Friedman lecture

Cornell's Dr. Morrisonfo talk on helix Tuesday

X Futur4By Bill Judick

Copulsory comons for Sen*ior House, tutors for Fast Camp-us, extensive. remodellhig of Bur-ton-anner, and the c t-lion of two new dormitories onWest Campus are' some of themany recommendations chindin a, report of the facty corranit-tee on Student Environment, dat-ed November, 1963, and releasedtoday.

The re, entitled "An Inter-im Report on Housing for UInder-graduate Men at M/I T," set atentative goal of a 2000-bed ca-pacity for the dormitories. Thetwo proposed domitories culdbe built for a'cot of about$14,000 per additional student, ora total of approudmately $8.5million for about 600 students.

Remodelling of donnsThe CommUitee also recom-

mended "a major remodellirg ofthe student. room areas of Bur-ton-Conner, minor remodellingin Baker and Senior Home,major remodelling of and con-stmction of two wings connectinthe East Campus parallels, andremodelling of the north side ofsecond floor Walker Memorial toprovide common and diningrooms for Senior House." Costof the program was estimated bythe CSE at $3.5 million.

Tutors endorsedIt was the Conmitee's opinion

that the Housemaster- Tutor sys-tem should be "encouraged," andthat all present and future dorm-itories should have in residenceat least one senior tutor and onegraduate student tutor for abouteverg 30 students.

An endowment of aborut $2 mil-lion would be needed to supporths program, as esfimated by theCommittee. It was their feel-ing that "the Housemaster-Tuvorsystem should ,be funded as anacademic expense, not as apart of the students' residentialcharges.?

Commenting further on te fin-ancing of the proposed construe-tion, te committee noted: "Un-fortunately, only a snall fraction(about 10 to 20 per cent) of thetotal cost of our recommendedprogram can be conceivablyamortized tirough student rental ifees." They reaffirmed the In-

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stitute's present policy of non-prfit domitoes.

Under - capacity noted"Demand f residence at MIT-

owned housing has now exceededaur domitoxy capacity," theCommittee noted while callingfor more accommodations and"considerably better rooms."

On the basis of past experience,the CSE suggested that the "op-timal size" of each new dormi-tory be put at about 300 students.

Bur t noms "poor"In pointing out the need for re-

modelling, they took spwial no-tice of Burton - Conner: "Of allof our presen undergraduateresidences, Burton - Conner pro-vides the poorest student roomaccommodations. It is fair tosay that many members of thiscommittee and other faculty

~~m MMhousing. room s plete residential unit with itsliterally They advanced tluee rn)r living reasons for that policy: 1:

would be an "indirect educarMling of Proces;" 2) Good Health oflude the students would be insured;

dining 3) Such requirements would)ry, set- alleviate the "Mnancal prob]Walker associated wiah capital and C

bg with ating costs of food septicfacilities dividual dining facilities."ary part The Comnittee cited theLed resi- cline in "food servaice operatic

,.u'pls x./, the' last two yeas V; While the '60-'61 year showeeof din- surplus of $16,541.63, a losstated: $10,942.41 was noted for '61-'cSrequt e: New fratertesextend- Noig that rents in the m

graduate politan area have risen grehousing the past several years, the cconvert- mittee also saw "room at Ma com-

member visiting thesefor the firs time havebeen shocked at the poeconditios provided,"

-he projected remnceEast Campus would inclinstallation of separatefacilities for that dermiteviced by the presentkitchem This was in keepitheir policy that such Jwould be "a most necessEof any new or remodelh

Compulsory eommo' Expanding on the themE?g facilities, the C SE"We believe that the 'icommons' plan shouldbeed thoughout the undergmale, Inttute - mvnedsystem as each house ised to or constructed as

By Mark RockmanDr. Phillip Morrison, Professo:

of Physics, Cornell Universitywill be the first Francis C. Friedman Lecturer.

He will give a series of elevenlectures on theoretical physics fo:undergraduates, to begin Tuesday, at 4 p.m. in Kresge LittleTheater. The topic will be "A Lecture Upon the Helix."

The Francis L. Friedman Lectureship in Physics was established in 1963, by the O-F Foundation of New York to honor thememory of Dr. Francis Lee Friedman, who made "outstanding contributions" to the teaching of science in secondary schools and onthe college level.

prgaies PSSGProf. Friedman joined with

Prof. J. R. Zacharias to form thePhysical Science Study Commit-tee at MIT in 1956, and he wasthe "chief contributor and finaarbiter" in the group's prograrto enhance and reshape" theteaching of physics in Americanhigh schools. By 1963, more than160,000 students were enrolled inthe PSSC course in physics.

Prof. Friedman was influentialin the establishment of MIT's Sci-ence-Teaching Center in Septem-ber, 1960, and he was its directorfor two years. His leadership wascut short by his untimely deathon August 4, 1962.

In spealdng of the establish-ment of the Friedman Lecture-ship, President Stratton has com-mented: "Few educators havecontributed more to the improve-ment of science teaching. Becauseof his insight into the fundament-als of many fields, the role Prof.Friedman played will have a last-ing influence on generations ofstudents."

Prof. Friedman's major re-search was in cosmic ray showertheory and in the theory of "stripping reactions" in deuterium. Heattended Phillips Exeter Acad-

emy, and received his A.B. andr M.A. degrees from Harvard Uni-

versity in 1939 and 1940, respec-tively.

His asseclaton with MIT beganin 1946, when he arrived as a Re-

n search Associate and graduater student with Prof. Zacharias. He- received his Ph.D. in 1949, joinede the faculty in 1950, and was ap-- pointed Professor of Physics in

1958.- Prof. Morrison studied at Car-

negie Institute of Technology- (B.S., 1936) and the University ofe California (Ph.D., 1940), taught1- at San Francisco State College- and the University of Illinois, and- joined the Cornell University fac-

ulty in 1946. He has been Profes-sor of Physics, at Cornell since

' 1956.a BReeived prize

Professor Morrison shared with- a graduate student the first Boriss Pregel Prize of the New York1 Academy of Sciences for a paper

on "The Radiogenic Origin of theHelium Isotopes in Rock."

He believes that "near somestar rather like our sun therenow exists a civilization muchgreater than those now available

1 to us . . . (He) believes that they- look forward patiently to signals- from our solar system ... "

Civil Ser vie joIpoicies clarified

. Student summer jobs were thesubject of a recent Governmentalreport published by the FederalCivil Service Commissian.

According to the report, mostsummer jobs available to stu-dents with the U. S. Govem-ment are not subject to any "areaapportionment" system, and so donot require the Federal Civil Serv-ice Entrance Examin-ation or anyother competive test.

In order to secure employmentwith the Federal Government, allthat is required is that the ap-plicant fill out the standard ap-plication, Form 57, and submitit to the personnel department ofthe agency for which he wishesto work by whatever deadlinehas been specified.

The entrance examination isonly required for Clerk-typist andstudent trainee positians.

In general, each agency makesits own decisions ce thehiring of summer employees, sub-ject only to budget limitations andgovernment policy regulations.For example, agencies may nothire children of agency employ-ees.

The report futher states thatthe number of sunmer jobs withthe Federal Government is ex-pected to drop this year, due toPresident Johnson's economydrive.

Vol. 84, No. 2 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1964

Bkll Samuels '65 is the onlystudent, as of press time, whohas annouced candiay for theoffie o/ Undergraduate A~ssod-fion Presidemit. He is a membero Delta, Upsilon, i is in Coura14-A.

Ihe fellowing is the stamentSamuels issued to The Tech, re-printed in its eniret:

Samuel's statementWHY? Out of interest in fthe

Wrcommun.> itay ankd ;nro a; deslde thD I _an

expe ae e '

to worklarin life.·

1B A C K- ir l GROUND. Jun- Bill Samuels '65ior Class President (Jurior Chair-man, Insconm, ad hoe Com-menmeMt Coammittee); Crosroa Aftea Ghakman, follwngsumun ,in a workcamp in Ken-ya; Beaver Key; MIT representa-.tire ait N.AT-Conkerenee; Fresh-man Cb.

After spendiwg a yeaw in closecotact wffi the Imsatme Com-mittee, it is my feeling that thesuccess of a UAP depends uponthe 'magimatm and foDow-

rough he Eis m developingprojects over and bey s nr-mad ,tiehal duts. Let's makethis aoe of innovatw0 ardacomrenplinent:

New projects(A) Socal service. NET has a

duty not only to itself ,but o the

surrou community. I pro-pose ia:t a pennanent sub-mitee of Irnm be formed towork on developing a programfor coritml social acfdio.

This (xiunitee would mganizethose who would like tD cnutrb-

tUe -by worg in settlementhouses, tutoffmg, ad many otherprojects. Our role in tis areahas been deficient up to tfis tine.

(B) Conar canterene. Differ:·ent areas in -the United Steshaw MIT representafives whospeak to prospecive studerbts.MlIIT has changed rapidly in the

past years and a week-end con-ference would give our eosmlarsmuch valuable infonaftion whihwould allow them to better dis-cuss and recruit the prospectivestudents.

Our Student government shouldwork wiv2th Ie Dean's Office indeveloping a pr that wouldemphasize scholatic changes, temp e of extr-curricuaractivites, and would Orgutizetou of ,livin grps and Otherfacilities.

(C) Foreign ~/tudents. A projectwoud estail woking wit theLSC in developi a program rhlawould help foreign students getjobs in the stnmer and whichwould also give those who desir-ed lb an opwty to vitAmen students' homes duringvacair's,

_Presetly, many foreign Ku-denis have nowhe to go overvacation. With a Wide organiza-tio, I feel, we can get a ldt

of voluteers item the studentbody to help atlevate t prob-lem.

(D) Political debates. I havealways felt that it was the jdbof Suderit government to encou-rage discma/ion of national issuesand philosophies on the MITcamnpus. Next year we shouldplan to organize several debatesand speeches by nmatoal spokes-men and candidates from the na-tional parties.

Stand-on projects(A) Weeld subsidies? Two

all-ampus weial evets ame nottoo much. But, fnrm my exper-

(Please turn to page 13)

l w-student

pro, eds m- for one or two more fraternityajor dhapters, if we are to judge by

.) It the number of students express-ional ing aetive interest in Rush WeekE ffhe in most years." Roughly, one-and thrd of the entering fresthman

help class pledges a ratenity at pres-lems ent.oper- The CSE report also suggested.es." that another co-peraive living

facility like the Student Housede- "would be a welomme addition to

ons" the student residential system."ams. They saw no rea.on for "com-ad a pelling" residence on campus,s of either in dormitories or fratern-62. 'ities, beyond the first year.

Comparisons madeetro- Several members of the Com-,.ay mittee had visited rather campus-cm- es to compare undergraduate~I T (Please turn to page 2)

01If11 mmue s Is so e con n, er

Se{L120 Bay Stfae RoadclBeta Thefa Pi new owner

By Elaine, C-aitzThe former freshmen women's dorm art 120 Bay State Road has

been sold 'to Beta Theta Pi.The old dorm was offered to various MT living groups far

$35,000 :n letters sent out by the administratim. All interested groupssu~bmid teir replies in January. The nanes of -these groupswere placed in a hat and the winner was drawn at randnm.

BThPi, AEPi and Student House were the only living gronps ex-pressing interest. The drawing took place in the office of FredericW. Waltiss, Asi.tant Treasurer and Reording Secretay on Feb-mary 12, 1964. Als winner of the drawing, the ,house was sold to

BTP at the pre-drawmg price of $35,000. The fratern-ty will receivetitle to the building sometime in March.

The ternity bought the building go Vhat al (f the u rd-uale ,altive membem and many of the graduate members wmdbe able to live in the huse, accordin to Gerald Burett '64.

M.S. and Ph.D. Graduates,TRW's Space Technology Laboratoriespresents its credentials to you

|THE GERMANLYRIC

POETRY AND MUSICPRESENTED BY

EULENSPIEGEL VEREIN28 FEB. '64

ELSIE'S ,Noted for the best Sandwiches

to eat in or fake out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWlURST---BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD"und die feinen Wursfwaren"71 Mt. Aubuarn St., Cambridge

491-2842ELSIE & HENRY BAULMANN

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(Conftined from Page 1 )living onditions here to those at

IT. The campuses included:Harvard, Purdue, Indiawa Uni-versity, and Boston Uriversity.

In a tabulation comparing din-ing rates at other campuses toMIT, they noted that the averageHarvard man spends about $0for a 21- meal week, and an MITstudent would pay an average of$370 for a 15- meal week. Calcu-lations reducing this data to aper-meal basis show ,that theHarvard meal costs slightly over6% more than an MIT meal.

Anodher table compared areasallocated to faculty residentsamong several colleges. There is4 to 6 times more floor area perhousemaster at Harvard thanAIIT; 1Y2 to 4 times ithe area forsenior tutors; and from 21/2 to 5timrnes more space for other tu-tors.

Space per studentA comparison was also made

on the common space - library,recreational, lounge, etc.--avail-able per student on variouscampuses. The Harvard vs. MITfigures showed a range of 3:1 'to5:1.

In commenting further on stu-dent facilities, the CSE iorn-

mended hat each suite shouldhave an ample "galley," a loungeclose to this~ galley, and a lava-tory with shower. They also recommended that 3- man suites beabolished, to avoid uncomfortabletwo-against-one social situaiors.

They "observe and endorse"the growing demand for singestudy - sleeping rooms, comment-ing cnly tha small groupings ofthese rooms (4 to 10) in over- allgroupings from 20 to 30 studentswould be desirable.

Group desiabiltyConqeing the present division

of drenitories and fraternities,the CSE wrote: "We believe con-centratiom of all undergrduateresidents in a single area mightencourage more serious 'sprin-time disturbances' than we careto endure." They also recognizedthat even within the present liv-ing groups, examples of rowdybehavior by "small groups of non-coiformists still exist."

Another facet of behavior imflu-encing the CSE construction re-commendations was ledge-walk-ing at East Canlmpus: "The archi-tect (of any futre dorms)should be flatly forbidden to de-sign... any ledges such asthose on the Eas Campus Houses

which will someday surely bringus a disastrous death "

EC plan draws ORReferring t a Gooy Report

published earlier this year con-cerning the pzxoxssed constructionin East Campus, the committeestated: "We generally approvethe concept of his (Goody's)modification Scheme C- l - b."

The scheme referred to, appen-ded at the end of their report,shows the addition of two wingsto the present "parallels" suchthat the dormnitory would assumea rectangular overhead view,with a courtyard centered between the buildings.

The additions proposed woudbe of the same height as thepresent buildings, and would in-dude: 1 - 2 elevators; about45,000 sq. ft. of space, with11,000 designated as "coremonfacilities" and space for 120 newbeds.

FinaEcing discussedThe financing of the proposed

remodelling a ned cnstructionreceived considerable attentionfrm the Committee. The CSEagreed that "a major funding ef-fort" would be necesa.

They quoted a memorandumdated Jan. 24, 1962, to Vice Presi-dent Philip A. Stoddard, in which

Director of Auxliary Servioes JayL. Maden stated that about one-seventh of the new constructioncosts oould be finaced by cag-ing residents for amortizationat the present rate of $80 peryear, assumnng finanng 'by theHousing and Home Finance Agen-cy.

The CSE, discussing -the esti-mated costs of the two new WestCampus dormitories, comparedthose figures to previously un-released figures oeering teconstruction of the present Mc-Cormick Hall. The women's res-idence cost $2,339,309 in total, drabout $20,000 per bed - $40 persquare foot. Comparable figureswere also tabulated for B a k e rHouse. In 1963 dollars, they were:$37.55 per 'suare foot - $13,500per bed. They %tressed that thehigh McCormick figure per bedmight be reduced by future addi-.tions.

Priority and timingThe Committee offered its sug-

gested timetable for remodellingand construction, incorporatingits opinions on priority. S e v e n"stages" were listed, the firsttwo dated '62 - '63 and '63 - '64,respecavely. Each dormitory'sprogress was projected as fol-lows:

East Campus: Stage one andtwo, 417 students, hzree throughfive, Housemaster - Tutor system,with 412 students plus Iifty in ad-ditional construction; six andseven, 360 students plus the pre-vious 50.

Seniorr House: Stages onethrough five, 1I0 students withHaousemaster- Tutor system; sixand seven, 184 students after re.modelling.

Burton-Conner: Stagesone through three, 545 students,Housemaster-Tutor; four ffthroughseven, 460 after remodelling.

Baker: Stages one through five,366 students, Housemaster-Tutor;six and seven, reduction to 329after remodelling.

Bexley: 90 students, '63-'64;140, stages three and four; anda tentative zero throughout stagesfive, six, and seven, dependingon studernt demand.

New West Dorm 1: Stagesone throu four, no students;five through seven, 300 students,Housemaster- Tutor, after camstruc~tiionE.New West Dorm 2: No students,

stages one through six; 300 stu-dents, and Housemaster- Tutorsystem, stage seven after con-struction.

Totaled -by stages, the under-graduate capacity for thoseperiods uwould be: 1) 1518; -2) 1608; - 3) 1703; - 4) 1618; -5) 1778; - 6) 1683; - 7) 1983.This growth in capacity wouldc o m p a r e with the predictedgrowth in' the numbers of theundergraduate body, which theCSE puts in the range of 5 to 10per cent by 1'5.

Committee hbstoryThe Conmittee on Student En-

virorunent, authors of the report,is a subcommittee of thie facultyCommittee on Educational Policy.In the academic year '61-'62,it was asked to undertake thestudy, represented by this inter-im report, by Dean Kenneth R.Wadleigh, at the close of thatyear the study began.

The CSE has had two chair-men during the past two years:Professor Robert J. Hansen, '62-63; - and Professor Samuel J.Mason, for the current academicyear.

The Administration was repre-sented on this faculty committeeby Deans Kenneth R. Wadleighand Frederick G. Fuasset, Jr.

Facult members will receivea oondensation of the report to-day.

About 50 student activitiesshow exhibits this Fridayat Spring Term MidwayThe Spring Term Ativities Mid-

way will be held this Friday in50-340, beginning at 7:30 p.mn.

Sponsored by the ActivitiesCouncil, the Midway will consistof exhibits offered by about 50 ex-traurricular groups on campus.Students and faculty are urged toattend and become acquitedwith activities at MIT, accordingto Terry Chandler who is incharge of the Midway.

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Eat. h year at TRW ,,s S ch-noo gLatiratories (STL) ),a i:m{i:'ii :..:..new graduates at the '::i~'r:s:'and :-?':;!?!i.'toral level are invited:16 joinl Ss-Lf::' ·'"- .-.-of oatstanding scientists and Aengineers. Graduates in the aeronautial, electrical ::

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and mechanical engineering, physicsandmathematics disciplines are needed! bySTL to maintain and expand'its capabilities in missile and spacecraft research,,

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development and fabrication.By joining STL, you will work with a staffof recqniied authorities in the fields ofTheoritical Physics, Systems Enginteer-ing, Radar Systems, ExperimentalPhysics, Applied Mathemnatics, SpaceCommunications, Space Physics,- Anten?has and Microwaves, Inertal Guidance,Analog Computers, Solid State Physics,Computer Design, Telecommunications,Digital Computers, Guidance and Navi-ga-tion, Electro-Mechanical D)evices,Engineering Meehanics, Applied Aero-dynamics and Propulsion Systemns.STL will assist you in your career plan-ning by encouraging you to continueyour development through the manyeducational opportunities offered bymajor colleges and universities in theLos Angeles area. You may participatein STL's Development Programs, as youassume greater responsibilities.Please make arrangements with yourPlacement Office for an interview; or youmay write College Relations, SpaceTechnology Laboratories, One SpacePark, Redondo Beach, California. STL

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Suggested tinmetable fr ormitory changes

ELECTIONSMARCH 4_

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with this familiarity with theproblems involved, I hope to con-tinue serving the class.

^ '- OtDick-ChandlerThis year has

zJ. ,been quite suc-cessful so far.

' <F·:U iq~ A victory dur-

< 3 ~ Ling Freld Day,the largest

sale of Beaver pins inyears, and a very good scholasticrecord show the fine spirit of theClass of '67. I believe that myleadership has helped this totalpicture both indirectly throughcareful appointrnents of commit-tee chairmen and through person-al efforts.

In the future I hope to increasethe services which the FreshmanCouncil provides and to helpmaintain the high standards setby the class. For this I will needyour support an March 4.

Class of '66Terry•:•:• Vander

· s 7WerffThe first of

my goal is JP.As ex - oficioChairman o fthe JP Com-

mittee, I will endeavor to upholdthe tradition and continuing suc-cess of this great weekend. TheJunior Class President plays axital role in coordinating .thiscommittee and running it effi-cierftly.

I propose better communicationbetween the officers and the restof the class, to be accomplishedby regular newsletters and theJunior Council. This Junior Coun-cit which I propose will consist ofthe class officers and sLY otherinterested juniors to be selected

by the officers. It willplanning of needed claother than JP, andvaluable ideas andfrom different quartclass.

I help in the dynamic leadership - ladershipiss activities founded upon experience, sustain-will supply ed ,by continft interest, andinformation strengthened by contact w4th stu-

ters of the dent diversityy. The hardest Chal-lenge facing our class officerscomes this fall. With your help,

Henry and your vote, we can make misPerritt coming year, and especially J P,

a succesdul and enjoyable experi-huing my ence.

class. There are trad'tionalprojects; planning SeniorWeek , a class concert, and ar-ranging for a final ring fitting.In addition, I would lihke to re-vise and publish the existingbooklet conta ti graduateschool information for seniorS,and to carry out the idea of hav-ing a sernors- only party early inthe spring.

I believe I have the first handexperience and desire to carryout tese projects n accordancewith the wishes of the class, andwould appreciate the opportunityof serving as Class President.

;.- I arn runming,: ,,, for the office

- ~ for the office ofPresident 'because I feel Ihave the quali-

fications for the post. First term,I served on the Institute Fresh-man Council and as chair-man of 21.01 Feedback, on theBaker Hou se Committeeand also as President of BakerHouse Freshman Council. I alsoparticipated actively in Field Day-originating much of the pub-licity in both Baker and Burton.

Next year,. if elected, I shallserve on the Institute Committee,and this year I followred the work-in's of Inscomm by cornerringregularly with several of its mem-bers.

But most important, I want toserve the class, and can and willdevote the necessary time.

_

n as yource - Presi-, i havethe chancerark closelyr class gov-tine, how-

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termVicdenthadto W(

in every activity of ourernment. During. thisever, I came to realizclass has not been ablthe same success anparticipation that othhave.

no -Oaks )

JimWolf

ze Wat our The orienfta-le to enjoy ....d scale of tion. of classsle ofcs g o v e r n-her classes _ment changes

1 during the fourp is neces- u n d e r-grad-Bs govern- uate years. At first it is focusedas of every upon enthusiasm, generating es-

the class prit de corps for the class.y aeivity But now, I feel the function ofwill be at the class officers should be that

of orgEaizin g raffther tan "push-)een able to ing."est in you Now is the time to undertake. The class projects which would help ours my pet class during its ast two years

n you about here. Such projects might in-tke a light dude: extending the Class of r64

enjoyable. facilty reference booklet, com-pling a list of intductory cour-

Tom ses offered at Harvard for thoseJones people who would like Ito take a

course or two there before grad-[me Maga- uating, reviving the '65 news-

(Novemr- letter but including tips on job1, 963)re- intervieving and foreign oppor-:kedi: "Di- tunities, and similar services.

Class of '64Bill

PinkersonAggressive leadershilsary, but unless clament includes the ideaindividual member ofand d.gns everyaround these ideas, itbest a waSte of time.

I hope that I have bdemonstrate my intenduring the past year.newsletter, which wa,project, tried to infornadtivities and yet taapproach so as to be

Since enter-ing MIT, Ihave beendeeply in-volved in stu-d e n t govern -

ment: I n s t i t u t e Committee,Intefraternity C o n f e re n c e,and others. I hope student gov-enment and the C lass of'64 have profite fromn my effort;quite frankly, I have derivedgreat sasfactioni from both thework and the people wdth whomI have been privileged to work.

Fsrom my first project, sellingbeaver pins as Class Secretary-Treasurer, to my latest proposal,a senior breakfast-lecture ser-ies, I have tried to direct my ef-fort towards useful ends. Now Iwould like the opportuni to con-tinue my relationship with theClass of '64 as its president.

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DaveGorenstein

> T -The office ofpresidency re-

%,' ..; quire both thenecessary abil-

"' '"" ities to get thejdb done and

the additional devotion to alwaysstrive towards te improvementof the existing system.

! feel that my record of servicesufficiently exemplifies these at-tributes. For example, as pub-licity chairman, I joined in theleadership of Field Day, a.nd asa member of the Freshman Ac-tivities Committee, I initiated aplanned trip and dance abomXd arented train.

I have already been working onplans for a hopefully second suc-cessful Field Day next year, and

rector R i c h-ardson has

Tizinchermar

DiclkTsienmade 'Tom Jones' into a gaudy,

bawdy, bloody, and shatteringlyfunny farce." To recover fromsuch an attack, I suppose Ishould acoount for my successesand failures during this past yearand outline solid platforms point-ing the way to bliss.

Seriously, the job does require

IF The Presidentof the senior-hass can do

' i much to makethe senior yeara more enjoy-

able year for members of the

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Ca ndidates {or class presidencies present their platformsClass of '67

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The Committee on Student Environ-mnent's interim report, covered in thisweek's lead story, is of great importance

- for all undergraduates. This forhrighto and blunt study will guide future

changes in the MIT housing system.The CSE report covers the non-cur-

> ricular aspects of undergraduate educa-tion. Thus it complements the Zacharias

< Committee's recommendations for cur-e riculum improvements. Both committeesLu have proposed major revisions in the

MIT environment.>z If put into practice, the proposals ofa the CSE would continue the markedO trend toward' a residential campus

z which has only recently developed. MITLu bee me a predominantly residential uni-

versity only after the 1949 constructionof Baker House and the 1951 acquisitionof Burton House.

We strongly endorse the trend to-w1 Ward on-campus housing for all under-, graduates who desire it. The Institute

THE v 1ICH.. I %.II

Vol. LXXXIV No.2 :Feb. 19, 1964BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ................................ Howard M. Brauer '65Editor ......................................... Ronald Frashure '64Business Manager .................... Kenneth Browning '66News Editor ............................. William Judnick'65Features Editor. ....................... David Vanderwerf '66Sports Editor ........................... Clifford Weinstein '65Photography Editor .................... Stephen Teicher'66Entertainment Editor .................... John Montanus '66Layout Editor ............................... John Reinties'66Advertising Manager ...................... William Plice '66Associate Editor William Byrn '66iAssociate Photographye r .............. aim Smith 64Ed tit'or ....... Maxim Smith '64John Torode '66Controller ......................... John Flick '66Treasurer .......................... James Triant '67Circulation Manager ................ Donald Paul '67Assistant Advertising Manager .. Michael Weidner '66Assistant Treasurer ............ Joseph LaBreche '67Office Manager ................. Timnothy Proctor '67

I, -I--i--- nside inscommUAP discusses major issues

in upcoming campus electionsBly Jerry Luebbers, UAPeepuua

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

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

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

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

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can prove to be a frightening challengeto the new undergraduate who is usedto a secure home environment. Campushousing - including fraternities -seems the best way to develop groupidentification and provide a transitionalhome at MIT.

Dr. Benson R. Snyder and Prof.John T. Rule's studies of the MIT en-vironment bear out these observations.Their findings confirm that most stu-dents initially make significant personalcontacts within their living group. Stu-dents then build on these contactsto gain confidence through professionaland extracurricular interests.

Most of the specific proposals of theCommittee merit praise. Items:

1. Better dormitory environment.Everybody wants better living, and thereport provides for it. The Committeesuggests improvements in every dormi-tory.

We heartily support this suggestion.While MIT cannot afford the lavishnessof Harvard's dorms, such living groupsas Burton-Connor should be upgraded.

2. Academic involvement. The Com-mittee recognizes the high value of con-tact with respected faculty members.Student-faculty contacts increase the vi-tal exchange of ideas and values.

The report commendably providesfor wider involvement through facultyresidents who can come to know stu-dents and their problems outside theclassroom.

3. Diversity of living groups. TheCommittee fully recognizes the personaldiversity of MIT undergraduates and thedistinct characteristics of the various liv-ing groups. It wisely recommends mailn-tainlng the present balance among fra-ternity, independent, and Institute-own-ed housing.

We support the breadth of the im-provements proposed for all livinggroups-fraternities as well as dorms.The Committee's acceptance that somestudents wish to live off campus is alsocommendable.

4. Funding of construction and re-modeling. College housing usually can-not be financed exclusively through stu-dent rents. Thus the construction of newdorms and remodeling of old ones mustbe financed from special funds.

Unfortunately, MIT has not receivedthe lavish grants which have providedHarvard and Yale with enviable studenthousing. To obtain the necessary fundsfor its proposals, the Committee recom-mends a major funding effort.

We endorse such efforts to obtainfunds for improving student life. The im-plementation of the Committee's propos-als will be impossible without an attemptto obtain new funds.

The proposals of the Committeeshould rank in importance alongsidelMIT's academic expansion, for the resi-dential system is inseparable from thecomplete educational program. Strongliving groups can be a constructive in-strument in'MIT's task of educating itsstudents. For these reasons, MIT shouldhave, and can have, a superb residentialsystem as well as an unparalleled aca-demic community.

The purpose of this columnwill be Xo keep you in touchwith some of the reasons.be-hind the news on page one andthe news that will be makingfutLure headlines.

The former may be classifiedas analysis. Occasionally, it willinclude recent stories examinedin the light.of new informationand developments.

The other category mightbest be classified as predictions-- to emphasize the uncertain-ties involved. In cases whereappropriate, the underlyingreasoning will be given. T eseforecasts will be prefixed witha numbered consecutively,much as in the form of "fool-notes." -.-_

Urgent. o. why?In the President's Report

(page 3), additional undergrad-uate housing is labeled of"rmost urgent importance." Yetthat goal "only recently seemedlong terr." Why the switch?One good reason: the $1.2 bil-lion aid-to-education bill givesfirst preference Xo those institu-fions with intentions to expand.

Crystal BaliI. There will NOT be an an-

nouncement of an undergradu-ate tuition rise this spring. Thegraduates cannot be so sure,however.

2. Watch fraternity rentsgo UP for next year. (Manyhouses, under financial pres-sures, have held back rates onlyto be competitive with thedorms. Conditions have chang-ed. Announcements of rises willbe discreet and subdued.)

3. Non - technical summerjobs will be a bit EASIER to getthis year in the Boston area.(Talk of the NASA Space Cen-ter will inspire many local firrmsto eliminate backlogs, so theymay bid on and handle the newcontracts foreseen.)

4. Two more deans ofschools - besides Harrison inScience-- are due to announcetheir RETIREMENTS this spring.(A simple subtraction givestheir ages as 65, mnandatoryage for such a move. News willbreak when replacements arechosen.)

5. A NEW edition of Pro.fessor Samuelson's economicstext (14.01) is about due. Say,before summer.

uLI

Editorial Staff ...................... Alan Rinsky '64Alan Green '66

News Staff .......................... Michael Wolf '64Stephen Katzberg 'S5, Henry Lichstein '65

David Nolan '65, Richard Millman '66Charles Daney '67, Stuart Orkin '67Mark Rosen '67, Alan Saleski '67

Elaine Cravitz, Esther GlotzhoberFeatures Staff .................... Barbara Cohen '64

Anthony Pappas '66, Jeff Trimmer '66Michael Shorenstein '66

Sports Staff .......................... Neal Gilman '67Ted Trueblood '67

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

Mona Dickson'66Photography Staff ............... John Eulenberg '.64

Sanford Libman '65, Joseph Baron '66George Jelatis '66, Saul Mooallern '66.

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

Managing Staff .................... Joel Shwimer '67Business Staff ................ Thomas Nakagami '67News Staff Candidates .......... . William Speaker '66

Mark Rockman '67, Harvey Schultz '67Features Staff Candidates ........ Richard Spehn '67June Paradise '67, Lydia Castle

Sports Staff Candidates ....... .. Richard Hoff '67David Kress '67, Charles Willman '67

Entertainment Staff Candidates Robert Bringhurst '67Janine Knauf '67

Photography Staff Candidates ........... Bo Chu '65Isaac Bornstein '66, R. Philip Dowds '67John Rylaarsdam '67, William Sexauer '67Managing Staff Candidates ...... Elaine Ackles '67

James Gruhl '67

Posters, handouts enumeratingpast accomplishments, profsesof future endeavor . . . all areagain upon us as part and par-cel of election time. As the cam-pagn period has been shortenedby approximately 11/2 weeks,there. is reason to believe thatthe two weeks between today andelection day (Wednesday, March4) will be chuck-full of politicaleffort.

My purpose today is to outlinea few of the topics I personallywould hope to find among thosediscussed. It must, of course, beborne in mind that these opinionswill be slanted by my own po-litical inclinations, but I hopethis bias will be offset by theopportunity of a year's criticalexamination.

1. Image. The one word shouldbe adequate to familiarize thereader with the issue. The at-tempt to put Field Day into LIFEnarrowly missed successful -com-pletion, but being close countsonly in horseshoes. I am firmly

convinced that the impetus tothis effort must come from thestudent body. There are two dis-tinct camps of opinion amongboth the students and faculty.The first feels that the image ishealthy as is, that Vrd's goal isthe output of engineers and sci-entist, and, stating the case inan exaggerated manner, lTdoesn't want "neat guys" becausethey waste too much time being"neat." The other camp, the onewhich I cannot help but givejournalistic preference, holds tothe pride expressed in BusinessWeek that we are producing busi-ness and technical leaders--peo-ple, not computers. The conflictcan ibe conceptualized as revolv-ing about the question: "Are weprohd or ashamed at not havingarny Nobel prize wimers?"

2. National political issues areof current interest, and the timeis ripe to foster political intereston campus. Thoughts on the op-

(Please turn to page 5)

and only a singleton in the op-ponents suit. He rebid his almostself-sufficient spade suit.

North passed and East rebidhis clubs at the four level andSouth bid Four Hearts, the con-tract.

The play of the handSouth won the opening lead

with the Ace of Spades and fi-nessed the Jack of Hearts. Eastwon that trick with the King ofHearts and played his King andAce of Clubs and led the Jack,which South ruffed in his hand.

South eventually lost a spadetrick and went down one, losingtwo clubs, a heart, and a spade.

After a short post mo-tem, itwas determined that there was acorrect play for the contract.

From the bidding and the firstlead, South should know that Eaststarted with at least ten cards indiamonds and Clubs and one, andprobably only one spade.

(P!eas.re Jonbn to Page 6)

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Pass 4 4 4 v PassPass Pass

West led the King of Spades.The bidding

East opened 1 diamond withthe intention of bidding his clubstwice if he had further opportuni-ties to bid in order to show at

6 least five cards in each of those6 3 suits.

South overcalled with a bid ofI heart on an equivalent of anopening hand. After West's 1spade response, North supportedhearts with a good four card suit

vul- and a probable side trick in theKing of Diamonds. East showedhis clubs and South rebid hearts.

West At this point, West's hand takes1 a on added value since he has six3 4 cards in his partner's bid suits

East6 b 10

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Rubber bridge. Neither sidenerable.

The bidding:North' East South'Pass 1 1 2 3*~ 3 Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.

The CSE report on student-housing

bilities, an interest primed foruseful exploitation.

5. The COCP report by Prof.Zacharias' ommnittee and thehosing report from Prof. Ma-sn's Committee on Student En-vironment will provide ample opportunity for student participa-tion in the formulation of comingyears at i'aT.

6. Other imaginative ideas.I have purposely omitted many

worthwhile areas, as academicareas, proposals for reorganiza-tion, the social weekend question,and a bevy of "one-shot" possi-bdities.

with Okg~h~

(Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".)

ARF!Benjamin Franklin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is betterknown as) said, "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we,the college population of America, have taken to heart this sageadvice. We spend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despiteour wise precautions, we are always running short. Why? Be-cause there is one item of expense that we consistently under-estimate-the cost of travelling home for weekends.

Let us take the typical case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomoreat UCLA majoring in avocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor,Maine, loved to go home each weekend to play with his faithfuldog, Spot. What joy, what wreathed smiles, when Basil andSpot were re-united! Basil would leap into his dogcart, andSpot, a genuine Alaskan husky, would pull Basil all over Bangor,Maine--Basil calling cheery halloos to the townfolk, Spotwagging his curly tail.

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½.4-r7aigijBut the cost, alas, of travelling from UCLA to Bangor, Maine,

ran to $400 a week, and Basil's father, alas, earned only ameagre salary as a meter-reader for the Bangor water depart-ment. So, alas, after six months Basil's father told Basil hecould raise no more money; he had already sold everything heowned, including the flashlight he used to read meters.

Basil returned to California to ponder his dilemma. Onesolution occured to him--to ship Spot to UCLA and keep himin his room-but Basil had to abandon the notion because ofhis roommate, G. Fred Sigafoos, who was, alas, allergic to doghair.

Then another idea came to Basil--a stroke of genius, youmight call it. He would buy a Mexican hairless chihuahua!Thus he would have a dog to pull him around, and G. Fred'sallergy would be undisturbed.

The results, alas, were not all Basil had hoped. The chihua-hua, alas, was unable to pull Basil in the dogcart, no matterhow energetically he beat the animal.

Defeated again, Basil sat down with G. Fred, his roommate,to smoke a Marlboro Cigarette and seek a new answer to theproblem. Together they smoked and thought and-Eureka!-an answer quickly appeared. (I do not suggest, mark you, thatMarlboro Cigarettes are an aid to cerebration. All I say aboutMarlboros is that they taste good and are made of fine tobaccosand pure white filters and come in soft pack or Flip Top box.)

Well, sir, Basil and G. Fred got a great idea. Actually, theidea was G. Fred's, who happened to be majoring in genetics.Why not, said G. Fred, cross-breed the chihuahua with a GreatDane and thus produce an animal sturdy enough to pull a dog-cart?

It was, alas, another plan doomed to failure. The cross-breed-ing was done, but the result (this is very difficult to explain) wasa raccoon.

But there is, I am pleased to report, a happy ending to thisheart-rending tale. It seems that Basil's mother (this is also verydifficult to explain) is a glamorous blond aged 19 years. Oneday she was spotted by a talent scout in Bangor, Maine, andwas.signed to a fabulous movie contract, and the entire familymoved to California and bought Bel Air, and today one of themost endearing sights to be seen on the entire Pacific Coast isSpot pulling Basil down Sunset Boulevard-Basil cheering andSpot wagging. Basil's mother is also happy, making glamorousmovies all day long, and Basil's father is likewise content, sit-ting at home and reading the water meter. o 1914 Max Shulman

* * *

Pacific Coast, Atlantic Coast, the great Heartland in between-not to speak of Alaska and Hawaii-all of this is MarlboroCountry. Light up and find out for yourself.

LetterStudents support boycott

To the Editor:An MIT Committee to support

the Boston School Boycott hasbeen formed to urge our fellowstudents to stay out of school onFebruary 26. We shall not attendour classes to support the driveof our Negro fellow Americansfor decent, integrated primaryand secondary schools.

It is our belief that we who en-joy the best education that isavailable have a responsibilityfor the education of all Ameri-cans. We recognize that few ofus could benefit from the brilliantlectures and exceptional labora-tories that we attend if we hadreceived our primary educationin Roxbury. The MIT administra-tion can not solve the problem ofthe Northern Ghetto schools byitself, but we know that to beoverwhelmed by the magnitudeof the problem and to do nothingis to sanction the present situa-tion. It is with great reluctancethat we re-fise to attend our-classes, we do so to declare ourunequivocal support of the publicschool stayout.

American society, in reality, istwo coexistent societies. Most ofus live opulent, challenging, ex-panding & immensely promisinglives. Technological and scientificachievements m ean healthier,more varied and stimulating fu-tures for us. We are only vaguelyaware of the poor, the depressed,the under-educated and the under-privileged. Plagued by the diseaseof poverty, they breed in theirown image.

It is understandable that manyTech students are ignorant of thedeplorable conditions that existin Boston. The road from LincolnLab to MIT does not pass throughthe South End, neither does a

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tdate with a Wellesley girl takeone to Roxbury. We are the luckyones, we live near our school andmeet few of the poor at ourmixers. But we can no longertolerate enclosing the ugliness ofour society in Ghettos. A boycottin Roxbury causes some moraldiscomfort in the affluent com-munity, but most members of thiscommunity have never even seenRoxbury. We as members of thefree America must by our actionsextend the meaning of a boycottinto our world. By our. solidaritywith the Negro people we intendto help bring the protest out fromthe Ghetto. It shall be known thatthe voice of the Negro people isnot only a voice from the Ghetto.We are honored to be a part ofthat voice; their battle is ours,their boycott is-ours.

On February 26 we will parti-cipate in the Freedom Schoolprogram. There is a need formore volunteers. A meeting willbe called on the 24th to recruitMIT students to join us at theFredoAAm 5niihn.r1S. OIr paricirpa-tion in this program symbolizesour promise to use our educationto see that everyone receives anequal education; according to ourConstitution as interpreted by theSupreme Court this means an in-tegrated education. We r e g r e tthat all the unprivileged in thisarea are not joiting in this pro-test. The cause of excellent in-tegrated schools will benefit Irish-Americans, Italian - Americans,and all others as much as it willAfro-Americans.

Leslie Evenchick '64Michael Marcus, GraduateBob Jones '66Ned Block '64Paul Greene '67Phil Alden '67

SCEP again criticizedTo the Editor:

We read with great interest anarticle in last week's The Tech.It's ,'uthor, Mike Oliver, said inpart that "the SCEP tutoring sys-tem for freshmen has.been func-tioning effectively since its intro-

I.

Techduction last fall . . . " We agree

that the Burton tutoring systemhas been effective since its incep-tion, but this is in no part due tothe efforts of SCEP.

The Burton tutoring system wasformulated last spring largelythrough the efforts of ProfessorWhite and a student committee.This committee was in communi-cation with Mr. Holfer, the chair-man of SCEP, and worked withhim as SCEP was developing itsInstitute-wide tutoring program.

This past fall, when Mr. Hofferand SCEP announced with greatflourish that an Institute programwas being set up and asked forvolunteers from the upperclass-men, he had one reservation-upperclass interest. Thirty-sevenBurtonites volunteered their time.This was by far the largest num-ber of tutors from any livinggroup. SCEP was to act as"liaison between the faculty andundergraduate t u t o r s and tohandle the administrative details

In his letter to The Tech, Mr.Hoffer claims that post cardswere sent to the tutors, informingthem of the meetings with faculty.He claims that these post cardswere sent out "With but one ex-ception." When attendance atthese meetings dropped, he sug-gested "that the fault lay ratherwith the tutors than with SCEP."

We suggest that Mr. Hoffermust not be very aware of whatgoes on within his committee, fora random survey of tutors inBurton House shows that, ofeleven people who returned thecard to SCEP, ONLY two re-ceived any further informationabout tutoring. In addition, atleast two Burtonites informedmembers of SCEP that they werevolunteering to be tutors sometime later. NEITHER heard anyfurther from SCEP. We fail tosee how Mr. Hoffer can lay theblame in this situation on anyonebut himself and his committee.We feel, too, that the importantfactor in this situation was thelack of interest of Mr. Hoffer andSCEP. While the tutors showedtheir interest, the committee didnot.

Dick Hodges '64Martin Landey '64

Inside Inscom(Continued from page 4)

iftmal manner in which to intro-duce this concept would make in-teresting campaign material.

3. Prof. Norton's appointmentto the task of studying foreign-study opportunities and the excel-lent work done by this year's for-eign opportutities committeeleaves broad avenues open forfurther work.

4. There has been a gratifyingexpression of interest in comnmu-nity and social service responsi-

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College Placement Office now1I for an appointment.

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Kibitzer(Continued from Page 4)

Therefore East very likelystarted with one or two hearts,one of which is the King in orderfor his point count to be highenough to bid as he did.

After winning the opening leadwith the Ace of Spades, Southshould take the King and Ace ofDiamonds and trump his last dia-mond with the Three of Heartsin dummy.

Then he leads the Two ofClubs and East wins with theAce. East cannot lead a Heart ora Diamond without giving de-clarer an extra trick, so he musttake his King of Clubs and lead-the Jack, which South ruffs.

South has seen WVest discardthree diamonds and three clubs,so he knows East started withfive diamonds, five clubs, onespade, and two hearts.

Now South leads a heart andwins with the Ace. A secondheart lead throws East in with theKing, at which point he mustlead a club or a diamond. Eitherlead allows South to discard aspade in his hand and ruff withhis last trump in the dummy,making the contract.

Bell Telephone filmto have 2-day run

'Telstar,' a movie produced bythe Bell Telephone Laboratories,will be shown next Tuesday andWedinesday, in Room 3-270, at 4p.m. The movie is to be shown bythe MIT Student Branch of theInstitute of Electrical and Elec-tronics Engineers and is open tothe public.

advance:Our people advance from a great variety ofscholastic disciplines. Accounting, businessadministration, chemistry, electrical engineer-ing, language, literature, marketing and sales,mathematics, mechanical engineering, metal-lurgy, philosophy, physics, psychology.... I

The point is simple-no matterwhat your major,ask your college placement officer for IBMbrochures-and an appointment with IBM. IIBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. IIf you cannot attend the interview, write: IManager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.,590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I

MOVE AHEAD: SEE MARCH 5, 6

For Ph.D. pro gram

Nine new philosophyBy Barbara Cohen

New courses in philosophy willcontribute to MIT's Ph.D. pro-gram in philosophy starting nextyear.

Courses about to enter the MITcatalogue on the graduate levelare 21.642, The Philosophy ofLogic, 21.793 and 21.794, SpecialAdvanced Topics in Philosophy,all new courses. The Philosophyof Physics, 21.715, and MoralPhilosophy, 21.652, are old under-graduate courses now to be classi-fied on the graduate level. Severalother courses are- listed to beadded by 1965.

For the undergraduates, fournew courses will be added: 21.614,Aristotle, 21.616, H e g e I a n dKierkegaard, 21.651, Problems inEthics, and 21.702, The Philosophyof Religion.

Also because of the neate program, two new irwill join the philosopbhnext year. New facultyappointed in 1962 includThomson and Fodor, ne%and Phillipa R. Foot,Professor of Philosophyacademic year 1963-1964sors Foot and Thomschere from Oxford Univerfessor Fodor received Iing mainly in the United

In addition, ProfessorsKatz and Todes, all formers on a junior level at Ihave professorial appoIn time the departmentto add members with in'the history of philosophyphilosophy of the life sothe social sciences.

Four students are pres

507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.---

classes planned.w gradu- rolled in the new program. TheyIstructors are a year premature, since themembers faulty program was not officially recog-

e Pmrofs nized until late this fall. Fivev to Ms, fellowships, renewable for two

Visiting years thereafter, will be awardedfor the each year for the new program.

* Profes- The department envisions admis-on came sion of about ten students eachsity. Pro year.his train- The program is unique amongi States. philosophy programs in that itDreyfus, will seek to train people who will

Ler teach- work on the philosophical founda-MIT, now tions of the sciences of mathema-Aintments. tics, physics, psychology and lin-t expects guistics. Philosophers and scien-terests in fists in these fields will jointlyr and the supervise the program. Thus thefiences or program proposes to exploit the

resources of the Institute in thesesentjy en- four fields.

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Metallurgy Depcrmrent to presentfirst frosh Open House Tuesday

The Department of ,Metallurgywill hold its anmual open housenext Thursday, from 4:30 to 5:30pm, as part of the course selec-tion program sponsored by theFreshman Advisory Council.

Staff members from Course Im,allurgy and materials science,allurgy and materials sciencce,will be available to talk to inter-ested students about its program.These permit emphasis in suchfields as physical metallurgy,processing of materials, and cer-amics. Rfrshments will beserved.

Among the exabits will be adisplay of materials and tech-niques used in high temperaturechemical and physical - chemical

research in the Department.These include the study, by

means of electromotive force

measurements, of, the chemicalpotential of metals in alloys attemperatures in excess of 1000°C.

Equipment used to study therate of absorption of gases bymetals will also be shown, andtwo techniques for the measure-ments of vapor pressure at hightemperatures will be demonstrat-ed.

There wrill, in addition, be adisplay of modern electronic ma-terials, illustrating the advancesin understanding the correladionbetween structure and propertiesof materials.

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Enjoy the Finest Italian-American Food

and Delicious Pixza

9

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANTChoice Liquors and Imported Beers

I

INE STREET. CAMBRIDGE - Tel. EL 4-9569(at Central Square)

Open Every Night 'fil Midnight - Free ParkingAsk About Student Discount Books

U 'I

Young scientists and engineers "going places" investi-gate a variety of challenging engineering avenuesbefore selecting one best suited to their goals. Andthey look for a professional climate with lots of indi-vidual recognition and advancement opportunity. Ifyou are charting your career along this course, letLing-Temco-Vought be your guide.As one of the nation's most versatile contributors tothe aerospace, military electronics and communica-tions sciences, LTV can offer you a personalized routeto an exciting and rewarding future in such areas asaerodynamics - avionics and instrumentation ·

operations analysis * dynamics * systems design oservomechanisms * stress analysis * propulsion o

r campus intzrviews

TUES., WED., FEBRUARY 25, 26

Co pllee Gra

How probable is it that a stu-dent in college will choose a ca-reer in science after graduation?According to the summary of re-search findings in the latest an-nual report of the National MeritScholarship Corporation, "Thelikelihood that a male student willpursue a career in science aftercollege appears to be increased byattendance at either a technologic-al institution or a coeducationalliberal arts college, and to be de-creased by attendance at a north-eastern college for men."

Similarly, "the likelihood that

_By1By oby Zidle

des and extra-curricular activitylated, says National Merit reporta female student will pursue acareer in science after CDllegeappears to be decreased if sheattends a relatively selective col-lege."

Classes entering technologicalinstitutions, the report stated, faroutrank other entering classes inintellectualism and pragmatism.Private non-sectarian liberal artscolleges ranked highest in estheti-cism, status, and leadership.

Among other findings of theMerit report is that there is no re-lation between academic achieve-ment and achievement in extra-curricular activities among high-ly able students. In addition, cor-relations were quite low betweenacademic ability measured beforecollege and academic perform-ance in college.

Studies on the effects of differ-ent kinds of colleges showed thatattendance at a "relatively se-lective college" reduces a stu-dent's chances of high achieve-ments.

Game of the 'The honor of high

achiever of the 1963-4would have to go toball team of Allegany

Yearsingle-gamesports yearthe basket-Community

communications design * reliability/maintainabilityengineering · reconnaissance systems * amplifier andcomputer systems . microwave components design electromagnetic interference control · electronic sys-tems analysis - telemetry and tracking - trajectoryanalysis o manufacturing r&d industrial engineering*-technical administration . . . plus many others.

For a closer look at the numerous career directionsavailable with Ling-Temco-Vought, ask your PlacementOffice for our brochure describing LTV projects andproducts, then schedule an appointment with ourrepresentative. Or write College Relations Office, Ling-Temco-Vought, inc., P. 0. Box 5907, Dallas 22, Texas.Ling-Temco°Vought is an equal opportunity employer.

LDN . T O - ' o "O D?. INC.

College, in Cumberland, Mary-land. The team brought its seasonrecord up to 17-2 last week witha victory over Baltimore Insti-tute, now 0 -13. The score was amajestic 210-23.

When asked how it feels to loseby 187 points, the Baltimorecoach replied, "Not very good.I don't believe in this running upthe score. They made a big thingof it."

Allegany's coach explained, "We waited at half court, double-team-ed and stole the ball over andover again. But we didn't playas if we were hungry. We could;have pressed the whole game."

The Baltimore coach may havefound grounds for a protest, how-ever. He said his timer discover-ed that Allegany was stopping theclock when his team handled theball.

"When they got it, the clockstarted again," he said. "I toldthe referee about it and he saidthere was nothing I could do.Someone said the clock was stick-ing."'

The scoreboard, with four min-utes remaining in the game, show-ed 160-16.

Protest at CornellWhile basketball was being pro-

tested in Baltimore, food is beingin Ithaca. It seems that a groupof 45 Cornell students, dis-gruntled over what they felt was'unbelievable" food, decided thatthe best way to protest, and thebest way to insure success, wasto phone a New York delicatessenfor roast beef, salair, cornedbeef, turkey, and tongue sand-wiches.

The recipient of the order, theStage Delicatessen in mid-townManhattan, filled the order andpromptly air-freighted the 75sandwiches to Ithaca. The stu-dents raised $115 to pay for them.

But as the students feasted hap-pily, a voice of dissension wasmeekly heard on the Cornellcampus. Said the dining servicesmanager, "We try to include allthe elements of good food withinthe student budget. We stress va-riety, nutrition, and palatability."

And 45 Cornell students munch-ed on.

A New American RecordIt was not out of love, but out

of pure stamina, that John Henryconsumed 248 pancakes within 30minutes last week. The 6 ft., 5 in.240-pound BU football player'spartner, a 105-pound BU coed,downed 119 in the pancake-eatingcontest. The 367 total was claim-ed to be a new American record.

A Harvard-Radeliffe team camein second with 230 pancakes.

WTBS will give addressby evangelist Billy Graham

WTBS will broadcast an addressby Dr. Billy Graham live tonightat 8 p.m. The address will be de-ivered at Rindge Technical HighSchool, but will not be open tothe general public.

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&'il1¶/ DIVISIONS AND SUBSIDIARIES: CHANCE VOUGHT CORP. / CONTINENTAL ELECTRONICS & MANUFACTURING COMPANY / LING ALTEC LING ELECTRiONICS

LTV WICHtGAN /. LV RESEARCH CENTER / ALTEC LANSING / EC ECRONIC & SSILS COMPANY ED IEDRICH INCOr OATED UNIRTY LIUDSPEAMERS

CHINESELINGUiTS

Native fluency in Mandarin orCantonese. Translate, analyzeand edit publications into Eng-lish. Some interpreting. U.S. cit-izen, resident alien or studentvisa status acceptable. Collegedegree preferred. Opportunityfor some travel. Starting salary$5,235 to $5,795 yearly. Sendbiographical data and resumeof education and experience to:

Mr. Bradley C. ChannonP.O. Box 9141Rosslyn Station

Arlington, Virginia

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WHEM~E AR~E YOU GOING THIS VOCATIONB~BB~

Making the Scene Critic's Choicegoa- TUs SWIEE

MUs

Boston Opera Grop - '~Madame But-tenfly,' by PuocLni, starring GladePeterson and Camilla Willia-s,Donnelly Memorial, Feb. 21, 8:30

'O·- pm.1 Boston University Theatre - 'Lusan-

nalb,' Carlisle FlkWd's music-dramaof the BiHlical heroine, set in theAmerican outlh; performances Feb.

O- 20-22, 8:30 p.m., B.U. Theatre, 264Hunatington Ante., tickets $2.00, $1.50,~> and; L.00.

Ef Greater Boston Youth Symphony Or-< chestras - concert of the jumior and

senior orchestras, program incqxcdIng: .Sibelius' 'Finlaia,' Enesco's 'TRu-manlan Rhapsody,' Bach's 'Branfd-

c enlbur Concerto .Nb. 4, Feb. 23,LL 3:00 P n., uYphbony Hall, tickets

$3.50 to $1.60.>_ Tony Saletan - Jordan Htall Children's

_ Concert, Feb. 22, 2:G0 p.m.Brothers Four - informal concert of

D the popular foksinglng group at the) .. MIT Arm-ry, Feb. 22, 8:30 p.m.,

LlJ tickets $2.75, with $.50 discount forZ classes of '65 and '66.t I Miriam Makeba - African foksingerLW Symphony Hall, Feb. 21, 8:30 p.m.

Louis fPeyer - principal oboe andEnglish hoTn of the BSO, solo con-cert tonight, 8:15, College Hall,

S M T W T F S19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 291 2 3

Washington Park, Newtonville, ad-mission fiee.

MJazowsze Pobish Ballet - Boston Gar-den, Feb. 25, 8:30 pm.

Piano Ensemble Program - facultymembers of the New England lomn-servatory play music of iBach, De-bussy, and, Rachmaninoff, tonight,8:30, Jordan Hall, admission free.

Gardiner Museum - Feb. 20, 3:00p.m., works for bassoon and pianoby Telemann, Ozl, Decruck, 6Sevaille;Feb. 23, 3:00 p.an., Geoae Hoffnan,bass-sbaritine, songs and arias bySchubert, 'Shumann, Strauss, Han-del, Ladermann.

Boston Symphony Orehestra - OpenRehearsal, Thlursday, 7:30 p.m.; andconcerts, Feb. 21, 2:00; and Feb.22, 8:30 p.m.; program by the sym-phony with Phyllis Curtain, sopran,,.and the Sacred Heart Boy-choir ofRoslindale, in exce:-pts from Berg's'Wozzeck,' Schumann's 'Overture,.Schero, and Finale,' Op. 52, andBeethoven's '6SYMhony No. 7'

THE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING MILITARYPLOT TO TAKE OVER THESE UNITED STATESI

SEYIN iRTS ,';ci'.: ".'; :'it F;O''t[l C'S . ..

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IEDMOND o'IRIEM- MATIN GIM.6J . Wii IS.~{'t01f ~'ltftII~B ~tf~v#' I~~t.%Li)I O%1PO~WS~ I~:Snh~v~o H ~h~ IWOV[II. nYUbC fIJ,.JLHRyCQLOS.:

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ASTOR Theatre Tremont at Boylston NASTOR Theatre ,,I -030 NOW!

OmSCIJ- A RNEOUSMuseum of Fine Arts - Opening Feb.

21, 'Jacques Villon: Master ofGraphic Art'; continuing, 'Surreal-ist and Fantastic Art,' Kokoesdkalithographs, and 'Twentieth CenturrPairtings: Recent Acquisitions'.

All College Convocation - 'What isScience Up To?' Dr. william Keef-er, MI!', at Newton High SchoolAuditorium, Feb. 25, o10:30 a.m.

Boston Public Library - outstandingerhibits inclrde a collection of dollsdepicting nineteenth-centurr y peddlars,the New England Book Show, Con-cepts of Outer Space, and prints byCorot, Millet, Jacque, and lDaubigny.

Hayden Library Gallery - special ex-'hibit of Balthasar Klossowski, call-ed 'Baltlhs', is well worth seeing,th-oughi arch 2.

NEXT WEEKM'USIC

Cambridge Composer's Forum - Ros-lyn Brogue, bharpsichord, Elinor Pre-ble, flute, Delores Flox, Sop-ano,

.Feb. 28, 8:30 p.a.., Cambridge Cen-ter for Adult Edu;catlon.

Gina Bachauer, pianist - SymphonyH-al, March 1, 3:00 p.m.

John Weaver - organ concert, Snm-,phony Hall, March 1, 6:00 p.m.

Ammerican 'Festival Ballet - John Han-cock Hall, Feb 263, 8:00 p.m.

Music by J. S. Bach - Concerto fortwo harpsichords, Txio Sonata in Gmajor, -Flute Sonata in C major,orcdan Hall, Feb. 26, 8:30 p.m.,

admission free.Music of Villa-Lobos - selections by

the great Brazilian composer includeBachianias Brasileiras No. 5, Wod-wind Quintet, Jet Whistle, and Pro-lo do bebe, Jordan Hall, Feb. 27,

:30 p.m. Admission free.TREATRE

'The Christus'-the New 'England Pas-sion Play, New England Life Hall,Feb. 27-29 at 8:30 p.m., March 1at 2:30 p.m.

MISCELLANEOUSRelated Arts Panel Discussion - six

prominent artists, including GusSolomons Jr, B. Arc. from MITand modern dancer, will discusstheir fields on ,March 1, 8:00 p.m.,in the Dance Circle Studios, 1112Boyston St.

John LaCost wanted a part in scientific progress

He has it at Western ElectricJohn LaCost received his B.S.E.E. from the Uni-versity of Illinois in 1962. One of the factors whichinfluenced him to join Western Electric was thequick manner in which new engineers becomeoperational.

During the short time John has been with us, hehas worked in several areas which are vital to thenation's communications complex. And with hisfuture development in mind, John attended one ofour Graduate Engineer Training Centers where hestudied the front-line Electronic Switching System.He is currently working as a systems equipmentengineer on such projects as cross bar switchingand line link pulsing.

John's future at Western Electric looks promis-ing indeed. He knows he will be working with revo-lutionary and advanced engineering concepts likeelectronic switching, thin film circuitry, computer-

controlled production lines and microwave sys-tems. He is also aware of the continued opportunityfor advanced study through the Company-paidTuition Refund Plan, as well as through Companytraining centers.

How do you see your future? If you have highpersonal standards and the qualifications we arelooking for, we should talk. Opportunities for fast-moving careers exist now, not only for electrical,mechanical and industrial engineers, but also forphysical science, liberal arts and business majors.For more detailed information, get your copy ofthe Western Electric Career Opportunities bookletfrom your Placement Officer. Or write: WesternElectric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway,New York 38, N. Y. And be sure to arrange for apersonal interview when the Bell System recruitingteam visits your campus.

W06t0,r EleCI-i'MIANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM (AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities · Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U. S.Engineering Re-search Center, Princeton, N. J. - Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill., Little Rock, Ark. · Gen. Hq., 195 Broadway,-New York

'Seven Days in May' (at -theAstor) is the best American filmI have seen in somne time, a tense,absorbing political thriller whichdefinitely establishes John Frank-enheimer, whose 'ManchurianCandidate' had already shownpromise, as one of the most tal-ented young directors workng inHollywood. The story, based ona best-selling novel, concerns amilitary conspiracy to overthrowthe government of the UnitedStates, and a series of fast-pacedscenes record the attempts madeby the presdent and his closeassistants to expose the conspi-racy and save the government.Sone of the outrageous politicaldetails remind one of 'The Man-churian Candidate,' as does thebaroque, elaborate visual style.With an extra dose of cameraangles, including an abundant useof mirrors, television sels and un-usual lighting, with a sharplytimed cutting from one to an-other of the aspects of the ac-tion (and here there is a definite

'65, '66 to sponsorcasual folk concertby Brothers Four

Thie classes of '65 and '66 havetaken a new approach to a classconcert-and instead of present-ing a formal concert in Kresgehave chosen to sponsor a casualconcert (bring your own blanket,refreshments etc.) in the Ar-mory.

The Brothers Four, a groupfrom Washington University, willappear in the Armory this Sat-urday at 8:30; tickets will be$2.75, with a $.50 discount forjuniors and sophomores, and floorspace is unreserved.

· · - * * UN 4-4580mUw1 o

o "Straight Jacket"'* 3:15, 6:1S, 9:25 o* "Blood and Roses" c° i1:55, S00, 8:05 C i

D Sunday-Mondey-Tuesday:"Take Her, She's Mine" C

a 1:35, 5:25, 9:20 m* 0

"Wives and Lovers"c 3:30, 7:25

- iTR 6-4226 ueou

THROUGH SATURDAYKon Ichikawa's

"Fires on the Plain"

STA'RTIfNG SUNDAY:D Jean-Luc Godard's c

"My Life to Live"Shows Daily' 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 c

*X Matinees Sat. &, Sun. at 3:30o[]OiJ c Uu rx Us*UUJeU mUi~L U 0600Dm jU rafadU~bomuUU m

improvement over Frankenhei-mer's previous work), the filmbuilds up to anr impressive cli-max.

The film has its faults. Over-directing has been the majorFrankenheimer flaw, and the er-ratic opening sequence, as wellas the scenes where Kirk Doug-las becoanes suspicious of the con-spiracy (Frankerileimer seemstoo afraid of wasting time withthem, and they become confus-ing) demonstrate this. But as soonas the president moves to checkthe military plot, the film in-volves its audience and neverloses grip. The intensity increas-es as the directorial control tight-ens, leading up to some of themost consistently exciting scenesI remember. I haven't had somuch fun at the movies in a goodwhile.

'The Easy Life' (at the Exe-ter) should have belonged to theclass of amusing, unpretentiouscomedies the Italians have beenturning out lately. There are afew pleasant moments (due most-ly to Vittorio Gassmann's per-formance), but its slickly com-mercial attempt to please a mid-dlebrow audience by including a"message" disrupts the film. Fur-thern-ore, the lfi'r, is too long andits climax too predictable (Iwould like to meet the reviewerswho found it surprising).

In 'Through a Glass, Darkly'(at LSC Contemporary Series),Ingmar Bergman has attemptedto deal with the subject of love.Four characters find themselvesin several situations centeredupon the emotional disturbancesof the only female of the group,and some of the scenes displaythe dramatic flair of the betterBergman. 'The film is visuallyhandsome and the acting is splen-did, but the central theme ismerely talked about, not dealtwith, and the result is too wordy.

I am pleased to report an inm-provement in the LSC Classic Se-ries selections for the presentterm. We are offered still anotherPabst (and no Iumnau!), but'The Love of Jeanne Ney' is gen-erally acknowledged to be one ofhis best films. There are no badfilms, and 'Underworld,' 'Na-nook of the North' and 'The Bi-ycle Thief' are of special inter-

est, while 'The Passion of Joanof Arc' is a great classic. Onlytwo of the selections are ques-tionable, but not for reasons ofquality: 'Alexander Nevsky' be-cause it is shown much too often(about twice a year at 'the Brat-fie), the Chaplin shorts becausethey should have accompaniedthe other features rather thanappearing by themselves.

. ..

i-eJUNIORS, SENIORS and

On-Campus lrterviewsFEBRUARY 27

Both Permanent and Summer Positions Are Available In Philadelphia,Penna., Dallas, Texas, and Toledo, Ohio For Men In These Fields:

c CHEM. ENGRG.o MECH. ENGRG.o ELEC. ENGRG.o CHEMISTRY* OPERATIONS RES.* MATHEMATICS

e ACCOUNTING* BUSINESS ADMIN.* IND. MGMT./ADMIN.* ECONOMICS* MARKETING* TRANSPORTATION

Visit your Placement Office now to Schedule an Appointment.. If per-sonal interview is inconvenient; write to College Relations Dvision -

SUN OIL COMPANY1608 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Penna.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Fast-moving film at Astordepicts U.S. military coup

.By Gberto Perez-Gulllermo

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'Seven Days in May' frighteningly plausibleby D. F. Nolan

"Seven Days in May," in itsfirst week of a six-week run atthe Astor theatre, is the frighten-ingly plausible story of an at-tempted seizure of power andoverthrow of the United Statesgovernment by a military conspir-acy. Overly contrived at points,and a little too heavy on "mes-sage," it is nonetheless grippingand intensely dramatic, and isone of the best serious movies inrecent years.

Adapted from the best-sellingnovel, by Fletcher Knebel andCharles W. Bailey IIT, the plot-line is basically simple, althoughsome of its twists and turns areunexpected. The film opens witha demonstration in front of theWhite House, and it is soon madeevident that the country is in astate of turmoil. Jordan Lyman,President of the United States,has incurred the wrath of muchof the population by his ratifica-tion and endorsement of a total-disarmament treaty with the So-viets.

The military, in particular, arecompletely opposed to the treaty,and a plot to overthrow the gov-ernment and establish a militarycouncil in its place is underway,headed by General James Mat-toon Scott, a dedicated but mis-guided man who feels that it hisduty to prevent the United Statesfrom thus "crippling" itself.

The plot is discovered accident-

Dreyfus will give lecture

on 'Theatre of the Absurd'

in Little Theatre Sunday"The Theater of the Absurd"

will be the subject of a talk byProf. Hubert Dreyfus this Sun-day in the Kresge Little Theatre.The talk, which begins at 8 p.m.,will be accompanied by a readingof William Pinter's "The Dumb-'waiter" by members of the MITand Harvard Drama Societies.

Prof. Dreyfus, a faculty-mem-ber.of the Department of Humani-ties, will discuss "The Dumbwait-er" and "The Bald Soprano" byEugene Ionesco in the light ofmodem existentialist ideas.

The talk, which is sponsored bythe Course XXI Society, will beopen to the public.

* a*9 Ingmar Berqman's Latest Shocker!

*i "The Silence" I"Bergman at his most powerful."

Xq a Vzan a mmWe lEtMO°R SaQ.

I "The most shocking film I have ever seen!"I - N.Y. News 3I INGMAR BERGMAN'S U* "F"The Silence"

aLgrea Li 542-2220B 3

9 hExclusive Showing!

*1 "Point of Order"* Army-McCarthy Hearings *

SMASS.Ave.NEAR HARVARDQUARLi WU2

ally by Marine Colonel "Jiggs"Casey, Scott's adjutant, who al-though himself opposed to thetreaty, realizes that it is not theplace of the military to take pol-icy-decisions into their own hands.After much soul-searching, he re-luotantly decides to inform thePresident, even though he haslittle solid evidence for his con-clusions.

With only a few days remaininguntil the date of the coup, Presi-dent Lyman and a few trustedconfidants-Casey, press secre-tary Paul Girard, Senator Ray-mond Clark, and lawyer Chris-topher Todd-work frantically touncover and countermand theplot.

The tension mounts throughoutthe movie, with mysterious disap-pearances, kidnappings, a murderand a seduction of sorts addingto the excitement. The final show-down arrives on the day of thecoup, and everything is resolvedwith a smoothness that is almostanticlimactic.

The acting, by and large isgood, but not excellent. However,since it is the play that mattersand not the players, the resultis more than satisfactory. BurtLancaster, as the intense, driving,almost demagogic General Scott,turns in a first-rate performance,as does Frederic March as theharassed President Lyman.

Kirk Douglas handles the roleof Casey very adequately, but asusual cannot quite overcome be-ing Kirk Douglas first and who-

-ever he is playing second. AvaGardner as Scott's ex-lover isplausible, but adds little exceptperhaps sex interest to the film--her role is almost incidental to

the plot-structure (a notablechange from the book).

Martin Balsam as Paul Girardand Edmond O'Brien as SenatorClark handle second-line roleswell, O'Brien in particular doinga fine job; his portrayal of thesoft-spoken Southern senator witha weakness for hard liquor ismost creditable.

Photography and direction arecrisp-often v i s i b 1 y contrived,with frequent back-and-forth cut-backs and almost-gimmicky ef-fects-but never become over-done, and are used skilfully toheighten the mood of the film. Thestart of the film, with screencredits superimposed on the Con-stitution of the United States, isparticularly impressive. T h ebackground music is likewisecontrived, but is used effectively,and is well co-ordinated with thevisual happenings.

Fletcher Knebel, co-author of.the book, interviewed at a recentpress luncheon, said that hethought the movie a good adapta-.tion of the book, and that it was"A hell of a good movie." A news-paperman in background, Knebelsaid that he and Bailey had beengiven the idea for the book bythe Algerian revolt a few yearsback, and had come to the con-clusion that such a thing actuallycould happen here, although it isunlikely at the present time.

In support of this view, he saidthat secret military bases un-known to the President and Con-gress have been discovered inthe recent past, and that there isno reason to disbelieve that sim-

ilar bases exist today. All in all,he said that he and Bailey werevery pleased with the film, andthat Rod Serling (of "TwilightZone" fame) had done a good jobon the screenplay, although hehad attempted to make the filmanti-military in theme, contraryto Knebel and Bailey's intentions,and had been made to revise thisattempt. The film is not anti-military, but is rather a warningagainst the abuse of militarypower-a point which is broughtout quite clearly.

Whatever your feelings may beon the subject, "Seven Days" isa film of considerable interestand will provide an excellent eve-ning's diversion-don't miss thisone. Rating: 9+

"A strange erratic film-not for children-a subjecttreated with much candor."-Eleanor Hughes, Heraid.-

[

. . .. y.Continuous Showing

From 9:30 A.M.

175 HUNTINGTON AVE atPRUDENTIAL CENTER CO 7-9030

Contemporary Series

"Through a Glass Darkly"February 21 6:30 & 9:00 Saturday February 22 5:1 5, 7:30 & 9:45

m1~4·h10-250 60 10_I~· -- ·- --- I -- 25 35c q

"Seven Darys In Mlay," a Para-arsunt release staaning Burt ,Lan-caster as General Scott, KirkDouglas as "Jiggs" Casey, Fred'-eric (March as Jordan Lyman, AvaGardner as Eleanor Holbook, Etd-mond O'Brien as Ray Clark andMaxtin .Balsam as Patu Girard.Adapted for the screen by RodSerllng Ifrm the book by FletchterKnebel and Charles W. Bailey II.At the Astor theatre.

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THE ROYAL FAMILY OFTHE SPANISH, GUITAR'

Trues. Eve.. Feb. 25Jordan Hall

8:30 p.m.

BRING THIS ADto Jordan Hall box office toexchange for as many ticketsas you wish atSPECIAL STUDENT PRICE

$1.50(Savings up to 50%

and more!)

Friday

Entertainment Series

" ergeant Rufledge"

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LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEI$BE CA~LENDAR

10-250

W ,movire -s(Wednesday, February, 19 thrugh

0D Tuesday, Febnzary 26 (Unless otber-N wilse stated the [Sunday schedule is

the same as the weekday sctiedule ex-cept that no mnioves are shown before1:00 p.m.ASTIOR - 'Seven Days in ~May,' ,10:15,

12:30, 2:W0, 5:10, 7:30, 9:50, Sun1:00, 3:05, 5:10, 7:30, 9:20.

BEACON HIUL - "'Tbm Jones,' 10:15,12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30; Sun.,

^° 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.- BOSTON CINERAMA - 'It's a Mad,

Mad,, Mad, Mad World,' evenidigs- at 8:00. Sun evenLngs 7:30, matinees

_ , Wed., Sat. & ISun. at 2:00.BRATJlIE - Thrugh Saturday: Kon

IcihTkawa's "Fires on the Plain."Starting Sunday: Jean-Luc Godard's"My Life To Live." Shows daily5:30, ?:30, 9:30; matinees Sat. and

3 Sun. at 3:30.Gt F CPAPT - '"he Doll,' Mon-'Sat. 10,cM 12, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, .Sun. 1:30, 3:30,11 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

LL C[I2EM-A - 'Charade,' weekdays ex--cpt Thurs., 2:06, 7:05, 9:30, Tr's

>_ 1:10, 3:10, 5:15; 7:20, 9:30, ESat. andSun. 2:25, 4:45, 7:00, 9'30

EXETER - 'The Easy Life,' 2:00,CI 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20.

GARY - 'The Victors,' Sun. eveningsLU at 7:30; other evenings at 8:00 inati-Z nes Weqd., Sat., & Sun. at 2:00C HARIVARD SQUARE - "Straitjacket,"LU 33:15, 6:15, 9:25; "Blood and' Roses,"

1:55, 5:00, 8:05. Sunday-sMonday-Tuesday: "Take Her, She's Mine,"1:35, 5:25 9::20: "Wives and Lov-ers," 3:30, 7:25.

chedule _KETH IME"MIAL - 'Tlhe Charade,'

9:30, 11:50, 2:J15, 4:40, 7:00, 9:30;sun., 1:0(, 3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:00.

WEW'S ORPI!EUM - 'Sunday inNew York! 10:10, 12:05, 2:05, 4:06,6:00, 7:55, 9:55, Sun. 1:25, 3:20,5:15 7:10, 9:10.

MAYFt4[WER - 'Children of theDamned,' 11:30, 2:55, 6:10, 9:25,Sun. 2:45, 6:00, 9:15; 'GrlaLiatorsSeven,' 10:00, 1:20, 4:35, 7:55, Sun.1:10, 4:30. 7:45

MUSIC RALL - 'Merlin Jones,' 9:30,11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:0/.

PAPAMIDUNT - 'Love with the Prop-er Stranger,' 10:00, 12:25, 2:45, 5:00,7:15, 9:30, Sun. 1:O0, 3:05, 5:15,7:25, 9:30.

SAXON - 'The Cardinal,' evenirngs8:30, nmatinees Mon-Fri., 2:00, Sat.-.9un., 2:00, 5:00

U.IOWN - 'Childirern of the Damned,'12:35, 3:440, 6:45, 9:55, Sun. 2:55,6:15, 9:35; 'Gladiators Seven,' 11:00,2:05, 5:10, 8:15, Sun. 1:15, 4:35,7:55

Theatre Schedule;AR-LIDS PLAYHOUSE - 'Man a.d

Superman,' Tues.-Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5:30and 0, Sun. 3:00 and 7:30, ticketsS2.40 to $3.95.

COLONIAL - 'High ;Spirits,' new mr-rsical comedy by Noel Coward, Tues.eves. at 8:00, other eves. except Sun.8:30, mats, Thurs. 2:15, Sat. 2:30.

Hotel Bostonian Playhouse - 'TheQuare Fellow,' by Brendan ,Behan,Wed. 7:30, Sat. 7:00 and 9:30, othereves, except -Mon. 8:30, mat. Thurs.3:00.

IMAGE - 'The Underpants' eveningsexcept Mon and Tues, 8:30; Sat. 7:00,9:30.

SHUBERT - 'A Funny Thing Hap-pened on the Way to the Foum,'eves except Sun. 8:30, mats. Thurs.2:15 and Sat. 2:30.

particular skiers ._A sing ethar 1if, ridsng 2000 ft, a double chair lift, rsing 1800 it,ad a T. Bar, serving a -wide nt-work of trails, ranging from verygentle to very steep.NOTE: Since the above picture was produced, two nw trails havebeen added: (1) a most nterasting trail of varying grades and 24ures running frm the mid-station to the east of the base of the

single chair lift. 13 miles long, 1300' drop; (2) another trail, -of"slalom Ilade" character, from the top of th doubelhie chair lift halfway dow the mountain.

There's no better skiing anywhere in the East!

Ski AreaWAITSFIELD * VERMONT.

Your first big decision, and one of yourmost important: where to find a goodstart that will let you keep on going.There are questions to ask yourself: canyou find an industry where your talentswill be appreciated now- and whereyou can still progress at the rate you'dlike to?A distant daydream? Not at all. You'llfind the answers you're looking for -now - in the Silicones Division.

Today there 'are about 250 UnionCarbide silicone products on the

market, and 3,500 in development.

That means opportunity for you ... infields with an eye to the future.

What do silicones do? Practically every-thing. Because of their versatility andlong-life characteristics, they can beapplied to almost every product inuse today.

And the rewards? A salary that doesn'tstand still. And you'll enjoy the view...looking out from your growing career,while others are looking up at it!

Make an appointment at your placement office.The UNION CARBIDE Silicones Man will be here on

February 26 _

S make thingswork harderSILICONE last longer

S-99k

An equal opportunity employer

AerodynamicsCombustion

Compressible FlowControl Dynamics

Digital ComputationAnalog Computation

EDP Systems/ProceduresElectronics

Electron OpticsFluid Dynamics

Heat TransferHydraulics

InstrumentationInternal Aerodynamics

KinematicsMagnetoic Circuitry

Michanical MetallurgyMechanicsMetallurgy

Phlcal ChemistryPhysics

Quality ControlRellab[lty

e|rvomechanlsmsStatistical Analysis

StructuresWbstems AnalysisThermodynamicsThermoelectricityTool Engineering

Transistor CircultryVehicular Dynamics

Mabration

Haamilton Unitedd IVISION OF

S Otandardpus o r nercraftwOn Campus for interviews

and 26February 25OPENINGS FO1R BS, MS

ENGINEERS, and SCIENTISTS* Mechanical* Aeronautical* Engineering Physics* Applied Mechanics* Industrial Engineering* Electrical* Metaliurgical* Engineering Mechanics* Physics

ARELAS OF AAPPLIC:ATIONSpace and Life Support SystemsEngine and Afterburner ControlsAir Induction Control SystemsAdvanced Lightweweit PropellersElectron Beam industrial MachinesGround Support EquipmentElectronic Control SystemsOverhaul and Repair ProgramsBlo Science StudiesIndustrial Valves

For intewrlew see your placement officer, or write:

SUPERVISOR COLLEGE RELATiONSf PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

Harinlton UniteldODIVISION OF

Standard AircraftWINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT

An Equal Opportunity Employte

LUI

SKI EQUIPMENTLarge Varieey

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

ALL-LITE KITASSEMBLE IT YOURSELF

AND SAVE $$$The new space-age lampwifh 1000 uses. For school,homes, business. Extends to45". Has a full 360 ° sweepfor desks, labs and lightinglarge areas. The finest of su-perior lighting. All parts in-cluded. Guaranteed I yearagainst all mechanical-elec-trical defects. TaLes about15 min. to finish. Prompt de--livery. Same lamp completelyassembled $13.45. Add $ .00postage, handling. Sendcheck or money order to

All-Lite ProductsDept. M, P.O. Box 612

Brookline Village, Mass. 02147

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Most of you seniors who will entbusiness or industry after graduaticwill continue training for your carewith your new employer. In a wayou'll be freshmen again. Only thtime the upperclassmen will be peopwith experience and know-how in the(and your) chosen field. In short, theybe what you will be working to becon

4-they'll be professionals.Brooklyn Union has a 35-week trail

Serving Brooklyn, Queens and St;

A FRESHMAN

ALL OVER AGAIN ?

;er ing course designed to start you on theon road to professionalism in the nation'ser sixth largest industry- the dynamicLy, gas industry. It's your freshman train-Lis ing in a course of action which mayle take you up to a position of leadership,ir and responsibility in one of the gas'11 industry's largest and most progres-ne sive companies. Good starting salaries,

many benefits, ideal working condi-n- tions in the world's-greatest metropolis.

aten Island in New York City

FOR LEASE until Sept. 1964, two-room, unfurnished apartment onBeacon St. near Mass. Ave. $125less $30 for light work on premisesmeans only $95 per month. CallDick Sidell or Fred Souk, KE 6-1 139 or X3782.

MODERNIZED 4 bedroom apart-ment. Heat and all utilities for$140 per month. UN 8-6572, Mr.Rich.

MIT MEN: Play Pool Free! $1 intable fees free. The Cue andCushion. New, beautiful, privatebilliard club. 876 Lexington St.,Waltham, Mass. 899-3031. Only 15minutes away via Rte. 2. Turn leftat Waltham Exit.

RENT SKIS, boots and poles, allfor $3.75 per day. One day SKITRIPS with lesson $7.75. Ski RentalShop, 646-8651, 109 Mass. Ave.,Arlington.

FOR SALE: 1955 Morgan Plus 4Drophead Coupe. Red finish, blackleather interior. Mahogany dashand trim. Body near perfect. De-pendable TR-2 90 h.p. 1992 cc.engine and Jag. XKi40 4 speedtransmission (std. equipment).Heater, belts, manuals, overnight:covering included. A true classic byany standard. $1000. Can be seenat 14 Berlin Ave., Milton, Mass.698-0563. For further particularswrite: Ens. M. V. Dullea, USNR, USSWood County (LST-1178), c/oF.P.O., N.Y., N.Y.

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EX-SECRETARY with Smith-Coronawill do any kind of typing at home.Call 445-0485.

SKI HOUSE RENTAL: Canterbury,N. H. Weekend or week; 20 min. toGunstock. 1860 renovated home;oil heat; new bath and kitch.; 3bdrms.; piano. Mr. Moll, UN 8-7600,Ext. 422, 9-5.

Illllil l Iflil f i l 11 fillllllft Ifil

ELECTRONICSRESEARCM

LINCOLN LABORATORY

has openings for a

limited number of en-

gineers, physicists .and

mathematicians.

LINCOLN LABORATORY,

a research center of the

Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, is engaged in

research and develop-

ment in advanced elec-

tronics, with emphasis on

applications to national

defense. and space

exploration.

A LABORATORY REPRESENTATIVEWILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTS

February 24. 1964CONSULT THE CAMPUS PLACEMENT

.OFFICE IN ADVANCE

LINCOLN LABORATORYMassachusetts Institute of Technology

BOX 21 * LEXINGTON 73MASSACHUSETTS

- '_. litli 1..1.1 '111 1.. li

rli -- 111

BUY and SAVEon

GAS and OILfor

YOUR CARAuthorized

Coop Gas Station

RELSON'S MOBILGAS STATION218 Main Street

- Near Kendall Square Rotary

Patronage Refundalso paid on greasing charges &on purchase of tires & batteries

The price policies of the abovestation are not controlled

by The Tech Coop

- CHINOTROUSERS

Here they are!! The all-around bang - aroundfrouser, great on wearcut for comfort andmade of 65% DacronPolyester and 35%*cotton in a poplinweave. Choice of olivegreen or a medium

of tan.

LAUNDiRYand

Dry CleaningCLEANING

Quick - Dependable

Fine Quality

BIG SAVINhGwith the

PATRONAGEREFUND I

CAM PUS I NTERVI EWS . . 1964 graduates in Engineering (civil,mechanical, electrical, chemical); Accountancy, Business Administration. Ask your Place-ment Office for the interview date, and for a copy of our booklet, "Launch Your Career withBrooklyn Union." When in New York City, telephone 643-3734 for an interview appointment.

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

Call 422-9257Mr. Paul Butler

Make an appointment at your placement office.The UNION CARBIDE Silicones Man will be here on

February 26

O SILI#E"S Hmake things

work earclerAn eqial LpCONES il ast longer

An equal opportunity employer

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ora,What will you be pulling down in 15 years?

By Esther. GlotzhoberEducational grants totaling $2.2

million have been awarded toMIT and other. institutions by fourbusiness concerns.

Maytag, SearsMIT was among 41 colleges and

universities to receive contribu-tions through the EducationalGift-Matching plan of the MaytagCompany Foundation, Inc. Theplan matches employee's gifts ofup to $500 to eligible schools andeducational funds. In 1963, thefifth year of the program, giftsplus matched- amounts totaled$9,248.

The Sears-Roebuck Foundationhas awarded $55,400 in eost-of-ed-ucation ggrants to 63 private col-leges and universities. MIT, Bos-ton College, Brandeis, Harvard,Radcliffe and Regis each received$750. These grants are designed tohelp cover the cost to colleges ofeducating Sears Foundation MeritScholars enrolled at these col-leges.

An additional $105,000 will beawarded to all such scholarship

holders. Over the past eight yearsthe Sears Foundation has made500 grants totaling almost $2,000,-000, making it the largest singlesponsor of the National MeritScholarship Corporation.

Kodak, DuPontEastman Kodak Company made

awards totaling $250,000 to 22 col-lege and university graduate de-'partments last year, of whichMIT received $537,500.

The awards, made under the re-search grants phase of Kodak'said-to-education program, are de-signed primarily for unrestricteduse in research and new or im-proved facilities.

The Du Pont Company awarded$1.8 million to 168 colleges anduniversities last year.

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OSomething to 'onsider: Is the industryof your choice on the way up, down,or sideways?

If you had gotten into electronics in1954, where would you be now?

Would you be making a good piece ofchange if you had gotten into aero-space before the word was coined?

Where are the new fields? How can youget in on some ground-floor Dpportuni-ties? Right here. In the dynamicsilicones industry.

Sales of Silicones Division have grown

800 per cent in the last 8 years.we're just beginning.)

(And

Because of their hard-working, long-lifecharacteristics, silicones can be appliedin almost every industry today. Cos-metics. Paint. Aerospace. Wire andcable. Insulation. Electronics.They makeother products work better, last longer.

Today there are about 250 UnionCarbide silicone products on the mar-ket. There are 3,500 in research anddevelopment. Which one is going togive you your reward?

t-uiLL

This cyclotron wOas bu.ilt and operating by theJfall of 1930 and reported.at the Iiaslingtonr April A4feefing (Ptgys. Rev. 37, 17(07, 1931). Theidiameter qf tlet chlamier itas about 5 inrwes. Placed betwueen tile d-inch

dliameter n poles of a miagnet wvith.a field of 12,700 gauss andi 7,000 volts.n its single (lee, it piroduced 80,000 voll /gfidrogen moleculle ions trapped(an m sedmle asu I a F i Iarladay rage to which a measured and adequate de-c'ler(litbl voltage couldl be applied.

The do-it-yourself-with-sealing-wax days are gonefirom cyclotron technology forever. The tiny in-strument invented by Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence atBerkeley in 1 930 has been superseded many timesby increasingly larger and more powerful instru-ments of nuclear research.

Today the business of discovery is carried on by3200 people at the Berkeley site ofLawrence Ra-diation Laboratory, overlooking the Universityof California campus and San Francisco Bay.And the challenge of innovation remains for en-gineers-in advanced accelerator design and in adynamic unclassified research program.

EE's: Major electronics development programs at LRL dealwith nuclear instrumentation, automated data handling andacquisition, radio frequency and high voltage power supplysystems, fast-counting techniques and semiconductor devicedevelopment.

ME's: Our Mechanical Engineering work concentrates on de-sign of accelerators and the instrumentation associated withthem, on mlagnet developlnment, high vacuum systems, shieldingproblems and mechanical engineering applied to biomedicalresearch.

Engineering graduates at'all levels who want. to learn moreabout LRL should contact the Placemnlent Office for appoint-ments. Campus interviews will be held on

Wednesday, February i9I.and

Thursday, February 20

Friday, March 6'

An equal opportunity employer

..- * .. :.

4 naional companies grant MITa total of $2.2 million last year

$100007o$15,oo0?$20,000?

RADFA1'ON LABORATORY

BERK OPERATED BY THEUNMMERTY OF CAUlFORNI

f fERV-Y & LM/W]RE

Samuels unconfested(Continued from Page 1)

ience on JP, I believe that aweekend can break even if care-fully planed. Therefore, I favorno subsidy unless good reason canbe shown by the c ite whyone is needed to present a highcalibre weekend.

(B) Boston Councl. I sronglyfavor the 'cinamnce of thsyear's efforts to organize a coun-ci composed of all major areaschools, men's and women's,which would exchange ideas anddiscuss common prblems. Itwiuld also serve as a aommumi-catis center for cooerdinationand publicity for area socialevents.

(C) Clas officer structure. Ihave ft .that revision in the pres-

New LocationCOPLEY CAMERAand HI-Fl CENTER

480 Boylston St.Boston 16, Mass.

Next to S. S. PierceSpecial Discountsto Tech Studentfs

' I. .5. p.---- _, - .

CAIMPUS INTERVIEWS'February 24, 1964

-- H. I

* Electronics* Mechanical

IndustrialEngineering PhysicsMathe-matics

Statistics

RESEARCf and DEVELOPMENT* Computer Technology

Hardware Design- Software Research

· Communications Systems

- Propagation Research- Complex Design

Engineers, Mathematicians, and Physicistsshould contact their

COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER for anappointment with an NSA representative.

No test required.

JNATioJNAL SECURIJ-TYf

WASHINGTON, D.C. areaAn Equal Opportunity Employer

II

ent officer system has been need-ed for some time. A sxudy shoudbe made of possible alternativesytems for the Feftnn Coun-cil and present electiom founda-tiom

Necesarily, this is only a shortsuary. I enourage any com-ment or qtfeustiaons and would wel-come the opportmnty to use myexperience to put these and otherprojects i'mo operaion.

Ed.'s note: The Tech invites astatement, and picture, from anyandidate for UAP or for class

president. Statements from UAPcaidadtes should be limited to500 words, typed; those from can.didates for class president, 100words, typed. Editing will occuronly when necessitated by spaceomsiderations.

We Carry a Complete Line of Ales, Beers and Wines

MALIOWITZ MARKET gNC782-786 Main Street, Cambridge

S Free Delivery * Opi

KI 7-8075 UN 4-7777

en 'til I I every eveningO Free Parking in Rear of Market

Miller

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Pleasure for everyone! A bright,clear taste..-. flavor with a deep-down

goodness, sparkling with aspecial lightness... distinctive! /t

. Brewed onlyin Milwaukee

Contact Lenses - PrescriptionsFiled - Glasses Repaired

UNITY OPTICAL CO.Abe Wise, Licensed Optician

31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7-1571Special prices to MIT communityNeaores OpfiCail House to M.I.T.

SKI EQUIPMENTLarge Variety

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburna St., Cambridge

Opp. Lowell HouseTR 6-5417

'LEARNTO SKIIN JU9ST

ONE WEEKWITH

NATUR TEKNIK!JOIN THE FUN ON THESLOPES THIS YEAR AFTERONLY ONE WEEK OF IN-STRUCTION. THAT'S THEUNPRECEDENTED GUAR-ANTEE MADE BY WALTERFOEGER. ORIGINATOR OFTHE NATUR TEKNIKMETHOD AND HEAD OFTHE WALTER FOEGER SKISCHOOL AT JAY PEAK.VERMONT. YOU GETSEVEN DAYS (28 HRS.)OF EXPERT tNSTRUCTIONPLUS USE OF ALL FACILI-TIES FOR ONLY $35. ANDYOU'LL BE SKIING PAR-ALLEL AFTER THIS WEEKOR RECEIVE A FULLREFUND. FOR INFORMA-TION. WRITE OR PHONEJAY PEAK, NORTH TROY.VERMONT.

IAEIAER OF EASTERN TOWNSHIPANO BORDER SKI AREA AESH.U

College Men's RetreatSt. Gabriel Monastery Retreat

invites all college men to spend a week-end devoted to thespiritual realities of life.

Date: FEBRUARY 21st, 22nd, 23rdBeginning: Registration at 7:30 - Friday Evening

Closing: 3 p.m., SundayWho is invited? You are. Catholic college men and all our friendsregardless of religious persuasion. Visiting foreign students, groupsfrom frafernities, clubs, etc., and graduate students are mostwelcome. LOCATION: 159 WASHINGTON STREET, BRIGHTON.

Reservations: Call ST 2.4641 or 4220PI, - 11 . . -

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. Samuel Bluestein Co."Complete School Supplies"

TYPEWRITEiRSSALES - SERV1CE . RENTAL

1080 Boylston St. 345 Main StreetBoston Malden

COpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315· ~d~ l. . *· .I. * N * -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_-.5I -1 I I L

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in the Departments of ElectricalEngineering and Aeronautics andAstronautics.

For work done with the AirForce from 194653 on data trans-mission, Prof. Harrington re-ceived the Air Force Medal forExceptional Civilian Service.

He graduated from CooperUnion in New York in 1940, andreceived advanced degrees fromBrooklyn Polytechnic Institute in1948, and MIT in 958.

Symposium comingThe ifth Symposium oa En-

neering Aspects of Magnetohyd-rodynamics will be held at MIT,April. 1-2.

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Auto Insurance* All Risks * Easy Payments* Open 9 to 9 & SaturdayJAMES F. BRENNAN Ins. Agenacy11 Union Sq.. Somerville. Mass.

Carl 666-5600By Harvey Schulz

PLof. John V. arrington, di-rector of the Center for Space Re-

o -search at MIT, has been a mem-> ber of the committee planningc; the Fourth National Conference- on the Peaceful Uses of Space.>- The program's aim is to en-ce lighten the New England region< on its opportunities in the spaceca age. Included in the program willuu be exhibits by NASA.u_- Sessions of the conference, to

>- which the public is invited, will< be held at John Hancock Hall andM the Dorothy Quincy Suite of theZ John Hancck Mutual Life Insur-C ance Company from April 9 toB May 1.

Dr. Harrington is a professor

12

[.-LY12

F- If you go into an "old line" industrywhat are you chances of climbing tothe top? Will those ahead of you be so

numerous that.: ! you'll never get by

. them?:. :-.' .:ii. No wonder there isl: ::,so much interest in

getting into the"new" industries. .. the ones that

are growing and expanding... makingroom for everyone eager to get ahead.

We have just such a situation in ourSilicones Division. Sales have grown800% in the. last 8 years. We alreadyhave some 250 products on the market,and have thousands more back at thelab. Here is a "ground floor" oppor-tunity that could start your ride to "the50th floor."Find out more about joining a famouscompany that has a reputation for in-novation ... and all of the interestingpossibilities that promises.

MOZART Piano Sonatas 14 in C, I I in A, Fan+ in C. Paul Badura-Skoda-

BEETHOVEN Trios No. 3 in C, Op. 1; 4 in Bb, Op. I I, Fournier,Badura-Skoda

MOZART Posthorn Ser. No. 9. Barylli Qt.MOZART Quin. No. 5 G Min, 7 in Eb Amadeus Qt., AronowitzMOZART Divertimenti Nos. 3, 4, 9, 16. Vienna Wind GroupHAYDN Quarfets, Opus 64, Nos. 2 and 5. Vienna (uartetLISZT Pagani and Concert Etudes. Edith Farnadi, PianoMOZART Sinfonia Concertanti. Barylli QuartetDEBUSSY & RAVEL: Quartets. Curtis QuartetSCHUMANN Piano Works. DemusBRAHMS Choral Music. Vienna ChoirBEETHOVEN Quartet No. 8. Vienna Qt.BEETHOVEN Quartet No. 9. Vienna Qt.SCHUMANN Scenes from Childhood. Paul Badura-SkodaPROKOFIEFF Alex. Nevsky - SamosudSCHUBERT Sonatas in Ob and A Maj. Paul Badura-SkodaMACHAUT Motets; Ballads -C. MusicumBRAHMS, SCHUMANN Orig. Var;ations 2 Pianos - Ferrante &

TeicherSMETANA Trio, G Min. Oistrakh, OborinCHAUSSON, GLAZOUNOV, RAVEL. Ois+rakhPROKOFIEFF. Piano'Con 3 in C; Viol Conc I; Gilels, OistrakhBUXTEHUDE Organ Works - Alf LinderTCHAIKOVSKY Sym No. I - GolovanovV. WILLIAMS Greensleves; Tallis Sir Adam BoultSCARLATTI: Harpsichord Sonatas ValentiRACHMANINOFF Rhap. on Paganini; Conc. #4; Zak, KondrashinBACH Solo Cello Sonatas -JanigroJOLIVET Marienot & Harp Concertos Laskine, JolivetPALESTRINA Missa Papae Marcelli Vienna Choir, TheuringWALTON Symphony (1935) Phil Arch, Sir Adrian Boult, Cond.BACH Cantatas 32, 152 - H. ScherchenBACH Cantata 198 - H. ScherchenBACH Cantata 210 "Wedding" ScherchenBEETHOVEN String Trios, Opus 9, No. 3 Poucher, PiniPOULENC Stabaf Mater, Bal Masque Brumaire, FremauxALBENIZ Tango, Tango EchanizGRANADOS 12 Spanish Dances EchanizBRAHMS Sonata No. 3 Badura-SkodaCHAIKIN Baialaika Conc. KazakovDEBUSSY Viol, Cello & Flute Sonatas - JanigroTCHAIKOVSKY Manfred Sym. USSR SymDVORAK Piano Quintet, String (Qf. Edith FarnadiGIROUST Missa Brevis; Motet'FRANCK Piano Quintet- SokoloffTELEMANN, HANDEL Trio Sonatas BrennerPERGOLESI Concerti Nos. 1, 3, 4, 5. EphrikianSCHUTZ St. Matthew Passion V. KammerchorTARTINi Devil's Thrill Son. MorinliTCHAIKOVSKY: Cpr. Italien. H. ScherchenHAYDN Quartets, Op 64, 3 & 4 Konzerth. Qt.HAYDN Piano Trios 4, 17, 27, 29. Paul Badura-SkodaSOLER Harpsichord Sonatas. ValentiVIVALDI 6 Cello Sonatas. JanigroVILLA - LOBOS Wind Qtet. New Art Qt.BARTOK For Children. E. FarnadiITAL. TROUBADOUR SONGS. CuenodFRESCOBALDI & GUESALDO, Madrigals. Randolph SingersPACHELBEL Chorale Partitas. OwenMOZART Kleine Nachfmusick; Petit Riens. Redel.BACH Hal Conc. in F. Chromatic Fant. & Fugue. Badura-SkodaWEBER Cantatas and LiederBRAHMS Handel and Paganini Variations. LateinerARTHUR POISTER ORGAN CONCERT

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Beta Tau defeati'g Chi Phi forthe C League title.

In other games, Zeta Bea Taudefeated Sigma Chi 2-1 on a pen-alty shot by Steve Shapiro '66;and Delta Upsilon lost in doubleovertime -to Lambda ki Alpha 3-2,with Juior Steve Fletcher's sec-ond goal deciding the contest. Inte only oder game played inthe tourament, N :RSA defeatedBSAC, 5-1.

League Playoff ResultsDelta Upsilon 6, Baker House 3Delta Upsilon 3. PED B1Zeta Beta Tam '5, Ohi Phi 3Baker House 7, POD B1

Tournament ResultsTheta Chi %o ,Silma Nu OLWA 3, DO 2Zeta Beta Tau 2. -Sigma Ohi 1NRSA 5, BSAC 1

Leading Irndividual SecsrersWm. Jessiman G TC 2 4 6P. Smith '65 TC 4 0 .tF. Gandler '66 TC 2 2 4S. Fletchller '65 LCA 2 1 3S. Croopnik '64 NRfSA 1 1 2J. Greata G TC 1 1 2R. Smitlh '67 DU 2 O 2

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Let the youngsters prove they'd much rather keep you aroundthan to have you join them in winter wonderland Xr too often.

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IN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL IWORKING ENVIRONMENT

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPHYSICISTS

MATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof the MITRE Corporation

will be conducting interviewson campus

MARCH 4, 1964

MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili-tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.Typical systems include Nuclear Detonation Detection andReporting System, North American Air Defense CombatOperations Center, and Back-Up Interceptor Center.MITRE is also experimenting with techniques for future airtraffic control systems.

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

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

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

Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines-electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located inpleasant, suburban Boston and also has facilities inWashington, D.C. and Colorado Springs. If an interviewwill be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidenceto Vice President - Technical Operations, The MITRECorporation, Box 208, Dept.CN9, Bedford, Mass.

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.

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Pioneer in the design and development of command andcontrol systems, MITRE was chartered in 1958 to serveuty the United States Giovernment. The independent non- aprofit firm is technical advisor and system engineer for theAir Force Electronic Systems Division 'and also serves the F-dFedera Ation A'ecy and rethDeaten nse. ;ral Aviation Agency and the Department of Defense.woak xt'6~xxwxx0wSSxx assca wixt theto m i u fe$ stESl

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By Dave KressThe Tech wrestlers lost to the

perennial New England champ-ions from Springfield last Satur-day on the Springfield mats by thescore of 25-3. Captain Mike Wil-liams '64 remainled undefeated byracking up Tech's only win.

. William Still UnbeatenWilliams extended his record to

9-0-1, beating last year's New Eng-land champion at 157 pounds. Withless than a minute to go in thevery close match, the score wastied at 3-3, with Williams behindon riding time, which would givehis opponent the winning point.But Williams scored a two-pointtakedown in the final minute to,win the match 5-3.

Icemen continue slumpwith 13th straight loss

By Richard ThurberThis .past week the MIT Varsity

hockey team met with its twelfthand thirteenth consecutive defeatsof the season. They travelled toWorcester Wednesday where theywere beaten by W.P.I., 5-1, andat home on Saturday night theylost to Wesleyan 11-0.

The squad, although losing therest of their matches, put on agood showing against a verystrong Springfield team, with fourTechmen losing by close deci-sions. The team's record no",stands at 4-6, and the squad willbe seeking to improve on thatnext Saturday on the home matsagainst Dartmouth.

S:How They Did:Basketball

MIT 70 Bowdoin 62MIT (JV) 76-Harvard 65MIT (JV) 96-Wentworth 55Bentley 92-MIT (JV) 76

FencingHarvard 15-MIT 12Army 14-MIT 13MIT 17-Brandeis 10

HockeyW.P.I. 5-MIT IWesleyan I I-MIT 0Lawrence Ac. 8-MIT (F) 4Middlesex I I-MIT {F) 0Portsmouth 12EMIT (F) 2

SkiingMIT 2nd in Eastern B League

championshipsSquash

MIT (F) 3-Portsmouth'2Exeter 7-MIT (F) 0Middlesex 5 MIT (F) 0

SwimmingMIT 54--Trinify 41Wellesley 63-MIT (F) 32

AM. . GRXEENHIlL prents3 5

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Due to the loss of two defense- Trackmen and a wing between terms, MIT 4th in Greater BostonCoach Ben Martin was forced to Championships1se only two lines and one de-fense at Worcester. But the teamn Trechmen place highthough shorthanded, did not seem in mash contestto tire as all of Worcester's scor-ing occurred in the first .two per- MIT took three oAt of the topiods. Loren Wood '66 scored the five prizes in a general mathe-lone IVT goal in the last period. matics examination given jointly

Coach Martin used the same by the Society of Actuaries andlineup against Wesleyan, and the the Casualty Actuarial Society.Techmen held Wesleyan to three Anthony A. Iarrobino, Jr., '64,goals in the first two periods. The won the first prize of $200 in theteam's lack of depth began to contest, which was held on No-show in the final period however, vember 13, 1963. Cary S. Shawas Worcester went on to score '65, and Martin A. Snyder '65,eight more. each won prizes of $100.

AP,

0 AN OPPORTUNITY TV

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TC, NRSA takeplayoff openersin hockey tourney

The intramural hockey taurs-ment started hiss week, with anopening 9-0 victoe by Theta Chover Sigma Nu. Two leagues de-cided thei' !ttles just prior to themart of the tourmment, waith Del-ta Upsilon defNing erth BakerHouse and Phi Gamma Delta Bfor the E League lead, and Zeta

Hassachusetts schoole Meaimen fall to Sorinafieldrig .--changes name to avoid

pronunciation troublesThe Southeastern Massachusetts

Institute of Technology has under-gone a name change, probablydue, says its president, to theimpossibility of pronouncing it infull.

The new name, Southeastern'Massachusetts Technological In-stitute, is "still a mouthful," saidPresident Joseph Driscoll but atleast it is possible.

SMTI, a merger of the Brad-ford-Durfee College of Technology,at Fall River and the New Bed-ford Institute of Technology, inBedford, was established in 1960by ,thIe Legislature. It is plannedto open in 1965 with about 3000commuting students.

Combining two technological in-stitutes, the school plans to alsooffer a liberal arts program, saidDriscoll. The majority of studentsin thle school, as in the schoolsfrom which it was formed, willbe majoring in Business Admin-istration.

Sigma Phi Epsilon outrollsSenior House second timefor bowling championship

For the second straight year,Sigma Phi Epsilon has edged outSenior House to capture the in-tramural bowling crown.

Bob Dann '66 of Senior Houseaveraged 184.8 to edge out team-mate John Schatz '64 (183.6) for"top bowler at MIT" honors. Ateam game of 610 and a teamseries of 1672, both by SeniorHouse, were. season high. Bakerjunior Tom Hedberg had the highgame with 256, and Ken Pulkonik's(Paradise Cafe) 602 series wasalso a season high.

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Swmmers set two records Cagers_ C a * T__.. E A A tops

By Neal GilmanThe varsity swimming team set

two MIT records last Saturday af-ternoon while defeating Trinity inthe Alumni pool. The 5-41 victorybrought the season's record to7 wins and 3 losies.

Brody helps set both marksCo-Captain Bill Brody '65 star-

red by contributing to both rec-ords. Brody helped set the 400-yard medley relay record in atime of 4:04.1, along with back-stroker Frank Mechura '65,breast-stroker Cash Peacock '65,and freestyler Bob Bachrach '64.Later Brody set another varsityrecord bey S ;A,.M;- +c .L-m-abutterfly in a winning time of2:21.9.

St. Peters Scores DoubleDick St. -Peters '65 gained firsts

in the 200-yard free and 100-yard

free with times of 2:00.5 and 54.8,respectively. Mechura, after swim-ming the backstroke leg in therecord breaking medley relay,went on to win the 200-yard back-stroke in a tne of 2:20.8.

Jensen, Grant winEric Jensen '64 gained a first

place in the 200-yard individualmedley and Robert Grant '64 wonthe 500-yard medley in 6:21.1.Steve Snover's '65 placed first inthe diving.

The Merman face Wesleyanaway on Wednesday, Feb. 19.

By ]on MandleThe hbopmen beat Bowdoin 70-

62 last Wednesday to bing theirseason record to fifteen Wins andsix oes. Duig the fit iaf,senior co-captan Bill Eagleson be-

.me 'he firt TeSh basketbalerin history to r-each the 1000 pointmark in tm career scI.

Eagleson had already heredDave Kochs allne scoring rec-ord, of two years ago and figuresto improve his own new record inthe nexdt three contests.

The game was swOress for thefirst 2:45, before Tech tallied on

a jump Aiot by Eaglen and builtan 8-3 lead Vwh 14:40 remainingin the first half. At this pitkwdoin got hdt and took a 31-24

lead into ithe dresing oom. Keyman for the Polar Bears was cap-tai Harry Suiverm wivi ten

Vdt.Moter Gets Key 3-Pointer

However, the ginee cameout strong alt the begin of thesecond half and pulled even at36-all. The lead then see-sawedback and foalt unti with 4:52remaeing, senior co-captain JackMter hit a lay-up, was foued

Tech cindermen fourth in GBC meetThe MIT track team finished

fourth in the greater Boston Col-lege meet this weekend.

In the field events on Fridaynight, MTrr got 9 points for fourth

Frosh Sports

Teams lose seven of eightBy Charlie Wilnman by "help week", as the team

The frosh teams lost seven out journeyed to Springfield Satur-of eight events last week, as the day only to lose 22-6. The victoriesonly victory came against Ports- for MIT were scored by regularsmouth Priory School in squash Dave Schramm and Bill Thilly inby a 3-2 score. The squash team the !77 and 157 lb. classes resec-lost two other matches to bring tively, whereas the team wasits record to 2-6. forced to field its second best in

Exeter whitewashed the tech- the lower weight classes. Themen 7-0 just before intersession, squad will carry a record of 34and the team dropped a 5-0 match into their meet against Dartmouthaway at Middlesex School last at home this Saturday.Wednesday. A contest against St. HockeyPaul's School, accidentally sched- The hockey team lost threeuled for the vacation period, was more games last week, and nowcancelled. has a record of 0-7. The icemen

Swimming lost to Lawrence Academy 84 onThe swimming team, hit hard their home ice last Wednesday,

by the loss of men because of traveled to Middlesex School onfraternity "help weeks", lost a Thursday only to lose 11-0, andmeet to Wellesley High School were beaten 12-2 by Portsmouth63-32 last Saturday at home. The Priory School at home on Satur-mermen took the 200-yard medley day. The best performances wererelay and Robert Zoble took the turned in by Don Bosack whodiving, with all the other events scored three against LawTence,going to the opposition. The team and by Steve Queeney and Bartwill be away at Wesleyan for Elmer who picked up the goals inanother meet today. Saturday's game. The team will

Wrestling face Tabor Academy and NobleWrestling was another sport and Greenough School this cornm-

where the frosh team was depleted ing week.

Takes two firsts in races

place. Gary Lukis placed thirdand Ken Morash fifth in the polevault. Lulds' jump of 12'3" wasa personal best In the broadjump, Rex Ross got the fifth spot.

In the running events on Satur-day, Tech scored 17 more pointsfor an overall fourth place in themeet. In the dash, Jim Fink '64finished fourth while Dennis Siv-ers'66 and Rex Ross '66 failed toplacec. In a very fast, record set-ting two-mile, Dick McMillin '65finished sixth and Rob Wesson '66eighth, both in very respectabletimes. MIT's Summer Brown fin-ished fourth in the 1000-yard run,which was also run in record time.

In the hurdle events, Terry Dor-schner '65 took third in the highsand third in the lows, Flink tookfourth in the highs and second inthe lows, and Ken Morash '65 tookfourth in the highs and second inthe lows, and Ken Morash '65 toosixth in both the high and the lowhurdles. The MIT relay team con-sisting of Flink, Dorschner,Brown, and Joel Rogers '65 fin-ished second in their heat andfifth overall.

Photo by Steve TelcherMIT basketball co-captain Bill

Eagleson became the first Techcager in history to score 1000career points as MIT beat Bow-doin 70-62 last Wednesdaynight in the cage.

Record even at 6-6

Swordmen beat n Brandeis, se twoThe MIT fencers lost a dis- to Army, but came back to beat

appointing meet to Harvard lastWednesday by the score of 15-12.In a triangular meet held lastSaturday, the Engineers lost 14-13

is skiers to second at MaineWessel leacCaptain Hemik Wessel .'64 pac-

ed the 'NIT ski team to a strongsecond place showing in theEastern B League hampionshipsalt the Maine Carnival last week-end. With L,-!t place ictoies inboth the slalom and alpine comn-bined events, Wessel led the Techskiers to vitories over ski squadsfrom Yale, West Point, and Col-by, losing by a close margin tothe host Maine sks.

With their second place finshin the Seond Division Champion-ships, Tech's supingly strongyskd team has won a -berth in theEasbern Champnships to be heldaet Wiiams during the Wiliams

Carnival Febr 28 and 29.Wessel takes slalom and alpineCaptain Herwik Wessel '64 scor-

ed a briit victory on a treach-erously icy sliom, beating fav-ored Paxent of Maine by a fulleleven seconds. With Karl Kehler'65 and Ed Roberts '65 tied foreighth place,- MIT took the sla-lom by a lose margi. Thoughplacing all six racers in the firsttwelve in the downhill, MIT wasedged ifto second place by Madne.Wessel's third in downhil gavehim a comfortable vitory in thealpine combined. Robert's fiftadded a few more valuable

MIT second in cross cou

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Photo by WilliamTeam Captain Henrik Wessel '64 shows his racing fc

he shoots through the Maine Slalom course. He won thewith 85.1 points to beat pre-race favorite Parent of Maine

On a rough 17-kilometer crosscountry course, Wegsel againpaced MT into second place be-hind Maine. Considering the ser-ious handicap of not knowing thecoumse, his tine compared favor-ably with the wimer's, and prom-ises well for the future. Bath Wes-sel and Brown finished well inthe Nordic combined.

Team toltas' for the Maineraces were: Maine 562.7, MIT527.6, Yale 511.7, West Point507.4 and Colby 429.1. Results ofthe six individual events are asfollows:

DownhillPd]tS. Tearn: Maine 90.5, MIT 86.2, Yale

,~tr 83.2, West Point 77.8 and Colby 67.8.tintry hIdividual: 1. Parent (,Me) 1:27.6;2 Carter (Yale) 1:31.4; 3. Wessel(MIR) 1:32.8; 4. Lahaise (Me) 1:32.9;5. Roberts (MIT) 1:35.9.

SlalomTeam:. MIT 85.1, Maine 84.8, Yale76.8, West Point 71.5, COLby 65.6.Individual: 1. VWessel (WMIT) 90.2; 2.Parent (Me) 101.9; 3. Carter (Yale)1071; 4. Lalhaise (Ie) 117.0; 5.Peitsoh (W.P.) lI19.4.

Alpine CombinedTeam: Maine 90.5. MIT 86.2, Yale83.2, West Point 77.8, Colby 67.8.Individual: 1. Wessel (MIT) 180.3;2. Parent (Me) 1:86.6; 3. Carter (Yale)195.4: Lahaise (Me) 205.7; 5 Roberts(MIT) 222.9.

JumpingTeam: West Point 94.49, Maine 94.12,(37) Yale 92.92, MIT ,9.14, Oolby72.18.IRdividual: 1. Carter (Yale) 135.2:2. Jacobsen (Yale) 132.4; 3. Drdbay(WP) (31) 132.2; 4. Lincoln (WP)1290; 5. Lahaise (37) (Me) 128.8.

Cross CountryTeam: Maine 18L.O, MIT 202.2, WestPoint 203.4, Yale 213.5, Colby (36)222.0.Individual: 1. Dudley (Me) 58.0; 2.Viger (Me) 59.3; 3. Wessel (MIT)60.5; (37) 4. Carter (Yale) 62 3; 5.

unas (Me) 63.3 (38).e.-t o;4 Combined

Reuter Team: Maine 97.8, West Point 90 8;rm as (36) Yale 84.2, MIT 84.0, Colby 58.8

Individual : 1. Carter (Yale) 278.8;slalom 2. Dudley (Me) 273.4; 3. Viger (Me)

70.; 4. Lincoln (WP) 267.e; 5. -Du-by 1 5. mas (Me) 26.5. is

Brandeis 17-10. The fencers' sea-son mark is now even at 6-6.

Again Harvard, the only teammember to win all three of hisbouts was sabre man Captain ArtBest '64. Ralph Zimmerman '64won the only other sabre victorygiving the sabre team a 4-5 rec-ord. Epee men Bill Debonte '65,Karl Kunz '66, and Bob Levis '64each won two to give the epeesquad a 6-3 record. Craig Wheeler'65 took the only two foil wins.

The foil team was the onlywinning squad against Army withthree of its five victories takenby Wheeler. The epee squad tookfour of its nine bouts and thushad a losing record for the firsttime this season. Art Best tookthree sabre bouts and Ralph Zim-merman took one to account forthe sabre team's four victories.

Against Brandeis the only twosabre victories were taken byCaptain Best. The foil squad tooksix of its nine bouts with severalsubs seeing action. The epeesquad took all nine of its boutsto give the Engineers an easyvictory and an even season rec-ord.

Riflemen 6th in invitationalat Coast Guard Academy

The rifle squad entered two four-man teams in an invitational meetat Coast Guard this past Saturday.Twelve schools sent teams to thisevent, and MIT's first squad fin-ished sixth, scoring 1130 behindArmy's winning total of 1152.

Jim Downward '65 led MIT witha good 288 tally. Other shooters onthe bf-st teamn were George Olah', Dav Harn-ada '65, and JoeBoling '64. The riflemen meetBoston University Thursday andNortheastern Friday this week.

and cnverted for a 57-53 lead, thebiest of te second half to thatpoint

Bowddi Rally RepulsedBowdoin thn pulled to within

one pont at 59-58 with 3:56 left,bfre co-captan Bill Eagleson

'64, and KIdber it jumpers andFrank Yin '65, and. Jack IMaola'66, iAt foul sIots for a 6558 leadwith only 2:05 showing on theclock. Bob Grady '65, win andEagleson 'all scored before theend to make the final scxrwe 70-62.

Meter High SorerThe game's leading scorer was

Mater with 22 Wapoints, 15 in thelast twernty minutes, while Eagle-son hit for 21 (14 in the secondhalf), and ,aola added 17.

For the Polar Beas, Silvemanscored another ten in second halfto pace his Iteam wit 20.

. Tech Meets UNHYesterday Tech ventured up to

Durham ,to seek revenge againstthe University of New HampsnbireWildcats, who beat then mthefinas if the Bluerose Classic inearly Januay.

The final hmne game of theseaSn is next Wednesday againstITts.

JV Wins 2 of 3Last week MIT's junior varsity

won ;two out of three beatmg Har-vard for the ird tine in a row,76-65, and Wetworth, 96-55, whilelosng ito Bentley, 92-76. IThe onlyremaining JV game is at Harvardtamorrow night at 7:00 p.m.

i~ ' j On Decksg'Today, February 19

Hockey (V)-Massachusetts,Away, 7:00 pm

Hockey (F)-Tabor Academy,Home, 3:00 pm

Squash (V)-Setojn Hall, Home,4:00 pm

Squash (F---Lawrence Academy,Away, 3:00 pm

Swimming (V)-Wesleyan, Away,8:00 pm

Swimming (F)-Wesleyan, Away,6:30 pm

Track (F)-Governor Dummer,Home, 3:00 pm

Thursday, February 20.Basketball (JV)-Harvard, Away,

7:00 pmFriday, February 21

Fencing (V)-Newark, Away,7:00 pm

Hockey (V)-Rutgers, Home,7:00 pm

Rifle {V)-Northeastern, AwaySquash (V)-Pennslyanvia, Away,

4:00- pm' Saturday, February 22

Fencing (V)-Stevens, Away,2:00 pm

Hockey (F)-Noble and GreenoughSchool, Away, 2:00 pm

Pistol (V)-Coast Guard, HomeSquash (V)-Trinity, Home,

2:00 pmSquash (F)-Trinify, Home,

2:00 pmTrack (V&F)-New Hampshire,

Home, 12:30 pmWrestling (V)-Dartmouth, Home,

3:30 pmWrestling (F)-Dartmouth, Home,

2:00 pmTuesday, February 25

Hockey (Fl-Rivers Country DaySchool, Home, 5:00 pm

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