn-mended that the student-be tak-en to Massachusetts General Hos-pital. MIT Campus patrolmenrushed hin/ to the emergencyward.

Driving a 1959 Rambler, Mrs.Adkins failed to see the boys inthe middle of the road. Sheswerved just in time to avoid amore serious accident, said Met-ropolitan District Commission po-lice.

Garrnil, of East Campus andChelsea, Massachusetts, is man-ager of the freshman lightweightcrew. He was leaving practice atthe time of the accident.

Dean Frederick G. Fassett no-tified Garmil's parents of the

mishap.

Don K. Price, Dean of the Har-vard Graduate School of PublicAdministration, will be the ma-jor speaker for the MIT Inter-collegiate Conference, entitled'The Federal Government-HowMuch?' The conference, which be-gins today, will run through Sat-urday.

Price is one of the six guestspeakers for the conference,which is bringing about 75 stu-dent delegates from 32 collegesand universities to MITr. His talkwill Ibe given Saturday at 2:30pm in Kresge Auditorium.

There are 15 MIT delegates tothe conference.

Dean Price will summarize andcomment on conference discus-sion in three areas of federal ac-

tivity-economic growth and sta-bility, scientific research and de-velopment, and labor-manage-ment relations-and will speakgenerally about the role of thefederal government in nationallife.

The conference opens todaywith general registration atKresge Auditorium.

Plenary sessions in Kresge,which will be open to the public,are scheduled as follows: 'TheRole of the Government in Econ-omnic Growth and Stability,' to-morrow at 9:30 am; 'The Roleof the Government in ScientificResearch, Development, a n dPlanning,' tomorrow at 8:30 pm;'The Role of the Government inLabor - Management Relations,'Epsilon and Delta Kappa Epsi-

lon) will be open to the public forinspection. Student activity facil-ities will also be open for inspec-tion.

Individual departments w i llconduct guided tours of their fa-cilities. There will also be sixgeneral tours of the Institute.

Students can participate throughthe Open House Committee andacademic departments. Infonma-tion on such participation is avail-able from Mike Huke '65, of theOpen House Committee.

By Alan Weinstein

20,000 people are expected tovisit MIT during the biannual In-stitute Open House Saturday,April 27.

All Saturday-morning classeswill be cancelled to enable thefullest participation by the stu-dent body.

Many city and state officialswill tbe invited, including the

A mayors of Bosto and Cambridgeand the governor of Massachu-setts.

Students and faculty membersin each of MrIT's departmentswill present elidbits and demon-strations. In addition, East Cam-

. pus, Baker House, and two WestCampus fraternities (Phi Beta

i MIT given $629,000for computer centerin biomedical sciences

The United States Public HealthService and the National Aero-nautics and Space Administrationhave awarded MIT a contract forresearch in computer technologyas it relates to the biomedicalsciences.

The contract, which involves aninitial investment of $626,900 overa period of nine months, will beadministered jointly by the Bio-sciences Program of NASA and bythe National Instituate of Health,Division of Research Facilitiesand Resources.

Under the contract, a CenterDevelopment Office has been setup at MIT. The center's purposesare to coordinate planning activi-ties for a Regional Resource Cen-ter, and to evaluate the potentialof a specially designed computeri for the health-related sciences.

Jazz musician Pomeroynamed Techtonian advisor

Herb Pomeroy, Boston bandleader and instructor at the Berk-lee School of Jazz, has recentlybeen appointed advisor to theTechtonians, MIT's concert jazzband.

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appointed professor of oceanogra-phy at Harvard, In his researchhe has been particularly con-cerned with -the fluid dynamics ofthe ocean and its thermodynamicinfluence on the atmosphere. Hehas made important contributionsto the theory of cumulus cloudsand the distribution of such vari-ables as temperature and humidi-ty over the sea. He will serve inthe Department of Meterology.

"Professor von Arx is interest-ed primarily in the relationshipbetween ocean and land, whileProfessor Stormmel concerns him-self primarily with the relation-ship of the oceans to the air,"according to Dean George R. Har-rison of the School of Science."Their collaborative approachwill greatly strengthen the inte-grated program of education andresearch in the Green Center forEarth Sciences."

Dr. William S. von Arx hasbeen appointed professor of phys-ical oceanography; and Henry M.Storerel, professor of oceanogra-phy. Professors von Arx andStonmmel, who have collaboratedin research at the Woods HoleOceanographic Institution, will beassociated again in the GreenCenter for Earth Sciences.

Prof. von Arx, who became avisiting professor at MIT in 1956and part -time professor in 1957,will be a full time member of theDepartment of Geology and Geo-physics. His principal interestsare the primary circulation of theocean, the heat balance of theearth, the physical geodesy ofocean areas, and navigation andinertial reference at sea.

Prof. Stommel becamne a parttime professor of oceanography

efficiency and to relate the diff-erent forr of aommunication,such as reading, wring, andspeaking.

"Efficiency in reading can beachieved by re-emphasizing tostudents -the principles uponwhich literature is organized, andby teaching students to varytheir reading methods to suit thereading material," Mr. Gibsonstated.

"It is up 'to the student to putthese ideas to work. There is mshort cut to efficient reading.Anybody in college can read, butthe lack of reading efficiency maybe the reason why a person hasdifficulty keeping up with thework load."

Tle cost of the course is $30.

This term 150 undergraduatesare pardcipating in an explora-tory reading program. The aimof the program is to developreading efficiency, rnot speed.

Dean Wiliam Speer, AssociateDean of Student Affairs, reportedthat the program will probablybe continued this fall. A ques-tionaire will be sent to studentswho registered for the course thisterm, and it will serve as a guidein planning next fall's course.

"This course is not a speed,reading course," emphasized Mr.George Gibson, who is director ofthe program at MIT. Mrr. Gibsonis Director of Audio-Visual Edu-cation at Harvard BusinessShool. According to Gibson, the

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Harvard dean final conference speaker:delegG es fom 32 cole;ges end

Historian Butterfield to talk tonightHerbert Butterfield, professor of modern history at Cambridge

University, England, will deliver the 1963 Abramowitz Memorial Lec-ture at 8:15 p.m. this evening in Kresge Auditorium. His subjedt willbe i'The Rise of Historical Criticism.' The program is free and opento the public.

Pruf. Butterfield is a scholar of ranging interess and achieve-ment. He has served as vice-chancellor of his university; master ofPeterhouse, Cambridge University; and as editor of the CambridgeHistorical Journal.

4

Graduates' salariesabove uSa av-ierage

Stating salaries for MIT grad-uates entering ;the fields of en-gineering and physical sciencesrun about $15 per month abovethe national average, reports T.W. Harrington, head of the Stu-dent Placement Bureau.

The median starting salaries forjobs offered so far this year inaeronautical engineering are $610for a B.S. degree, $825 for an M.S.degree, and $950 for a Ph.D. de-gree. Corresponding starting sal-aries are $605, $750 and $1000 inelectrical engineering and $585,$710 and $1000 in mechanical en-gineering.

About five hundred companiesvisited the Student PlacementBureau between February 6 andSpring Vacation, when the inter-views ended. During this periodthe office averaged 28 interview-ers from 20 companies per day.

Sulg, Books qualifyfor debate tourney

The MIFT varsity debate teamof Madis Sulg '65 and Glen Books'63 qualified along with HolyCnoss, Harvard, Dartmn, andBoston College to represent NewYork and New England at theSeventeenth National DebateTournament at West Point April24 to 27. lhirty-eight teams dchos-en from among 500 throughoutthe country will vie for the na-tional irnteroollegiate debatingchampionsp.

Sailing season opens on CharlesMIT's nautical association of-

ficially opened the 1963 seasonlast Monday. It's sailing facilities will be open to the MIT commun-ity until mid-November. Member- ship tickets are available start-ing April 1 at the Cashier's Of- .

fice in the lobby of Building 10.The price is six dollars, and amembership card entitles theholder to use of the Sailing Pavil-ion throughout the season. ;

Instruction For leginners :aExperienced instructors will con- ' '

duct Shore school classes during the week of April 8-13 for those 3who would like to learn how tosail. The first class will be inroom 2-190 Monday, April 8 at Jack Wood launches the ti,5:00 pmr. The classes will alter- b oat in preparation fo spring sa"arie ;between n-zecaso boat it preparation for spring saate between in-the-elassroom ing a the MIT Sailing PaviliaWc on-the-water instruction dur- Tuesday, Ma:ch 26. The payillLig the week. opened Mondav.

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today there's no problem gettingcarbohydrates, but protein ismuch harder to come by andthus will become the limitingfactor in the population explosion,nutritionally at least.

"Nobody knows just how muchprotein a person needs. Extraprotein ingested by the body isnot used efficiently, but is burntoff as calories. This is a very ex.pensive sort of fuel for the body.`

High-school studentswill attend symposiumat MIT April 18-19A Junior Science Symposium

will take place at the InStituteThursday and Friday, April 18and 19, under the sponsorship ofMIT, International Business Ma-chines Corporation, and the Unit-ed States Army Research Office.

150 high-school sophomores andjuniors from the Boston area, aswell as a smaller group of sci-ence and mathematics teachers,will participate.

The keynote speaker will beDr. Edwin H. Land, visiting In-stitute professor and inventor ofthe Polaroid Land camera.

Other speakers will be Dr.Hans-Iukas Teuber, head of thePsychology Section at the Insti-tute; Dr. Charles Townes, provostand Dr. Harold Edgerton, developer of Stroboscopic high-speedphotography apparatus.

The final speaker at the Fri-day evening dinner will be Dr.C. Stark Draper, head of theAeronautical and AstronauticalEngineering Department.

Throughout the two-day periodthe students will visit laboratoriesand discuss a number of scienceand math projects of fellow high-school students and MIT fresh-mer.

Zamkochian to give finalSymphony organ concertBerj Zamnkochian will give the

final concert in the SymphonyHall Organ Concert Series Sundayat6 p.m.

All seats are unreserved at$1.50.The program will be:

Ooncerto in A mnintr................... Antonio Vivaldi

Prelude and Fugue in C minor..... .... ................... ...Bac

Three Choral Preludes ...... BlrahmsSonata on the 94th Psalm

.................... Julius Reubke"'Le u=nulte au Pretrire"

.............. Paul De MaleingreauScherzo .............. Gaston LitaizeToccata ...... C. Alexarder Peloquin

sick students in order to conductstudies on the influence of infec-tions on nutrient needs.

Volunteers with infections whoare able to continue their normalactivities are eligible for the ex-perimerrital program. They willreceive $5 per day and freemeals.

Any student who feels ill mayapply for the program at theMedical Department by seeingMrs. Kingston or Mrs. Eldridge.For three days he will take hismeals at the Nutrition Labora-tory. lhe diet will be balanced,and will satisfy all appetite andnutrition requirements. He will begiven special containers to saveurine and fecal specimens foranalysis.

At some time of his choosing

gram of controlled diet and analy-sis for an additional six days.This procedure will enable theNutrition Department to study hisdigestion while healthy.

According to Dr. Jean-Pierre.Habicht, research associate, astudy is being made on how sickpeople use protein. Previous stud-ies have shown that sick infantsexcrete more protein end prod-ucts on the same diet when theyare sick than when they'rehealthy. In other words, moreprotein is being broken downthan is being built up.

"But we don't know what hap-pens in adults, and that's whythis study is being made," heexplains.

"My main interest is in under-developed countries. In the world

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components. Full or part-time. SeeDan Boynton at 142 Mt. AuburnStreet. (A few blocks past theTreadway Motel.)

518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017

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

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

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tie taste to start With 'the taste to stay wih /THE QUESTION' IS: WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU REQUEST A PACK OF THEMOST POPULAR REGULAR-SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? Right! You get Lucky; you get the fine-tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This greattaste is the best reason to choose Luckies ... the big reason why Lucky smokersstay Lucky smokers. So get with it. Get Lucky today! -

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Based on the hilarious book "The Question Mn."IBosed on the hilarious book "The Qvestion hlan."J50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH, ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:

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will be this Saturday evening atthe Faculty Club.

The ball will be sponsored bythe combined military societiesof MIT. A Military Ball Queen,who will be chosen by the cadetsa the ball, will be crowned as

part of the -ceremonies. Musicwill be provided by the FirstNaval District Band.

Chairman of the Ball Conmmit-tee is Cadeit Major Kenneth Wey-ler, Commander of the ZeamerSquadron of the Arnold Air So-ciety of MIIT.

By Alan RinskyA baby clinic for pre-natal and

post-natal care for babies andpregnant mothers will be one partof the new west campus marriedstudents' housing, opening thisSeptember. Five new buildings onithe west end of lthe campus willprovide housing for 210 married-student families. The buildingsinclude a 6-story tower with 90one-room efficiency apartmentsand 60 one-bedroom units. Fourthree-story buildings contain a

total of 60 two-bedroom apart-ments. All are unfurnished.

The ground floor of te 16-story tower has a lobby, super-intendent's office, baby carriagestorage area, and a variety store.

There are two basements. Thefirst has coin-operated laundrymachines and the lower one con-tains storage cubicals. The build-ing is served by two high-speedelevators.

The rooms have large picturewindmors. Each apartment has

baseboard radiation heating, tilebaths with showers, and a kit-chendftte with an electric stove,refrigerator, ventilator and cabi-nets.

Thie development has landscapled grounds with a play area,trees, and benches. Individualair-conditioners can be installedin the high-rise building.

Application for residence maybe made to ithe Office of the Deanof Residence, Room 7-104.Apartments are leased on a one-year basis.

The two bedroom apartmentsin the low-rise building, primarilyfor couples with one or more chil-dren, are $137 per. month. Theefficiency and one-bedroom apart-ments range from $95 to $130.

Lecture series

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Prcf. Eden holds a B.S. degreein chemistry from the City Col-lege of New York and a M.S. andPh.D. in physical chemistryfromthe University of Maryland. Be-fore joining the faculty of ,MIT1959, he was associated with re-search at Princeton University,the National Bureau of Stand-ards, the National Cancer Insti-tute, the Naltional Heart Institute,and the University of Pennsylvan-ia.

He is a specialist in mathema-tics applied to biology, includingthe areas of communicationstheary, pattern recognition, andhuman sensory processin. In ad-difion to his MIT duties, he isa lecturer at Harvard MedicalSchool in the Department of Pre-ventative Medicine.

DIr. Murray Eden, associateprofessor of electrical engineer-ing, has been appointed masterof Senior House. He has servedas acting housemaster since September 1962, succeeding Dr. Sam-uel J. Mason, professor of elec-trical engineering, who had beenresident master since 1960.

Professor Eden was senior tu-tor in Senior House during thefaculty residence. of Prof. andMrs. Mason. In describing therole of housemaster, Prof. Edensaid, "In part it is one of beinga representative of the facultyand adminitration to 'the stu-dent, and, on the other hand, oneof interpreting the students' needs,to the administration. He added,"I have a feeling that the secondrole may be more importanit thanthe first."

science

sexThe first of the Friday Night

Forums, sponsored by the Pro-testant Christian Association, will

be presented Friday inm je MillerRoom (3-070) from 5:15 ito 6:30p.m. The formal presentationwill be followed by an informaldiscussion and refreshments.

'Sex Outside Marriage' willbe the topic of Friday's paneldiscussion, with He ReverendMyron B. Bloy, Jr., EpiscopalChaplain; Dr. J. H. Brenner,

MIT staff psychiatrist; and Stan-ley Peters, '63.

April 12, 'Kieregaard; Phrophetfor the 20th Century' will be thetopic of discussion led by a stu-derst of the Harvard DivinitySchool.

Prof. Huston Smith will lead thediscussion on 'The Post-ModernMind,' April 26. The subject forMay 3 will be 'Political Involve-ment of Science and Engineers.'

you join us on Allegheny, doll? If we round up a group of 10or more, we can all take off together for Spring vacation ...and save a sweet third of the round-trip fare. We can fly backseparately, if we like, any time within 30 days. And if the groupjust wants a one-way ticket, we can still save 20%o. We'll havemore fun on the way .. .and more left to spend when we getthere. Count you in? Marvelous! Now I need only two more... how about Fran and Connie?

Group Travel fare, for example:Round-trip to Philadelphia, $28.00 plus tax.Call your travel agent or HUbbard 2-3160

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!Low-cost bad ULife Insur.ance is avalibble OLY t people wholive or work in Mliehusetts. It'syour privilege to p fr It for anymember of your fmly from 15 daysto age 70 - In amounts frm $500up. Wide choice of poliies straightlife, endowment, limited Pary, mort-gage-cancellation, D-5* (Special Divi-dend Option 5) and our famous termprotection, all low, low cost. Ask fortree folder giving rates and benefits.

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Military Ball to be Saturday at Faculty Club i ncl u d e s baby cinhie

Married students' dorm to open in fall

Eden named Senior House masterafter acting in post for 5 months

on foodto begin in fallAn Underwood - Prescott Mem-

orial Lectureship has been estab-lished at MIT.

Annual lectures will be presen-ted at MIT beginning next fall,according to an announcement byPresident Julius A. Stratton ofMIT and Mr. Raynor M. Gardi-ner, Chairman of the board oftrustees of the William Under-wood Company.

Each lecture is to be presentedby a scientist chosen for his con-tribution to -the advancement offood science. An endowment willprovide an honorarium and trav-eling expenses from arnywShere inthe world for the selected scien-tist. A committee headed by Dr.Samuel A. Goldblith, of the De-pantmenlt of Nutrition and FoodScience, will select the lecturers.

The lectureship will honor Dr.Samuel C. Prescott who, formany years, was Dean of theSchool of Science and head of theDepartment of Biology and Pub-lic Health, and William LymanUnderwood, grandson of the foun-der of the William UnderwoodCompany.

Dr. Prescott died in 1962 as heapproached his 90th birthday. Hehad been the founder and firstpresident of the Institute of FoodTechnologists, founder and chair-man of the Refrigeration Re-search Society, and president ofthe American Society of Bacter-iologists. William Lyman Under-wood died in 1928, was knownnot only for his work in bacteri-ology but also for his lecturesand books on conservation andwildlife.

Freshman Council to sellBeaver Pins next weekFreshman Council will sell

Beaver Pins in the freshman sec-tion beginning next week.

This year's pins, selling for$1.50 each, will include the en-graved initials of MIT. The jewel-er is Von Kessel, of Beverly,Massachusetts.

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Chairman ........ Tobias Zidle '63Managing Eio .......... DvdTrevvett '65Editor .......... Jason Fane '64Business Mngr........HoadBrauer '65News Editor .................... Howard Elilis '65Features Editor ................. Richard Schmalensee '65Sports Editor ..................... Clifford Weinstein '65Photography Editor ............. Joseph Baron '66Entertainmnent Editor ............. Mona Dickson '66Advertising Manager ................... Bernard Yaged '64

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

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

Conf erenceMIT's foutr-day intercollegiiate confr-

ence on "The Federal Govemmnenlt: HoatMuch?" begins today. T~he cnf~erenlce isorganized -as an educartional event; stu-dents are not expected -to solve the basictechnicail and philosophical problems ofgovernment. Rather, they are to leaamabout these problems and some possblesolutions to them.

AMIT thlas, im~pressive creentials forsponso~ri~ng a confere-nce on the federalgovernment. MIT podde scienifce ad-viss -at the highest Ievel tos PresidlentsRoosevelt -and E3isenrhower. Jeoie Weis-ner, former dilrectorof th e IMTr ResearchLakorlatory for Eleebronics, is nlow Pe-ident Kennedy's hdhef scentific advent.xWliesner will speak tomon<w evening.

M-IT is active dn the soGal sciences aswell as the physical sciences,; and hasleading aubhortiis on ecnomms, poiti-catl sceance, psydhology, liarguistds, andthe humaritfies. IMlIT's Pre!idet, JtjjusA. Stratton, calls the Instdfite "a unin-VersitY IP61llaized around science."

MIT (heas five sechooils: Arehitectureand Planni~ng, E~nginee(ng, Humanitiand Sodal Science, Ilndus"K¢all Manalge-ment, and Science. Walt W. Ros~cyw andPaul A. Samuelson, eonomists from the

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res for next year; Iiany Iobs Tuesdaya'feve MillerFinity or organization treasurers).

Interviews will be Saturday; In. terested and qualified persorr,should contact me (extension 3215) ,and should call Betty Hendricks a(extension 2696) in Litchfield Lounge, Walker, for an interview Iappointment.

The Finance Board is one of the 5-most important arms of the Viadergraduate Association. It is re isponsible for:

(1) Distributing the Institute grant of about $45,000 a year 5among the Institute CommitteeEits subconuittees, and the vaii Ious activities. i

(2) Helping activities with fi. nancial problems in any way it

(3) Keeping a watchful eye on Ithe financial affairs of the activi. ties and of the Inscomnm subcom.

mittees, to try to stop financial

(Please turn to page 5) ,

q0oo 11REW TH4E F11R57dA eOF THE 5EAIN CC:LEAR

OVETH

School of Hunrdrles mid Social dernce,an among rthe abetter known A ffT menserving the Kennedy Adm~nL-t mdo7LSamuilson MiE p dpt ei an tomorrowmonmmagls session.

To the delegates: MIT has gone tomuch effort and expense rbo pride tlhefinest speakers and dliscussions possible.

Take full advantage of the plenary ses-sions and participate fully in the discus- ;sions.

Try to find trie to see some of M1f'.Tihe Inszbitute "is outstanding not for itsbuilchings, but for its ,people and Its atti-tudtes. The people wall spealk for themn-selvres. Notice w obaisic A= attitudes:flexibility, and freedom coupled withrespon-siedi"'.

To MET Students: lYou may listen toall of the Ilectures in KTesge Auiditorumas welli as the delegales' discussions. Teconference waill offer you an opportunityto !hear expert fiews, meet other stu-,dents from scholz -acrossm the nation, andget thee viewpodnts of people with a non-techmicl education.

Strike endsThe New York newspaper strike is

over, after a four-month news -void.What are the results of the Driike?

(1) Millions of people in Niew Yorkand elsewhere were left uninformedwithout theirr farnffiar daiHy papers. Invain, radio, television, magatines, andseveral new dadulis moved in to try tofill the -gap -left by the sloke.

(2)There rwas liage ecnomirc loss tomany -buslnesses which depend on news-paper adversbitsing v much if theirsales. A hurnt depressic n started ml theCanadian papenpr,-uddng areas whichsupply -tlhe divied.-

(3) The newsstand peike of severalpapers htas doubled to 1Qc a copy.

This staikes like most strlkes, hurtmany people and he-pe d few. It weak-ened the position cf bthcl managementand emplcyes, of the papers lbecause Itre.rnndetd the public that daily newspa-p2rs w-,e not basic to ,iurvvla, anly apleaEantA and convenient way to get dn-foxmled.

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Editor's Note: Steve Miller'64 wans elected chairman of Fi-nance Board last month. He willserve for the forthcoming year.

Finance Board is unique amongthe subcommittees of the InstituteConmuittee in having a majorityof its members elected diredtlyby Inscomnm.

The chairman is chosen by theoutgoing Inscomm; & five of thesix remaining members are chos,en by the new Inscomm. The othermember is the treasurer of Activi-ties Council.

The Executive Committee of theInstitute Committee will interviewapplicants for the remaining posi-tions. Of these, two will be filledby juniors, three by sophomores.

While there are no set qualifica-tions for members of the board,in the past they have usually hada background in activities or infinancial management (as frater-

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald, ;-

Electrical EngineeringThe Department of Electrical Engineering will

give an open house for freshmen Jtoday in the Van-nevar Bush Room, 10-L05, frorn 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

The primary basis of electrical engineering isa working masitery of the basic sciences of math-

ematics and physics. On these is built study ofthe principles of electrical engineering and thedrapplication. Hwnaunities and social sciences arealso intended to forn an intergral part of tHe pro-gram .

The departmental program includes in the sec-

ond, third, and four years for core subjects.

required of all students. These classroorn-laboa-tory subjects emphasize basic principles and meth-ods of analysis as well as their application to elec-tical engineering.

The course has two main streams of emphasis.The first, circuits and signals, includes 6.01, 6.02,and 6.05, along with the accompanying laboratories6.70 and 6.71. These emphasize measurements andactive circuits.

The second stream, in reality abranch of the first, is more phy- Lssical, emphasizing fields and en- H umcergy. These subjects, 6.03, 6.06,6.07, and 6.08, along with their The Departmtlaboratories 6.72 and 6.73, deal is holding an cwith the more physical aspects of row aftenlOon aradiation, electromagnetic theory den Library Loand thermodynamics. In addition, The depatytnsubjects in mathematics, physics, courses to undeand computer technology are off- arities and Enered. Thesis research projects 21- A) and Huiand elective subjects enable stu- ence (Course 21dents to pursue further their spe- ses combine tcial areas of interest. in a science an

The department offers two un- cipline with adergraduate degree programs: gram. in the huEledtrical Engineering (Course 6, ly equal propoProgram l); and Electrical Sci- The coursesence and Engineering (Course 6, as preparationProgram 2), which emphasizes a in law, medicdeeper understanding of the en- ence, and magineering sciences. humanities. A

The Department of Geology andGeophysics offers programs ingeology, geochemistry, geophys-ics, meteorology and oceanogra-phy. The department will presentan orientation open house forfreshmen in Room 24-321 from4:00 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow.

Because of the many divisionsof study, and the small under-graduate enrollment, tOis courseprovides highly individualizedprograms leading to a B.S. in theearth sciences. There are few re-quired courses, and electives arelargely unspecified. Each studentis guided by his faculty advisorthrough a series of courses orient-ed around his particular field ofinterest.

The course does require thatstudents fulfill a field experiencerequirement. This may be doneby attending the M[T summer

field camp for geologists, or bygoing on a cruise or working inan appropriate laboratory overthe summer. MIT has--a permna-nervt arrangement with the WoodsHole Oceanographic Insdtitute toprovide places for students duringthe summer.

Although they are regardd asdescriptive sciences, requiringfield experience, MT' takes aquantitative approach to the earthsciences. The department leads inthe field of geophysics with theelectronic i3mstrunentation tech-niques it has developed.

Sone of the earlist and mostsignificant work on the age of theearth has been done here. Atpresent, members of the depart-ment are working with COM-PASS, the Commititee on Panetaryand Space Science, to set up acourse sequence in space science.

Tle Departtment of Biology will hold an openhouse meeting for interested freshman this after

noon at 5:00 in the LAabouraw Lounge, 16711.In the past decade, biology has evolved fram

the converitional fields of classical botany and zoology into a new field of sientific endeavor. Biol-cgy Woday itilizes chemistry and physics; the research laboratory of today's biologist compraseselectronic and optical systems of all kinds, elec-tron microsopes, and mass spectograpbs, as weWas many of bhe methods of electrical and nuclearlinstrumnentation.

This new approach to the life sciences is especially -at home in the =IT environment, where-there are important activities and facilities in al!the physical sciences.

The Depaftnent of Biology offers the ofmin Life Sciences Course (7), leadigr to a bade-lor's degree in four years. The cunriculum is de-signed to prepare A dftuients for ttarnd and mesearch careers in biology, for graduate study, anfor work in industries wfich are concerned wittbiological materials and fermentation processese

The course stresses the aMP~cation of quartitative, analyM ring methods in the subjedfs of pur

biology. Ordinarily, general bididtinson there i ogy anid organic and analytics

on on a specific cetnm-stry are taken in the secM

nore sIPecializedyear; genetics and cytology, de

mental electives velopmental biology, and physi-etechnical pavrt cal chemistry in the Gird yea;-:

biochemistry, physiology, as-

ities portion of thesis in the fourth year. 45ele-sequence of ad- tive hours ame provided.

concentrating in The department places grealumanimes disci-lerit's choice: hit- empty on its premedical f

e arts, history, gram. Aicdgin this prpu ogmas ,the history and a dozen cr more medical doct~r-

lence. This con- who have come to the d<-V

artsh two basic rment for special postdoctoralOtarts selectedfordies and research,

or enineering elesome concentratiofield. But the rrtechnical subjecftand other depaxtmay broaden theof the program..

In the Humarthe course is avanced work, inone particular hpline of the studerature and the

philosophy, or tphilosophy of sccentration beginssubjects in the astudy.

Lent of Humanitiesopen house tomor-at 5:00 in the Hay-xmge.mernt offers twoergraduates: Hum-,meerinng (Courseunaiities and Sdii-

1- B). These cour-the basic subjectsad engineering dis-

concentrated pro-umanities, irn near-)rtions.are also designedfor graduate workAne, business, sci-

jor fields of thebachelor's degree

is awarded after four years; anadditional badielor's degree inthe student's particular scienceor engineerig field may be db-tafined after one more year ofstudy. The courses are excepdtional for the large number of elec-tive credits. Besides the 176 hoursof basic Institute requirements,only 26 hours are specified bythe department: the HumanitiesSenior Seminar and a thesis. Therest of the credits are taken upby 48 hours of humanities elec-tlives, 52 hours of science or en-gineering electives. in one de-partmernt, and 58 unspecifiedelectives.

In both humanities and science

Vol. L(XXIII No.8 April3, 1963

Four deportments give orientation open houses.

Geology and Geophysics Life Scienees

anifies and Science or Engine

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~·~ ~~· ·~- q ;- biCal rl4PConstruction to began this fall

New overpass planned for Charlesgafe

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3 JEWISH CULTURAL SUMMER PROGRAMSFOR COLLEGE STUDENTS OFFERED BY THE STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

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A $3,500,000 overpass and one ofthe world's largest traffic ovalsare planned by the MetropolitanDistrict Commission to eliminatea rajor Boston bottleneck.

The bottleneck is the StorrowDrive-Charlesgate-Fenway com-plex. The construction will startthis fall, with completion sched-uled for about a year later.

The highway will run betweenCharlesgate East and CharlesgateWest on an overpass above theMuddy River.

To ease the daily flow of morethan 100,000 vehicles, the Conunssion chose plans detailing a four-lame, single-roadway overpass.Motorists leavin Storrow Drive

cross over Beacon Street, Com-monwealth Avenue, the Bostonextension of the MassachusettsTurnpike, and Ipswich Street andcome into a modernized and en-larged Gaston Circle. The Fenwaycircle will become an oval 1200feet long and 1000 feet wide, withtraffic moving in a one-waystream around the oval.

The project is not without itsopponents. The Fenway Civic As-sociation, a citizens' group dedi-cated to "saving the Fenway,"has protested that the plans willruin the peace and beauty of whatshould be a quiet park and recre-ation area. The Association feelsit is impossible to handle the pro-

posed -traffic increase on the Fenway circle without widening theroads and thus -taking park land.The overpass ittself is under firebecause it would ruin the beautyof the area; the association pre-fers an underpass ,to preserve thecity's green spot on the Fenway.

The area is already feeling thenew road improvement program'seffects. Last week the KenmoreSquare detour went into effect,rerouting traffic from the closedBrookline Avenue bridge. In-bound traffic will be diverted intoBoylston Street or Park Drive;outbound vehicles will use Bea-con Street or Boylston Streetmuch as before.

St., cor. Mass. Ave.,TR 6-32 10

Cambridge

cation, the Irntercollegiate Confer-ence, the Jurnor Science Symposi-um, and Open House.

Many of these programs are ofan annual nature. Many more arecf the "excellent-tis-year-but let'stry - somethin - else - next -year" type. It is this latter typethat is of immediate concern.

The Executive Committee in-vites your comments and sugges-rtions, and emphasize that thestanding and special subcommit-tees are now in the formatives t a g e s . Prospective committeechairmen and Finance Boardmembers will be interviewed Sat-urday, and the lnstitute Commit-tee will conduct its elections nextTuesday.

I (Continued from Page 4)

trouble before it starts. FinanceBoard has the ultima'te financialresponsibility if an activity showsa deficit.

The board reviews financial re-ports from all activities-twice ayear for most, as often as once amonrth for the large activities.

(4) Negotiating the size of thegrant which the UndergraduateAssociation receives from the In-stitute.

Next year is in the planningstage right now. The projects be-gun at this time last year havebeen or soon will be completed.

Among these projects are fresh-man orientation, Christmas convo-

1. SUMMER-IN-KIBBUTZTen Week work program on a Kibbutz. See Israel

2. ISRAEL SUMMER INSTITUTE7 weeks of Fields trips - Seminars - Kibbutz life.

3 COLLEGE HEBREW ULPAN in United States, Learn Conver-X sational Hebrew in 1 Summer. An accredited Intensive

program for advanced & beginner students.Program given at South Branch, N.J.

*Includes Round Trip flight from New York

Clip & Mail to Student Zionist Organization Regional RepresentativesA.-New England

B.-Mid-Atlantic& N.Y.C.

C.-Canada

D.-Midwest

E.-West

Philip Horn - 17 Commonwealth Ave. - Boston, - Mass.Phone - CO 7-3600

Rabbi S. Goldstein - 515 Park Ave. - New York 17, N.Y.Phone PL 2-1234

Saul Panofsky - 2025 University St. - Montreal, QuebecPhone VI 4-2831

Reuben Surkis - Rm. 1704, 220 South State St. - Chicago, ill.Phone WA 2-9365

Robert Keller - 590 North Vermont - Los Angeles, Calif.Phone WO 2-2181

I am interested in Program 1. ( ), 2. ( ), 3. ( )

907 Main

Rate:

$635.00*Rate:

$895.00*Rate:

$295.00

Students may join Inscomin subcommittees

21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMWOKES!Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blendedmild ... made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King.

CHESTERFIELD KINGTOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FUR, PLEASUIRE TOO GOOID TO MI~SS

blues an' folkCOFPFE HOUSE ENTERTAINMENT

JOHN HAMIMOND, JR.TONIGHT! thru SAT. NIGHT

OPENS APRIL I 1: GREG HILDEBRAND0 BROOKLINE AVENUECafe .YanaKENMORE S9UARE KE 6-3888Cak vane i ~~~~~~Nightly 9.1

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tues., Apr. 2 thmogh Tues. Apr. 9(.Unless otherwise stated the Sundowschedule is the same as the week-day sdiedule except no movies areWown before 1 p.mQ)

ASTOR-1"I71e Longest Day," &:115Wed., kaL, San., 2:00; Sun. 7:30

BEAODN HILL - "Davd and Lisa,"10:00, 12:W, 2:00, 4:00 6:00, 8:00,10:009 Stm., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, :30D:30

BOWIN MlN1BAAMA-"How the WestWas Won," eves., 8:30, mats. Wed.,Thturs., 2:40, Sat., Sun., 1:00, 4:45

BRATTLF-Ttavuogh Saturday: "BitterRice," Sbm.-Mo-Vue s.: "The Is-land." Daily 5:30, 7:34, 9:30, mat-inees Bat. & Sun. at 3:30. StartingWed.: "The Seven Samurai" (fMr-merly titled "T>e Magnificent Sev-en"), 7:00 an; 9:30 only.

CATRY--Love is a Ball," 9:30, 11:30,1:30, 3:31, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30

COOLIGE CO KN-E"t_--A Cbming OutPartY; " no times available.

EXETPMI"'Love and 1.arveny," 2.15,4:00, 5:50, 7:35, 0:25.

FENWALY-though Murs., "The GlrlWith mhe Golden Eyes," 1-5, 3:33,5 :31, 7 :2d1, 9:27

FINE ATS-"Grand Illusion" aridl11 Rasholmon,l n O times available

HARVAKRD SQUARE - " DiartomdHead." 3:0}, 6:10, 9:30; "Blastof Silence," 1:35, 5:0-0, 8:10. NextWed. - Thurs.: "Suspicion," 1:40,5:35i 9:3W; "A Place in the Sun-,"3:20' arid 7:20.

KErM 3EEOWRIL - " Th~e Birds, "9 :50, 12:10 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30;Sun., 1:00,' 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:2+

LOEW'13 ORPHEU-JM - Toda~y "TheGreat Caruso," L0:00, 1:45, ,5:35,9:25; "Showboat", Ml50, 3:40, 7:3D

George Bernvrd Shawl's Tbasic emnied "Caodida" will opEntonivht Pt the Cn-rles Pfavhourse.

Cast in the title role is Gowyd DonHowe, a member of NewYork's Phoenix Tleatre Acting Company. Leon Shaw, who is appeaed in previow leads ait the Playhouse, will be seen as 'fiteReverend James Mavar Morell, Tucker Ashworth, a founder-memberof hSe Association of Producsg Artists, plays the role of March-banks.

Others cast in the comedy are Nonman Bowler, as the ReverendAlexander Mill; Robert van Hoaten, as Mr. Burgess; and DeniseHuot, as Prosserpine Garmebt. The play is under the diredtion ofMichael Murray_

4"Czaadida'? is the sc production of the season.

Brought in These vndtBargains, Availed

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Wem- went to the mnounstains to

make 1963 Ford-built c arsgo 309000 to 100,000miles between majorchassis lubrications

Quite a task faced Ford Motor Companyengineers when they set out to eliminate thetraditional trip to the grease rack every1,000 miles.

Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain-Bartlett Mountain on tile Continental Divide inColorado. More molybdenite is mined therethan in the rest of thb-world combined'. Andfrom molybdenite ore comes the amazingA"moly" grease that helps extend the chassislubrication-intervals for Ford-built cars. Thisgrease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands upunder extreme pressures and resists moisture,pounding and squeezing. It is slicker thanskates on ice!

New, improved seals were developed. Bushings,bearings and washers of many materials wereinvestigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylonand teflon, were used a number of new ways.

The search for means to extend chassis lubri-cation also led to New Orleans-whereexperimnental suspension ball joints tested intaxicabs in regular service went two yearswithout relubrication.

It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paidoff when Ford-built cars were the first to buildin chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles ortwro years-whichever camne first.

Another assignment completed-another"&Ford First" and another example of how FordMotor Company provides engineering leader-ship for the American Road.

MIOTOR COMPANYThe American Rcaad, Dearborn, Michigan

WHERE ENGINEERING ILEADOERSHIP

BRIlNGS YOU BETTER-S UILT CARS

1'Candida opens tonight at Charles movieI

0

MIT Music library Series

present woodwind quintetThe Musical Arts Woodwind

Quintet of Ball State Teahers

College, Muncie, Indiana, will pre-

sent a conoert in the Music Li-

brary Sesies Tuesday, April 9,

at 5:00 p.m.The concert is frAe.

The proam Will include:Sinfonia by Bernharld HeidenG Minor CQuintel, ows 56, no. 2,

by Franz Danzi.Qunitet (1963) -by Robert ShermanQuintet by Paul Hindeamfth.

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THE MASMtR B3ULZDER, t-7 Hen-rik Ibsen, translated by, Gosse andArHier, staged yr Pauil John Amenwstulnes cby Barbara lMathleson.At the Irnage Teatre, 54 CharlesStreet.

The Oa~tKaia Fos i ........ . . Janet LaneKnut Mavvik ... ,... Paul BenedictMicgnaw~ Bwvlki

..u.Ics Lapez-Ce~peroHalva1d Sblness

........ Peter Douglas LareanAlinpe Volness ......... Nina JestersDr. Hierdal ... George Q. QuenzelEMLd Wargel ...... Susan Darlen

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"DIAMOND HEAD" 33:00, 6:10. .9:30

° "'BLAST OF SILENCE" c1:35, 6:00, 8:10

Next Wed.-Thurs.* "SUSPICION" Z

1:40, 5:35, 9:30 a"' PLACE IN THOE SUN"

a^ 3:22, 7:20 *cTR 6Bumpc

_8Burdiy"BITTER RICE" 3

X ~~Sunayd-Tuesday ,, "THE ISLAND"

a Daily 5:30, 7:30. 9:30- 'WMaitws Sat. & Sun. 3:30 Qc

a Sf~ting Wedneseby 9a ..THE SEVEN SAMURAI" c

* (formrnely tatte "THE ° WAGNI'FPY>ENT ISEWIeN")

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theatreIbsen's German o r g a n i s t Michael

Schneider will give a remital inKresge Auditaium, WednesdayApril 10 at 8:30 pan

His program will include waors

of two Gemian contemporarycomposers not frequenty heard

off ice, extension 2910.The progmam:

Prelvae &nd Fugue in F Major........ etrich B;tte2hude

Canrtio sacra "Wartim bet xt, cu

dch" ............... -ammel V3teidt

tbcabt, Adaglo and Rkwue in C ma-

Ja)r ....... J. S. BS.acOhSuite No. 1, Tomi;9 67 . fax RatunannChaloane in A mlnxr

Joh. Neporamu DavidThif is lost of this yeax's Organ

conoerts presented by the Hu-man'bes Depar-Aent..

By Chres Foster FordIbsen is difficut to stage in-the

round. Also, he is no0t so modernas he used to -be. Neverthleless,John Paul Austin and the ImnageTheatre have put a creditable pro-duction of '-Ibe Master Builder'into their thiree-qarter roundstage.

,ne matter of tie play is a por-tralit, in almost Fre~udian terms,of a successful, agid architect.He is presented first as a gruff,ruthless genius, jealous of his po-sition, afraid he may soon -beoverthrown -by younger men.

His inner tunnoils are slowlyrevealed in -the viit of a younggirl, who met him 10 years be-fore at the dedication of his onereal triumph: a church withi avery high steeple. Since Cthat time,a guilty sense Cthat he had some-how caused the death of his infantsons had blighted all his sucecess-es, frustrated his marriage, anddenied him all happiness.

Climbing Ethat steeple, -to placea ceremonial wreath upon it, ismade a symbol of -freedom andsuccess The young gil temptshim to freedom once more, butwhile attempting to duplicate thissymbolic feat, the architect fallsto his deatfi.

The play is really one -long dia-logue between Halvard Solnessand Hilda Wangel, played quitewell by Peter Douglas MacLeanand Susan Dorlen. -Mr. Mac~eanin particular fills his long partwith subtlety and understanding.His hesitant eagerness to -be free,his reluctat cordession of buriedguilt are very real and movin.

M~iss Dorlen has -learned muchat Tufts Arena Theatre. Her quick-silver movements contrast imme-diately with the deliberate, hesi-tant household which she enters.Occasionally, however, her stqrmsof emotion and flashes of bonle-hard determination betray a good

They seem to imply rawther Manreveal their meaning, sayingmuch more iby manner of deliverythan the lines say in themselves.Many times, Nina Jeffers as Mrs.Solnes revealed much more inher few cryptic phrases than allof the lenrghy confessions of Sol-ness himself.

With playing such as tfiis, wheremuch more than the lines them-selves is conveyed and under-stood, the real action of the playtakes place in the minds of theaudience, rather than onstage, Insome scenes, Mr. MacLean couldmatch this style, but Miss Dorlen,despite her other excellent quali-fies, could not.

O'Neill's 'ah, Wilderness'

opens tonight at BU

Eugene O'Neill's comedy 'Ah,Wilderness' will be presented by

Boston University tonight throughFriday at the University Theatre,264 Huntington Avenue, at 8:30Pm. ,

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sat $1.50 are availableKresge Audiwlum box

actress using a style at variancewith her fellows.

Some of the best acting, how-ever, comes from the minor roles,the little character-parts whichare sprinkled through the play.Paul Benedict plays a dying man(Knut Brovik), whose one hope isto see his son begin a career be-fore the end. As his son (Ragnar),Louis Lopez-Cepero portrays ex-cellently the frustrated anger ofa young man eager to createsomething of his owm at least.

Janet Lane also contributes atiny gem. Her Raia Fosli is a tim-id young bookkeeper, engaged toRagnar, yet hopelessly in lovewith Scrness, Her posture, everygesture arnd inflection aretoroughly eloquent.

It is in such superb parts asthese that one sees best what Ihave come to think of as theImage Tbeatre's styleof acting.

II

t L3 gvY0(At0 of "I Was a Teen-We Dwmrf," "The ManyLov of Dbie G8,` etc.)

HIOW TO GET EDUCATED X

ALTHOUGH ATTENDING COLLEGE MCD

In your quest for a college degree, are you becoming a narrow "specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classicalsense of the word?

This question is being asked today by many serious observers-including my barber, my roofer, and my little dog Spot-and it would be well to seek an answer.

Are we becoming experts only in the confined area of ourmajors, or does our knowledge-range far and wide? Do we, forexample, know who fought in the Battle of Jenkins' Ear, orKant's epistemology, or Planckr's constant, or Valsalva's maneu-ver, or what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above TinternAbbey?

If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. Howthen can we broaden our vistas, lengthen our horizonsbe-come, in short, educated?

Well sir, the first thing we must do is throw away our curri-cula. Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, letus try something new. Let us not think of college as a rigiddiscipline, but as a kind of vast academic smorgasbord, withall kinds of tempting intellectual tidbits to savor. Let's start5ampling tomorrow.

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0e was SD/za Pe *0oe Jaoe lWlmA5 l

We will begin the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittiteartifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend ahappy hour with the sea slugs. Then we will open our pores bydrilling a spell with the ROTC. Then we'll go over to journalismand tear out the front page. Then we'll go to the medical schooland autograph some casts. Then we'll go to home economicsand have lunch.

And between classes we'll smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This,let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening ofour education. This is an essential. To learn to live fully andwell is an important part of education, and Marlboros are animportant part of living fully and well. What a sense of com-pleteness you will get from Marlboro's fine tobaccos, fromMarlboro's pure filter! What flavor Marlboro delivers ! Throughthat immaculate filter comes flavor in full measure, flavor with-out stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides,flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobacconist'sart comes to you in soft pack or Flip-Top box and can be lightedwith match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbingtwo small Indians together.

When we have embarked on this new regimen-or, moreaccurately, lack of regimen-we will soon be cultured as allget out. When strangers accost us on the street and say, "Whatwas Wordsworth doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey, hey?"we will no longer slink away in silent abashment. We will replyloud and clear:

"As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelley,and Keats used to go to the Widdicombe Fair every year forthe poetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both ofwhich they enjoyed lyrically. Well sir, imagine their chagrinwhen they arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that OliverCromwell, uneasy because Guy Fawkes had just invented thespinning jenny had cancelled all public gatherings, includingthe Widdicombe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upsetthat he drownied himself in a butt of malmsey. Keats went toLondon and became Charlotte Bronte. Wordsworth ran blindlyinto the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles aboveTin-tern Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing andkicking his little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. Helooked around, noted the beauty of the forest, and was so movedthat he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal Trees ... And that,smart-apple, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles aboveTintern Abbey."

C 1963 Mas Shulman

Poets and peasants, students and teachers, ladies and gentle-men-all knowo you get a lot to like in a Marlboro--availablewherever cigarettes are sold in all 50 States.

--1I

Gemana organist to preset conert April 10 I'Masfer Builder' now at Image

t Ath withVus Oinlynnnn

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Rainmking tTMSoMUSIO

Lionel Nowak---pianist, Apr. 3, 8:30,Kresge Littie Theatre

Mac SMorgan--baritone, Apr. 3, BotonUniversity Concert Hall, 8:15

Boston University Symphony Orchestra-Universlty Conmert Hall, Apr. 4,8:3:0; Bloch's proclamation for TM-pet and Orchestra, Vivalldi's Coner-to in 3: Minor, Weber's Concertinofor Clarinet, Creston's Cbncertino forMarimba and Orchestra.

Julian Breao-guitarist and iutanist,Apr. 4, Aluninae Hall, WellesleyCollege, 8:00

BSO Open Rehearsal-hpr. 4, Gym-phomy Hall, 7:30.

Folk Dance-International St4udent As-sociation, Apr. 6, 9:00; members andwomen students, $.50, others $.99.

Berj Zarmkochlan-organist, -,pr. 6,Symphoohr Hall, 6:00; Vivakbi's Con-cert in A Minor, Bach's 'preludeand .Fuge in C minor, three BrahmsOhorale preludes, Retrbke's Sonata onthe 94th psalm, Maleingreau's 'Le'iumulte au pretoire. ' Litaize's"L'Sheerzo," Peloquin's Toccata.

Concert Jazz Band-'6inds of theBig Bands,' Apr. 6, 8:30, KresgeAruditoriu;L; tickets fxee in Bldg. 10.$1.00 at door.

Victor Mattfeld-organist, Apr. 7, 4:00MZIT Chalpel; free.

Robert Koff-violinist, Apr. 7, 3:00,Gardner Museum; sonatas by Beet-Coven, Bartxo, Bm-afms

Yale ussilan 41horus-Jordan 1rall,Apr. 7, 3:00; $1./50, $2.50, $3.00.

Oberi!n College Choir-Apr. 7, 7:00Old South Church; w of Sweel-

Pianist Lionel NowakI-

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14 .15 16inck, Bach, Brahms, Mozart, -bssy, Negro spirituals; free.

Woodwlnd Qulatet-APr. 9, 5:00, Hay. gden Muslc Library.

'Throne of Blood' (Macbet)-Apr' 3!7:30, Jewett Additoriutm, ellesle;College, Japanese wovie.

'A Bird in the Bush'--nusical c4e aNew England Life Hall, Apr. 3 =8:30, mat. gat. 2:30; S6.00-1.25 '

'Ah, Wllderness'--O'NeiL, Apr. 3-5;8:30, Boston University Tleatre -12.00, $1.50, $1.00

LSC Classics Series-'Ivan the Terrible, part II, Apr. 5, Room 10-25, 6:00, g:00; Elsenstein's last completed film. This sequel to part I, contin.uing Ivan's struggle to unite the Russian people, contains some o0Eisensteln's most inspired and strik. irj innagerY and is the only Be.quence Fisen.stein evear did in color,U*SR g196.

LSC Entertainment Series-'The Par. ent Trap,' Apr. 6, Room 10o-250 5:f15, 7:30, 9:45; Hayley 3Mills, Mau. reren O',Hara, Brian Keith. Wdenteallteenage twin girls meet for the firt timrne at a camp and hatdh a plot Oto> bring their father and mother together again,. ach has beet brought up by one of the parents, Tey trade places and eventuallybrirng about a permanent reunion.

MISCELANEOUS Slide Lecture on French Art-'Ltf

and Arts in the XV and XVI Cen.turies,' Apr. 3, projection Room,Hayden Libraryz, 7:00; free

Herbert Butterfleld-'The Rise of His.torical Criticism,' Kresge Audit,Apr. 3, 8:1l; free

Swim Club Parade-'Sound and Silencw'Recreation B'uildlng .pool, Wellesley m· 1ollege, Apr. 5-6, 8:00; .L00. 6

Gesorgl Xonlenko---U- Counselor of Rthe Soviet Embassy, 'The ForenPolicy of the Soviet Union,' Apr. 7,Jowdan Hall, Ford Hall Fo-mm, 8:00

Elizabeth Hardwleke--crittc ara3 wrt.er, Apr. 9, Pendleton Hall, Welles.iey College, 7:45

NEXT WEEKMUSIO

MXichael Sehnelder-o'ganist, Apr. 10,8:30, Kresge Auditorium; works ofcontermrporar-v Geman composers: {$1.50

Orchestra Dance - International Stu.{dent Association, Apr. 12, 9:00; SS0to members, others $1.50

Folk Sing-International Student As.sociation, Awr. 13, 9:00

James Levine-pianist, Apr. 14, 3:00,Graer ,Museutm

THEA.TRIE'The Calrsed. Dauncers'-Laeb Drama-

Center, Apr. 10-13, 8:30'The Italian Straw Hat'-France 1927

and 'The Flower Thief' USA 1960.Apr. 11-13, Penthouse Cinema E

LECTUNESHerve Alphand - French Ambassador !

to the U.S., 'The French View on ..Europe anrd the Atlantic Aliance.'Burr B Lecture Hall, Harvard, Apr.[10, S:00; $.50

Dr. Mlarkus Barth-'Te Beatitudes ~nithe Sermon on the Mount,' Apr. 10,Pendleton Hall, Wiellesley (o!ll!ei,7:45

Mark- Van Doren-'A Reading fror Ihis poems, with Commentary,' Apr14, S:00, Jordan Hall, Ford HallForum re

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to give recital tonightLionel Nowak, pianist and com-

poser of the faculty of Benning-ton College in Vermont, will givea piano recital in Kresge Auditor-ium's Little Theatre tonight at8:30 pm.

T7he program will include tradi-tional and contemporary works aswell as Nowak's own composi-tions:

Proceeds will benefit the Ben-nington College Alumnae Associa-tion's scholarship fund. Nowakhas been a member of the musicfaculty there since 1948.

B'SO ConcerfBoston Symphony Orchestra

Thursday, April 4, 7:30, SymphonyHall: Open Rehearsal.

Friday, Apr. 5, 2:15; Saturday, Apr.6, 8:30: Symphony Hall; Erich Leins-dorf conductlnR:

Weber - Overture to "Der Frei-schut"'

Stravinsky---Concerto in D for Violinand Orchestra (Silverstein)

Tehaikovsky-Symphony No. 5, inE minor, Op. 64.

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Bosfon College ChapterYoung Americans For Freedom

Presents

Robert Welc

Founder of the John Birch Society

Topic: "in Just 10 Years"

Tonight 8 p.m.At Roberts Center

Bosfon CollegeTickets: $1 Balcony; $2 Orchestra

Question and answer period will follow.

U l . rr INU rP'IT

BOST(FLE X-CFOR FOOT-H

THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE CENTER DIAMOND

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UIEXTRA: written, produced anddirected by Michael Cacoyannis;baset on the Nlay by Euripides;photog=E~ by Walter Iassally;music by Mikis Theodrrakis; star-ring Irene Papas as E/ecOa; atthe Coolidge Ckarner theatre.

to be unsurmountable, though. Icould imagine, for instance, afilm in he trdition of Eisen-stein's magnificent 'Ivan the Ter-rible' - to be shown by the Lec-ture Series Committee this week,incidentally - with its majesticartificiality and stylized settings.Or else a treatment similar toOrson Welles's rendering of 'Othe-llo' or 'Macbeth,' in which thepersonality of the film-makeroverwhelms the original work,and the result is more Welles thanShakespeare. In this way the re-sult may not be comparable inquality to the classic work, but atleast it is a creative treatment,a hundred times preferable to abashful adaptation.

In 'Electra,' Cacoyannis has notgiven up his pretensions as afilm-maker, but, on the otherhand, has preserved a great dealof the basic theatrical qualities ofthe tragedy. Cinema and Euripi-des have not -been successfully in-termiingled; indeed, both tenden-

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'Sounds of the Big Bands' from1920 to the present will be review-ed by the MlT Concert Jazz Band(Techtonians), Saturday at 8:30pm in Kresge Auditorium.

Wmovies..-

'Electra' a

2ae program will include musicfrom the eras of Glenn Miller,Benny Goodman, and Stan Ken-ton, as well as the work of a stu-dent at the Berklee School of

Music, Bruce Thomas.Free tickets will be available at

a booth in the lobby of building10; tickets at the door will be$1.00. -

cies clash unpleasantly some-times. The austere artificiality ofthe basic work is lost to unortho-dox cutting, natural settings andcamera movements. The dialoguescenes, generally over-theatrical,fail for the most part to comealive on the screen. Cacoyannis'stechniques, although often ele-gant, are not adequately intergra-ted with his basic material: theat-rical and cinematic elements areoften unrelated, at times in un-pleasant contradiction.

Perhaps the most obvious mis-take are ithe pastoral settings.They seem an extraneous ele-ment - much in the same wayas the ocean in Oliver's 'Ham-let.' In 'Electra,' the mistake isfar more important; the ever-present country settings, withtheir directness and naturalness,seem too close to real life to fitthe basic artificiality of the trag-edy. Are we expected to take thechorus of black-dressed, amphora-carrying, slow-moving Greek wo-men as peasant women? Tle un-easy mixture of reality and arti-ficiality is perhaps the basic fail-ure of the film.

Flashes of Cacoyannis's talentsave the film from a total failure,however. The final sequence, in-volving the murder of Ciytemnes-tra by her two children, is out-standing. The dialogue scene be-tween Electra and her mother isunusually effective. Irene Papas,whose ever-weeping Electra is oflittle help most of the time, de-livers her best lines here. Thecharacter of Clytemnestra, al-though overly sinister to my taste,is used advantageously: her ignorance of wha/t has been plannedagainst her makes the treacheryimminent. Cacoyannis' techniquesconvey the tragic .effect of themurder very well; a cut to thechorus, when one of the womenruns and cries "Her own childrenare murdering her" is an ex-ample. In this sequence Cacoy-annis handles his material muchmore freely, dropping many ofthe theatrical elements; none ofthe women in the chorus haddared ta move swiftly before.

Unfortunately, the crime se-quence is only an exception; forthe most part, 'Electra' is a fail-ure.

By Cdlberto Perez-GuiHermoUnfortunately, Michael Cacoy-

annis's version of Euripides's'Electra' is not satisfactory. In'Stella' and 'aTe Woman inBlack,' Cacoyannis emerged asa particularly gifted director, andthe present failure should come asa let-down to those, who, like my-self, had high hopes concerninghis work. An attenuating circum-stance may be the inherent diffi-culty of the subject: To my know-ledge, there has been no success-ul filmic rendering of Greek trag-

edy.The difficulties do not appear

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JOBS IN EUROPCEGrad D3ucy.of Lux. Mar. 29, The American Student InformatcService, celebrating its 6th esary, will award TRAVEL Gpl-to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is -only authorized organization offepiapproved summer jobs in Eunon a large scale, to U. S. student.

3,000 paying summer jobs (so>-offering $190 monthly) are availabk=Jobs include working in Swiss reso;-on Norwegian farms, in GeQifactories, at construction sites _Spain, and at summer camps -France.

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,------ ,.,. By Tobyt Zidle '63 ',a.s

Midwestern universities open doorsfo intercollegiate graduate students

el

The next few years may see the emergence of a new type of graduate student - one that-knowsno intit tional boundaries. The Committee on Institutional Cooperation, composed of 11 midwesternuniversities, has announced an unprecedented plan to encourage grad students to take advantage ofspecial opportutmes by moving freely from one campus to areher.

Chief goal of the program is to make it possible for a graduate student enrolled in one of theCIC universities to take advantage, on a short-lterm basis, of special facilities available at anotherCIC university. Amnong these facilities would be special laboratories, library collections, or facultymembers highly qualifed in particular areas.

The long range goal of rthe program is to encourage CIC universities to develop even greaterspecial strengths of their own choosing by increasing the number of potential users. In addition, costlyduplication of effort and expenditure would be avoided.

A grad student would be able to work at any of rthe 11 CIC universities, but would be registered athis home university and would pay his fees there. Approval of graduate deans at bbth schools-involved would be necessary, and each would retain its full right Ito accept or reject any student.

The 11 schools which comprise the Committee on Institutional Cboperation are the Universityof Chicago, University of Illinois, Indiana University, State University of Iowa, University of Michi-gan, Michigan State University, University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Ohio State Univer-sity, Purdue University, and University of Wisconsin. The importance of the CIC -universities' role ingraduate education is indicated by their having granted aproxinately 30 per cent of the total of alldodtoral degrees conferred in the United States in the past eleven years.

It Cost Only A Dime To Join SPINA second intercollegiate group recently fonrmed is SPIN. Chapters are springing up

the country. You don't have to be a grad student to join. All you need is a dime - andSPIN. A school chapter, in addition, needs an official lap counter.

all aroundan urge to

An unwritten requirement formembership in the Society forthe Preservation of Innocuous

,Nitwits is, of course, the abilityito fit into a clothes dryer. Ac-cording to The University ofWashington Daily, clothes dryersin. local laundromnats. thoughoutthe country have become the ref-uge of "a new band of gloryhunter."

The Daily contacted numerouslaundromat operators in the Se-attle area to ask for comments.Their general consensus of opin-ion "Good practice for idiots," or"I don't see how anyone coullive thrumgh it." When askedwhether they would permit sucha thing in their establithnerts,the operators invariably repliedwith an emphatic "No."

The SPIN record is now heldby Ed Lemp, a student at Mon-tana State University, Vmo wentaround 1214 times before calingit quits. His only complaint wasa slight headache.

Field House ClosedAlthough here are no clothes

dryers in Radcliffe's Field House,members of Radeliffe's SPINchapter are no longer allowed inthat building. The Field House isclosed to all other 'Cliffies, too.The reason given is-"parietalabuse."

Formerly any Radcliffe studentcould tudy in the Field Housewith a male companion urntl mid-night. In fact, for the past hreeyears a key had been availableat the Holmes Halil bell desk, tobe signed out when borroved.Conswquently, (he Field Housewas -the only buildng at Radclfffelegally available to 'Cliff'es andtheir dates every night.

In the past, however, the keyhas been continually lost and un-authorized duplicates made. Fur-therrniore, b e c a u s e studentssigned the key out under fictitiousnames, officials could not tracethe individuals responsible forrule infractions.

Night watchmen have also re-pofted 'that vaious studentssometimes remained in the build-ing after' midnight. Some evenclimbed in through windows afterhours. The situation prompted oneRadcliffe official to tn theField Houe "a necking hangout."

During March, heoe, Rad-cliffe's Director of Residence, theDirector of Buldings and Groundsand Optional i, and theCoordinator of Recreational Ac-tivities joinfly decided to closethe budding. The lock has beencued, and the key is no long-er at the Holmes hall desk.

'Me CD-ordinafor d Recrebo

1. W'itll graduatioll coming up. lookslike we'll have to start thinking;Iboolt the future.

M1y pllilosoplh- is to livefrom diay to day.

o. That's fine when you have nlorespollsibilities. But chancesare you'll hasve a wife to thinkabout soon.

I may just decide to leadtha bachelor life.

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3. Hardlyl likely. since 93 per centof rll mell and womet get married.

Is that so?

4. Yes, indeed. W'hat's more, yvou'llhave children to consider.

Maybe we won't have any.

5. I doul)t that - after all, 90 percent of the women who get marriedto(ll-ay have childlrell. And. on theaverage, thlev have all theirchlilren before they're °7.

All my life I've shirkedresponsibility. Have a ball.enjoy yourself-- that's mymotto. Now-. il trio minutes.you've given me a wife and\\-ho knllows how many lall (hildrento take care of. Wl\'hatshouhll I do? \\h'lere (lo I beginls

6. First relax. Tlhen look into somegood insurance... like LivingInsurance from Equitable. Itgives the kind of protectionevery family should have. Helpsyou sav-e for the future. too.And don't worry-yourchances for a happy familylife are ery good.

I should never have roomedwtith a statistics major.

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Graduate House and the Chin-ese Students Club finished the In-tramural Badminton tournamentin a tie for first place. GraduateHouse, who blit to the ChineseStudents in their second match,defeated all othier teams in theloser's bracket. In the re-matchbetween tie two teams, GradHouse won, creatting the tie. 'he

Mac Morgun to giveconcert +onight

Baritone Mac Morgan will ap-pear in concert tonight presentedby Boston University's School ofFine and Applied Arts, where heis visiting professor of music, at8:15 pm in the University ConcertHall, 855 Commonwealth Avenue.The concert is open to the publicwithout charge.

Professor Morgan is known byBoston audiences for his appear-ances with the Boston SymphonyOrchestra, with the Boston OperaGroup, and as the captain in theBoston Arts Festival production of'HMS Pinafore.'

'Willams selected captainof MIT wrestling teamMike Williarrs '64 has been

elected captain of the MIT wrest-ling squad for the 1963-64 season.Williams placed third in NewEngland in the 167 lb. class thispast year.

tiebreaking p 1 a y o ff wasplayed by mutual agreemeent ofthe two teams. Baker C, winningfour out of six matches placedthird. Chi Phi, Burton B, andLambda Chi Alpha B finished in atie for fourth place.

RESULTSGrad House 2, Lamnbda Chi Alpha B OChinese Students Club 2, Baker C 0Grad House 2, Baker C 1Grad House 2, Chinese Stud'ents Club 1

STANDINGS

1 Graduuate House1 Chinese Students Club3 Baker C4 Chi Phi4 Burton. B4 Lambda Chi Alpha B7 Baker B7 Burton A9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon B9 Senior House9 Phi Deta Tlheta9 Phi Beta Epsilon

13 ILambda Chi Alpha A13 Sigmna Aa Epsilon A13 Alma Tau Omega13 Signa Chi13 Baker A13 Phi Sigma Kappa19 Theta Delta Chi19 ,Sigma Phi Epsilon19 Lamnbda Chi Alpha C19 Phi Kappa Theta19 Lambdla Chi Alpha D

Ph.D. study grantsin space technology

available for '63-64Training grants for doctoral

study in space science and tech-nology will be available for 1963-64 at MIT, as part of a nation-wide program supported by theNational Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration.

A number of these grants willbe designated for students inplanetary and space science inthe School of Science.

The training grants are for"graduate students of unusualpromise with an interest in plan-etary and space science or in re-lated areas."

Stipends are '$2100 for a nine-month academic year or $2800 fora twelve-month period, plus fulltuition. Applications are availablein the Admissions Office. Fur-ther information may be obtainedfrom the office of the Dean ofthe School of Science.

Each applicant will be judgedon the scope and nature of hisprevious education, on his aca-demic record, on a statement ofhis interest, and on the availa-bility of MIT staff and facilitiesin his field of interest.

NIKON MICROSCOPES- SPE-CIAL OFFER FOR SENIOR PRE-MEDICAL STUDENTS. Superbquality by the makers of theworld famous NIKON cameraand accessories. Guaranteed ac-ceptance at all medical schools.Call or write for special "NI-KON MEDICAL STUDENT MIC-ROSCOPE" brochure and spe-cial discount offer for studentsentering medical school. Exclu-sive in New England at FER-RANTI-DEGE, INC., 1252 Mass.Ave., Harvard Square, Cam.bridge, Mass. Phone KI 7-8600.

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Right in Cennal Sq., Cambridge

UN 4-5271

Start spring actiorn

Netfen have 3-2 record in South

Grad Managers second

Mediterrannee wins volley tourney

�CaYlp� bPCB "osn ' =ur-- �C I I-- -- - - ----

The closest contest was played by 'Marty Ormond who came backfrom a 5-1 deficit in the first setto win 8-6, 6-2.

Aasnaes, ChatwinStage Comeback-

Losses at number two singles.and number two doubles were the -only blots on the MIT slate at-Wake Forest. Strong comebac4zwere staged by Bent Aasnaes and -Terry Chatwin. Aasnaes' scoreswere 4-6, 6-3, 7-5. Chatwin's were -4-6, 7-5, 6-3.

Maryland Sweeps SinglesMIT won all three doubles

matches at the University ofMaryland, but these victoriescame after Maryland had swept all sinx singles contests to clinch ;the meet. Tech's outstanding sin -gles performance was turned hz-by Marty Ormond, who lost in three sets, 6-3, 3-6, 64.

The next match will be playedat Brandeis April 4. The netinenmeet Williams in their first home I

contest Saturday, April 13 at_2:00 pm.

Sailboat racer Clarkto talk next Tuesdayon catamaran yachtsWilliam Clark, former professor-

of Industrial Management and aprominent figure in ocean racing,;-will lecture on catamaran yachtsat a Naval Architecture seminarApcil 9 at 4:00 pm in room 3-370,

Last summer Clark won theBuzzards Bay elimination §eries'in 300 class catamarans, and thentraveled to England to sail in a -match race series against the;British champion. Clark was able;to register only one victory inEngland, when a strong breezeXdisabled his British opponent.

Clark's boat, The Beverly, came;in first in a field of 25 catama.rans in international competiitionin Florida this past winter. Eric.Olsen, a former MIT olympian.finished 3rd in a new boat 1remilio. Eric had won the previous

two races of this kind, the first(1956) in a 5-05 class boat, andthe second (1959) in a catamaran -The Tiger Cat.

Moving pictures and slideswhich were taken last summerin England antd in Florida thisipast winter will be shown durnthe lecture.

Eagleson, Moter chosento lead Tech hoopmenBill Eagleson, 6-5 center from-

Washington, D.C. and Jack Moter, 6-5 forward from Reading, Penn-~sylvania were recently elected co 7captains for the 1963-64 Tech basrketball team.

Eagleson, the leading scorer.(17.3 average) and rebounder forMIT during the past season, was=the -third leading soarer -in theGreater Boston scoring race. Me 0ter's 11.2 scoring average thiis, pastseason was second only to Eaglleson on the Tech varsity.

fine play and MJT's mistakes foran easy shutout victory.

Beavers Beat WolfpackAfter a day's respite (rain at

North Carolina), the team fol-lowed the initial victory of Captain Bent Aasnaes '64, andturned back the Wolfpack ofNcrth Carolina State. Easy vic-tories were recorded by Aasnaes(6-3, 6-1) and by Terry Chatwin'63 (6-2, 6-1). The only loss in asingles match was sustained byMarty Ormond '64 1-6, 7--5, 64.Ormond is recuperating from re-cent surgery.

MIT 8, Davidson 1At Davidson conditions were

ideal for tennis, and the teamresponded with an impressivelystrong performance, winning 8-1.The only loss was sustained byAlike Long at number six singles.

The MIT tenis team returnedfrom its anmual spring trip witha three wins-two loss record. Theteam lost its opener 9-0 to theUniversity of Virginia at Char-lottesville. 'Me match scheduledwith the University of North Ca-rolina at Chapel Hill (Tuesdaythe 26th) was rained out. theteam posted its first victoryWednesday, 7-2 over North Caro-lina State College in Raleigh.Victories were recorded at bothDavidson College 8-3 and WakeForest 7-2, and the trip endedwith a 6-3 loss to the Universityof Maryland.

Virginia Shuts Out MITThe Techmen met stiff compe-

tition at Charlottesville in theirfirst match competition of theseason. The University of Vir-giniia capitalized on their own

, MIT lacross squad downed three times

by long Island teams during spring recessIMIT's lacrotse squad dropped threee games on its spring trip.

7le Techmen fell to Hofitra 5-3, C. W. Post 12-11 and Adelphi 64.OF Hofstra Edges MIT

In the Hofsta game Wayne Matson '65 scored Tech's first goaln after 45 seconds of play. By the end of the first period, the score

" was tied 1-1 and by the end of the first half Hofstra was ahead 3-1.a- Mike Monsler '65 and John amberdi '63 scored the remaining two< goals for the MIT squad while the Hofstra ten also scored twice to

- win 5-3.

< Tech Leads At Half

LV C.W. Post jumped Ito a first period 42 lead in Tech's secondZ game. The two Tech goals were scored by Bill Dreiss '65 and Mat-a son. However, by the end of the half ithe Engizers had gone on to3 capture a twopoint lead, making the score 7-5. The score continued

to seesaw until C.W. Post scored Ithe final goal with 20 seconds leftto win by a 12-11 score.

Adelphi Wims

II The third game was played against Adelphi College. The MIT< squad recorded the first goal after four minutes and fifteen seconds.f The Adelphi team netted four goals in the firsft period and went onai to win 64.

F Tech nine top P@nnand scored on a wild pitch.

Larry Demick '63 led off the9-th inning for Tech with a single.After Alusic flied to right, Gron-inger singled to put men on firstand second. Lennie Ferrari '63hit a ball to the third baseman,who overthirew second sendingAlusic in to score and- Gronier,to third. Dunfard hit anotherball to the third sacker whoagain threw past second sendingGroninger in to score. But MIT,with men on first and second, oneout, and down by one run, wasunable to score again in the in-ning.

The winning pitcher was DonWilliams who struck out sevenand walked two. The losingpitcher, Yanus, struck out 13 andwalked five.

Two members of the team wereinjured on the trip. Jim Bau-man '65 was hit in (the head -witha pitched 'ball in a practice gamnewith Towson. Robert Schaefer '65was hospitalized in Chester, Pa.with a bad foot infection. Bothplayers will probably be out ofaction far a week or two.

The team travels to Hartford,Conn. this Wednesday, April 3for a game with Trinity College.The first- home game is this Sat-urday, April 6, against WesleyanUniversity. Game tiame is 2:30p.m: on Brigys field.

R H EMIT 0..... O O O O O O O 0-0 2 4Towson 0.... O O O 0o O0 1 -1 5 0

MTr ...... O 1 0 01 0 0 0-2 6 4Howard .. O O O O 1 2 0Z 7 1

MPT ..... 3 1 0 e O0 2 0-3 9 4Penn Ml. . . O ODO 2 O O O 0-2 1 1

EIT ...... O 0O O O O O 0 2-2 4 1Stevens .. 2 0 0 0 0 D o a -3 4 3

4E: ~On Derck ,,,Wednesday, April 3

Baseball-Trinity, Away, 3:15 P.M.

Thursday, April 4Lacrosse Boston Lacrosse Club,

Home, 4:00 P.M.Tennis-Brandeis, Away, 2:90 P.M.

Saturday, April 6Baseball-Wesleyan, Home,

2:30 P. M.Track-Norfheastern (V & F.)

Home, 12:30 P.M.

Sunday. April 7Sailing-lvan J. Geiger trophy,

Home.

MIT's baseball team scored onewin and three losses duringspring vacation. The Techmendefeated Penn Military CollegeinChester, Pa. 3-2. The losses cameat the hands of Towson StateTeacher's College in Baltimore,Md., Howard University in Wash-ington, D. C., and Stevens Techin Hoboken, N. J. The scores inthose games were 1-0, 5-2, and3-2, respedtively.

Towson Shuts Out MITTech losit their first game to

Towson on an unearned run bya score of 1-0. Towson's scorecame in the eighth inning. Thewinning run was put on basewhen pitcher Bob Yanus '64 hitthe batter wifth a pitched baill. Onthe next play Towson's right field-er hit a deep single Ito rightfieldsending the runner to third base.The throw from right field gotpas9t catcher Dennis Hinrichs '64and rolled into the NUT bench.The ball was declared dead andthe runner was waved home forthe winning score.

Yanus struck out 13 playerswhile going the entire distancefor Tech. Towson used threepitchers in the game.

Howard Wins 5-2Howard University outscored

MIT 5-2 Thursday, March 28.Tech led 3-0 after 41/2 innings onruns by lIon Alusec '64 and Den-nis Hinrichs '64. Alusic scored inthe second inmig on a passedball. Captain Dave Sikes '63 bat-ted Hinrichs in ith a double tocenter field in the fifth.

Howard scored three unearnedruns in the fifth and sixth in-nings on a combination of fourMIT errors and diee Howardsingles. Their last two runs camein the eighth inning. The firston a triple and a sacrifice fly,and the final tally on a home runby pitcher Joe Phillips.

The winning pitcher was Phil-lips who walked one and Struckout two. The losing pitcher -was

Racquetmen choose Cruisecaptain for next seasonTed Cruise '64 was chosen cap-

tain of next year's squash team.Cruise was ranked second on theteam this year.

Henry Nau '63 who walked twoand struck out seven.

Branson Pitches One-MitterMIT registered its first win of

the season, defeating Penn Mili-tary 3-2 on Friday, March 29.

Pitcher Harold Branson '63struck out 16 batsmen while go-ing the entire nine innins andgiving up only one hit. Lfit-fielder Dave Durford '63 hit fourfor four with two singles, a dou-ble, and a triple, and knocked inall three of AffT's runs. Tech'sfirst run came in the second in-ninrg ion singles by Don Alusic'64 and Kent Groninger '63, anda double by Dunford. Tech's oth-er two runs came ml the eighthinning when Alusic walked, andwent to third on another Gronin-

ger single. Groninger went tosecond on a fielder's choice, andDunford hit both runnexs homewith a single to left field. Penn'stwo runs came in tee fourth in-ning on a combination of threebasses on balls and two MIT er-rors.

Rally Falls Short Against StevensA ninth inningrally fell short

and Tech dropped a 3-2 decisionto Stevens Tech on Saturday,March 30.

Stevens got two quick runs in,the first inning on a base onballs, a single, and two fielder'schoiceis. They scored their thirdrun in the eighth when the Ste-vtens center fielder wallked, went*te third on-an overffhrow pickoffattempt by pitcher Bob Yanus

Club Mediterrannee won the in-tramural volleyball championshipon March 20 by beating GraduateManagement Society, for its sixthstraight victory in the 32-team,double elimination tournament.

Previous to ithis the Club hadalready beaten Graduate Manage-ment in the quarter-finals. In an-other quarter-final contest, SigmaAlpha Epsilon defeated EledtronicSystems Laboratory. Then, inm henext round, Club MediterTanee

miHow They Did laseIall

Towson I-BMIT QHoward 5-MIT 2MIT 3-Pennsylvania Military 2Stevens HERMIT 2

GolfMaryland 23-MIT IMIT 7-Old Dominion 0MIT 41/2-Old Dominion 2'/2Virginia 14-MIT 7MIT 20-Howard I

LacrosseHofstra 5-MIT 3C. W. Post 12-MIT IIAdelphi 6-SMIT 4

TennisVirginia 9-MMIT 0MIT 7-North Carolina State 2MIT 8-Davidson IMIT 7-Wake Forest 2Maryland 6-MIT 3

proceeded to edge SAE, comingfrom behind, 14-16, 15-13, 15-11.SAE was eliminated by GradManagement, 154, 6-15, 15-13 inanother close battle.

In the final contest, andthrughout the season, "theGreeks" (Club Mediterrannee)were distinguishable by theirS§trict, Eurmpean style of play.

The final match was won by aaomparatively decisive margin,15-31, 15-11. Although Grad Man-agement had good setting andpowerful spiking throughout thetucamae ent, Club -Mediterranneecountered this with an agile de-fense, plus spiking by even theshorter members of the team.

Innal Standings1. ilHub Mediterrannee2. Graduate Management Society3. Sigma Al~pha Epsilon4. Elecitnonie Systems Lab5. Clinese Students, Lamibda Chi

,klpha7. Grad House A, Sigma Phi Epsilon9. Zeta Beta Tau, Beta 'leta Pi

Alphia Tau Omnega, Burton A

Goalie Kirk chosen captainof ice squad for'63-'64

Goalie Joe Kirk of Marshfield,Massachusetts has been electedcaptain of the MIT hockey teamfor the coming year. Kirk, a jun-ior, was credited with 498 savesin 13 games played last season.

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oe0 6 P., "MIT's golf team started the season withthree wins and two losses on its spring va-cation trip. The Techmen defeated Old Do-minion twice, 7-0 and 41/2-21/2, and HowardUniversity, 20-1. They were downed by theUniversity of Maryland, 23-1, and the Uni-versity of Virginia, 14-7.

In the first match of the trip, tee golfersfaced the University of Maryland. RoyCarver '65 (79), and Neil Hull '63 (83) man-aged to get a half a point apiece for Tech'sscoring, while Peter Lubitz '65, Bill Lakin'64, Bill Graham '64, Mike Finson '63, Emil-io Sardi '64, and John Eck '64 were score-less. Maryland, with most of its scores inthe 70's, rolled to an easy win.

Techmen Win Twice'Me Engineers next scored two victories

over Old Dominion. In the first match, Lu -bitz was low man for Tech with a 78. Rightbehind him came Lakin, Hull, Graham, Car-ver, Finson, and Sardi Nvith 79, 83, 85, 86,87, and 89 respectively. Tech won this matchby 7-0.

The second contest was not decided un-til Lubitz defeated his opponent in an over-time match for the 41/2-21/2 Tech victory. BillLakin was low man for Tech with a 76 whileHull, Lubitz and Graham finished with 78's.Finson, Hull and Graham also won theirmatches, Carver tied his, and Lakin andEck lost theirs.

Lakin&cores 71MIT then fell, 14-7, to University of Vir-

ginia. Bill Lakin was again low man forTech, carding an excellent one-over-par 71.

This WauS the best round of golf played byeitrer a Techman or an opponent during thetrip. Lakin won his maltch 3-0, Sardi (79)won his 2-0, while Lubitz (79), Tull (79),Carver (82), and Finson (85) all loots theirs1/2-2%~, and Graham lost his match 0-3.

Engineers Romp Over HowardIn the final contest of the trip, the golfers

easily defeated Howard University 20-1 ina five-man match. Finson and Lubiltz werelow with 80's, with Graham (81), Laldn (83),and Carver (88) right behind. Lubitz andLakin won 9-0, Graham and Carver won 8-1,and Finson scored the remaining points,winning 341.

7I-e Engineers meet Tufts in their firs.home match April 15 at the Oakley CountryClub.

Military lose three

Golfers defeat Old Dominion, Howard on spring trip