.
Tech Square parking scandal;
Six stuck with stolen stickers
ldft
lu
M
O
0
0
tui ion rise
or
66?0
After the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Corporation held last Friday, Malcolm G. Kispert, Secretary to the Committee, issued the following statement: Rv Rill .Judnick
"There will be no change in the basic tuition rate of $1,700 for 1964--65. At the
stu.
Continuing
or 1965-66
rate f
the basic
Two Technology Square parking attendants, employees of Meredith and Grew, present time will be no chans for changing
were confronted Friday by the Campus Patrol with incontrovertible evidence exposing dies will be made between now and October, 1964, the outcome of which we hope will
to ehango the basic tuition rate for 1965-66. But we must ema profitable sideline-a parking sticker racket that had been in operation at least rnake it benneemsarv
three weeks.
phasize that we cannot at the moment comfirm this with complete certainty."
Summarily, they were fired.
The full Executive Committee
Lieutenant Olivieri, the Campus Patrolman who led the invesconsists of: Vannevar Bush, Hontigation, revealed his files on the case: orary Chairman; James Rhyne
Long memory
Killian Jr., Chairman; Julius
Reports from bewildered MIT drivers who have lost either their
Adams Stratton, President; Joparking stickers or cards (depending upon their status) come in
seph Julien Snyder, Vice Presiregularly to the Campus Patrol. These pieces of information comdent and Treasurer; James McVice President; Walter
headquarters.
at
file"
or
missing
"stolen
the
prise what is known as
the Rhodes Scholarship has done Cormack,
By Allan Green
Humphreys, Honarary Secretary;
Where do they look for the vanished emblems? A parking lotto strengthen the ties between our and Malcolm G. Kispert, SecreStudents from the United Kingthe one at Tech Square for this case. One appeared Friday morntwo countries, we can appreciate tary.
MIT,
be
attending
soon
will
dom
ing, and a license plate registered at MIT led the sleuths to a
the true value of this memorial.
of
part
as
Radcliffe
and
Harvard,
plush office complete with a newly-hired secretary.
MIT is proud to be a part of this
The young lady was most cooperative in naming her source- a British Government proposal
project."
the parking lot attendant-and the fee she paid for her sticker, $20. to honor John F. Kennedy.
Prime Minister Sir Alec DougShort Trail
An acre of land at Runnymede
r;
meadow, symbolic of Angelo-AmAt the height of the investigation, early Friday, the Patrol had las-Home announced this memora speech before
Dr. Charles H. Townes, Profound and traced to both the Portland and Main Street attendants ial tribute in
erican friendship, was also inA comCommons.
of
House
the
cluded for a memorial to the late vost of MIT, was awarded an
the following curiosities attached to windowpanes: 2 stickers in- mittee headed by Lord Oliver
t
President. A simple plinth, or honorary degree in electronics en1 card, stolen from a student's car; Franks, former English ambassai: cluded in-"missing ororstolen";
of stones with steps, will gineering by the Polytechnic Incourse
forged s'ickers.
and 3 "duplication"
dor to the United States had been
on this land where the stitute of Milan, Italy. It was
built
be
their
on
eye
close
a
Meanwhile, the two attendants, keeping
studying various ways to honor
was signed in 1215. cilferred during ceremonies comCharta
Magna
E:
vested interest, noticed the unusual Campus Patrol activity and Kennedy.
The British Prime Minister did memorating the 100th anniversary
In a visit to MIT's President
hurriedly scribbled notes to their patrons. They advised removal of
not specify how much money of the city's founding.
A. Stratton last month,
Julius
in
substithe stickers and suggested an oral parking arrangement
The ceremonies were held in
would be sought for the two proLord Franks indicated that a
jects, but indicated that a fund the LaScala Opera House at MiD tute.
But they evidently did not notice the second search that day- monument of bronze and stone
drive would begin immediately. lan. Italian President Antonio
did not really represent the vitalThe final plans will be drawn up Segni participated in the program
the search which gathered up the notes they had just written! This ity and sense of action that was
by a committee under the chair- which also honored Polytechnic's
was the clinching evidence, and the Patrol showed its hand that typical of the dead President. In
manship of Sir Roger Makins, own Professor Guilo Natta, winafternoon.
consideration of this, he suggested
former British ambassador to the ner of this year's Nobel Prize
The attendants' women customers paid $20 per sticker, $8 a the establishment of a "reverse
United States.
in Chemistry.
card. The men, sole recipients of the forgeries, paid an unknown Rhodes Scholarship"
to send
men and women from the United
amount.
The Patrol is not certain they have discovered all similar cases Kingdom to study in America.
Stratton pointed out that: "If
involving these two attendants, and will welcome inquiries by those
we look back to see how much
seeking the return of their cash. Call X 2997.
Britain honors Kennedy:
Scholars to study here
I.
i·
Townes awarded
honorary degree
ii
a
Snubbing Cal Tech, Berkeley Haard:
MIT first ineyes of NSF trainees
·* Lincoln Lab prepares
it
r
manufacturing details
on new digital computer
By Elaine Cravitz
The first section of a manufacturing description of the Laboratory Instrument Computer (LINC)
will soon be available to those
:sFinterested in biomedical research.
According to Wesley A. Ciark
Jr., one of the designers of the
LINC, the machine is a small
stored-program digital computer
I which was developed as a tool
for storing laboratory data in
electrical form.
The initial design work on the
LINC was done at MIT's Lincoln
Laboratory and completed at
MIT's Center Development Office
for Computer Technology in the
Biomedical Sciences, in cooperation with the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory. The
LINC's development program has
UP been sponsored by the National
Institutes of Health and the
NASA.
As a result of a summer training program conducted here last
summer, twelve machines were
awarded to scientists selected
from about 70 applicants.
The LINC is now being used in
,.A various fields of research, such as
pharmacology, psychology a n d
neurophysiology, and is expected
to have further applications in
I'.' the scientific and commercial
world. For example, Dr. John C.
Lilly at the Communications Research Institute, Miami, is using
the LINC in the analysis of utterances of dolphins.
Each order for the first section
···
of the LINC manufacturing de'~1
'!
.r'e
id
he
(Please taur.n to Page 3)
BE..,
'3
g~
;:
ma
lSi
5c
Luebbers on WIT:
Image must be clarified
By Esther Glotzhober
Jerry Luebbers, retiring UAP,
emphasized the need to clarify
the MIT image in his report on
1963-64 Institute Committee activities.
Luebbers feels that MIT must
first define its major interests.
He favors emphasis of the broad
scope required of MIT students,
citing a 'Business Week' story on
the high number of business and
government leaders among MI?
alumni.
Next, a greater effort must be
made to impress the public with
this image. Luebbers is concerned
with the number of prospective
Joint Center for Urban Studies
receives Olivetti Foundation grant
A two year grant of $100,000
has been made by the Olivetti
Foundation of Boston to the Joint
Mi Center for Urban Studies of MIT
a and Harvard for basic research
·: on problems of urban and regional development.
The Olivetti Foundation was established by Dino Olivetti '40, Vice
President Ing. C. Olivetti and C.,
SPA.
The grant was announced by
.,
Vol. 84, No. 8 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, April 8, 1964
James Q. Wilsan and Lloyd Rodwin, Professor in the Department
of City and Regional Planning
and Chairman of the Joint Center
Faculty Committee.
According to Professor Wilson,
"Selection of scholars to be supported will begin immediately, the
Olivetti Foundation has generously given considerable discretion in
choosing both research subjects
and personnel."
students who are frightened away
by the aura of total devotion to
science, strengthened by such
publicity as the 'Holiday' article,
which he feels was accurate but
incomplete.
He recommends further contact
with high school guidance counselors, revising 'This Is MIT,' and
teaming up recent graduates with
the present alumni counselors, to
the benefit of both counselors and
incoming students. He adds further that graduates should be
more careful not to exaggerate
the- difficulty of the academic
program to the exclusion of extracurricular activities.
Foreign Opportunities
In outlining the proceedings of
Inscomm, Luebbers cited the
progress of the Foreign Opportunities Committee, with Professor John Norton as advisor. The
committee is working with AIE'SEC and IAESTE, national organizations providing European
summer jobs in business and
technical fields.
In addition, a proposal for the
investigation of a Junior Year
Abroad program has attracted
the interest of the Administration.
The Technology Student Enter(Please Itir' to Page 3)
By Bill Judnick
Seventy nine winners of the
newly - instituted National Science
Foundation Traineeship for the
coming academic year indicated
the;r preference for graduate
study at MIT.
Leading the list of all colleges,
universities, and technical institutions by at least 23 such specifications, the MIT figure was:
more than double the number
fcr Columbia, more than triple
these specifying Case Tech, and
quadruple that for Princeton...
And more than five times what
Harvard could muster to her
rolls.
Fellowships, too
When the recipients of all forms
of NSF student aid - including
ncw "regular" -fellowships, cocperative fellowships with the
traineeships-had expressed their
preferences, MIT still reigned
number one.
Accc.ding to figures released
by the office of Harold L. Hazen,
Dean of the Graduate School,
scme of the top competing technical schools stacked up as follows:
MIT, 351; Berkeley, 321; Harvard, 305 ;and Stanford, 253.
Dean Hazen, commenting on
MIT's special success in drawing
recipients of the new traineeships,
poihnted out: "This is not manna
from Heaven," but rather, the
Gover - all result of effective planning and proposals for research.
the three
He distinguished
forms of NSF student aid on the
philosophical intent of the Congress: given two imperceptibly
equal candidates, the "regular"
fellowship award would be influenced by geographic area of
origin; under the same circumstances, a cooperative fellowship
decision would give more weight
to areas of use; and, comparably,
trainee selection would more likely emphasize demand on the capacities of the particular department of the school in question.
Junior Science and Humanities Symposium
to be held here for second onsecutive year
students who have done outstarnding science or mathematics projects. Later addresses will be presented by: Irwin Sizer, Head of
the Department of Biology; Philip
M. Morse, Director of the Computation Center and Director of
the Operations Research Center;
and H. Guyford Stever, Head of
the Departmelnt of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture
and Marine Engineering.
A career panel will be conducted on Friday when Thomas W.
Harrington Jr. of the Placement
Office and Professors Alan J. Lazarus, Lawrence J. Heidt, Bernard S. Gould and W. Gilbert
Strang will participate.
No registration fee will be
charged and the meals for participants will be free. Symposium
expenses will be covered by the
sponsors. Sponsoring organizatimcs
are:
6
The International Business Ma4
chine Corporation, the United
6-7
Materials Research
.. 44... States Army
Agency (Watertown), the UJnited
4
States Army Research Agency
. ..4
Massachusetts
the
(Durham),
8-12
State Department of Education,
and, of course, MIT.
By Harvey Schultz
The second Junior Science and
Humanities Symposium at MIT
will be held tomorrow and Friday.
The program is designed to popularize and promote mathematics
and science at the high school
level and to encourage interested
and able students in these fields.
Participation in the program is
limited; to high school juniors and
high school teachers who are selected by their schools. A total
of 150 students and a smaller
number of teachers will participate.
Vannevar Bush, Honorary Chairman of the Corporation, will give
the welcoming address. Papers
will be presented by high school
INDEX
Critic's Choice
Editorials
Entertainment
Footnotes
Inside Inscornm
.
Peanuts
....
Sports
..
...
.......
.
for Club Mediteranee;
'Volleyball 1 titleclot'I1%A2
Fnn thouae
(
DrC...
UA lluu-'u -'ULUIIUI
Jly Lp-b 1111W
LA-
ul-au
enc
,;n
By Hlerb Tradhtenberg
A three man team from MIT
advanced easily as expected from placed twenty-second in a field of
the quarter-final rounds held last teams from thirty-eight schools
in the NCAA Fencing ChampionThursday.
Harvard last FriThe top 32 teams are listed be- ships held at
The Engineers
Saturday.
and
day
low:
were able to win forty-five of
Final standings:
their 102 bouts, while first place
1. Club Mediterranee
Prfnceton won eighty- one bouts.
2. Graduate House A
3. Sigma Phi Epsilon A
New York University, Columbia,
4. Chinese Student Club
5. (tie) Baker Alpha
and Navy placed second, third,
Sigma Alpha ]Epsilon
and fourth with seventy-nine vicAlpha Epsilon Pi A
Burton A
tor:es, seventy-six victories, and
9. (tie) Civil Engineering
seventy-five victories respectively.
Theta Chi B
Alpha Tau Omega A
Princeton placed only seventh in
Senior House A
the Easterns (where MIT placed
A
Delta
Theta
Phi
Baker Comiand All-Stars
twelfth) so that their triumph in
Zeta Beta Tau
Be'a Theta Pi
the Nationals came as a great
17. (tie) Me'teorology
surprise to all.
Tau Epsilon Phi
Burton 5th A
Zimmerman takes 19th
Grafluate House B
Fo'lman Ralph Zimmerman '64
Senior House AJB
Burton 4th
won sixteen of his bouts to place
Delta Kappa Epsilon A
him in nineteenth in that weapon.
Bur'on 2nd
Baker Dukes
NYU's Garavoy, who had been
Graisua'e Hcuse C
Club Mediteranee took its sev. enth straight intra mural volley.o ball title by beating Graduate
House A in two out of three
,: games last Sunday afternoon. SigN ma Phi Epsilon A won over Chi-r nese Student Club for third place
U honors.
Grad House started out strong
6
< by taking the first game by a 15-9
score but fell in the next two
>- games. Club Mediterranee came
< from behind to win the second
m one by a very close 15-13 count.
The rubber game was almost as
L
F- close with Club Mediterranee finally coming out on top 15 - 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had a little
easier time in the consolation for
third place in winning over ChiI
U nese Student Club. SPE took the
first game 15-9 and then won the
uj second by a 15-11 score.
In the semi-final battles, Club
I
Club Latino
Lanmbda Ohi Alpha A
Mediterranee had a little trouble
Tieta Delta Ohi A
Burton '15th B
with SPE before winning 15-13,
Burton Conner 2nd
and they then took the second easSigma Alpha Mu
ily by 15-7. Graduate House had
little trouble in disposing of Chinese Stude.en. Club by 15-6 and 15-9
tallies.
Sigma Phi Epsilon was the
only surprise team in the final
four, as the other three teams
Pole vaulter Ken Morash '65,
had been seeded into the top spots MIT's new record holder in his
in the tournament.
specialty was recently elected
captain of the 1964-65 indoor track
team. Morash, who hurdles and
vaults, snapped his own mark of
12' 10" with a leap of 13 feet
1%2inch in a dual meet against
Bowdoin on February 29.
Junior Thomas Guillermo, a
Tech riflemen shot a 1418 Satof Drexel Hill, Pennsylresident
urday morning to take second
was
recently elected capvania
place in the Northern Division at
the New England Collegiate Ri- tain of the 1964-65 MIT squash
fle League finals held at Hanscom -team. Guillermo was the number
University two man on the 1963-64 Tech
Northeastern
AFB.
squad.
turned in a 1432 for first place.
Backcourt-man Bob Grady '65,
The high five men for Tech
were Joe Boling '64, 288; Karl MIT's fifth highest all-time single
Frederick '65, 285; George Olah season scorer with 356 points in
'64, 283; Dave Hamada '65, 282; the 1963-64 season, was recently
elected captain of the 1964-65
and Jim Bridgeman '65, 280.
SPE had to overcome seeded basketball team. Grady has averBaker Alpha in order to reach the aged 12.8 points per game in his
semi-final round. The other three two varsity seasons.
Morash, Guillermo,
Grady new captains
Riflemen shoot 1418
to take second place
in NECRL finals
Winning spring
ors
our a
-
MIT's Ralph Zimmerman '64 (left) scores a._quick touch in
twenty-nine bouts to place him
recond behind Princeton's William
Hicks who had thirty-two victc-ies. Hicks also won the Illinois
Memorial Award given to the outhanding fencer of the year.
Best.cops 24th pl1eA
In sabre competition Art Best
'64 tied for twenty-fourth place
with twelve victories. First place
went to the University of Illinois
sabreman who won thirty-one
bouts.
Zimmerman placed 19th and the team finished 22nd out of 38.
In epee, Bob Levis '64 won seventeen bouts to place him in the
Winning
position.
seventeenth
thirty-one bouts, Rutgers' Paul
Pesthy won the top spot. Pesthy
had also taken first place in the
Easterns.
Engineers finish with 8-8
The Nationals marked the end
cf fencing competition for the
63-64 season. To briefly s9mrma-
Techmen spark teams
This spring season should see
some outstanding performances
by Tech teams. In particular,
several members of each of these
teams should be watched, these
are the men who supply that very
necessary spark.
In baseball, Don Alusic '64, first
and captain; Dennis
'ateman
Hin::ichs '64, catcher; and Dave
Dunford '64, third baseman, will
1e leading the squad this year.
Dunford was ithe Greater Boston
batting champion last year with
an average of .345; Tech should
see even more from him this
year.
Miller, Pee and Weber
lead heavyweights
Out on the Charles, Chris Miller '64, stroke and captain, Marty
Poz '64, and Bill Weber '64 will
be the top men in heavyweight
crew this sprmg. Weber was a
member of the four-oared shell
that took first at the Nationals
m
I ,
`
j
I
- .1
for top sots
rOffHow Th ey Didua
Pholto by Steve Teaicher
Tennis captain Jack Moter
Joe Kirk '64, Ed Burke '65 and
Terry Riley '65. The attack on offensive team will be formed by
veterans Ron Mandle '65 and Donald Yanaen '63, with newcomers
Peter Kirkwood '66 and Louren
Wood '66.
The squad, suffering from the
loss of last year's goalie, has
hope in developing Joe Dyro '65
and Bob McDonald '66 into filling
star of last year's team, is the this empty position.
last Septemrnber. In lightweight
crew, Mark Barron '64, captain,
Herb Hermann '64, and John
Proctor '65 will be the ones to
watch. This crew has an excellent chance to go-to Henley, so
keep your eye on these men.
In lacrosse, Bill Dreiss '64,
"+°"' arms Matson '64,
team
high-scorer and Honorable Mentcn All-American for the last
two years will be top performers.
Flink, Brown top trackmen
Out on the cinders, Jim Flink
'64, holder of four varsity rec-ords and top scorer in the indoor season, will be the top man
to watch this season. Distance
man Sumner Brown '66 ranked
second behind Flink in the indoor season and had an outstanding cross-country season last fall
and should be scoring quite a
few points this spring.
This has been perhaps a toofast glance at some of MIT's afithletes, but one fact should be clear:
MNIT no longer plays sports for
recreation, Tech now has a
bunch of dedicated men who are
making other schools sit up and
take notice. Let's get out to the
home meets tis spring and show
the teams we're behind them.
As the spring trip draws closer,
the competition for the top eight
spots orn the team is becoming
intense. The lineup for the spring
trip has been left undetermined
until this late date because two
players are on the injured list
who might be able to make the
trip.
As always, the Boston weather
is doing its best to keep the
team off the courts and the only
practices held have been in the
Fencing
Armory on the wood courts. It
placed
22nd in Nationals
MIT
(V)
will be quite hard for the team
to play its best without sufficient MIT (V) placed 2nd in Northern
outdoor practice, but Coach Crocdivision of New Englands
ker and his team headed by Captain Jack Moter '64 are expecting
some really good tennis while
dowrn South.
The team looks good with a
number of sophomores adding
depth and filling in for last year's
seniors. Although Coach Crocker
has a lot of new material to work
aoe
with this year, it is definitely not
a "building year," and hopes are
running very high for an excellent season.
Promising lacrosse squad to kick off spring trip '64 hits a hard serve in practice
at Maryland March 31 looking for better season for the upcoming spring trip.
returning high scorer and is a
By NEAL GILMAN
Sailing rally to be held Wednesday;
The MIT varsity lacrosse team potential All-American candidate.
coached by Benjamin Martin be- The defense will consist of Henry
team plans spring trip to Florida
gins its season March 31 vs Mary- Rack '64, Neil Pappalardo '64,
land with high hopes of improving
its 2 wins and 11 loss record of
last year. Losing only a few players from last year's squad, the
team promises to have a new.
but strong abtack and an experienced midfield.
The midfield has four returning
veterans, Captain Bill Dreiss '64.
Wayne Matson '64, Richard Lipes
'64, and Mike Monsler '64. Matson.
rize the season, the Enginees
won eight meets and lost eight
during regular competiton. They
took first place in the New England Championships, with Zimmerman and Karl Kunz '66 taing
first place medals in foil and
epee, and with Captain Best taking the second place medal in
sabre.
Topathletes featured
seen for Engineers
should make itself felt later on
in the spring when the team engages in local matches.
At present, the team has a
record cf two wins and four losses from a series of Fall matches
and hopes to improve on this reccrd after the vacation. Although
there is not much chance of
matching last year's record of
fourteen wins and eight losses,
the team would like to end the
season with at least an even
record.
Returning lettermen on this
year's squad are senior cocaptains Bill Lakin and Emilio
Sardi and junior Peter Lubitz.
Others with past experience who
are expected to add materially
to the team are John Eck ('64),
D'Ick Shoemaker ('65), Dave Andrews ('66), Harry Barnes ('66),
Bill Griggs ('66), and Paul Rudovsky ('66).
IN
favored to take first place, won the Nationals held at Harvard last Friday and Saturday. Foilman
Golf squad to make spring trip south Tennis prospects good
to gain week's head start on season Comptition ot
While most schools in the area
wait impatiently for Mother Nature to release her icy grip on
the local golf courses, M.I.T.'s
linksmen will escape to the more
favorable climes of Maryland,
Virginia, and North Carolina during Spring vacation. The purpose
of this trip, as explained by
Coach John Merriman, is to provide the squad with a chance to
practice that they would not have
locally.
During the trip, the team will
meet stiff competition from East
Carolina College, University of
North Carolina, Join Hopkins,
University of Virginia, Princeton,
and the University of Maryland.
The high calibre of the competiton makes it unlikely that the
team will cover itself with glory
on the scoreboard while on the
trip, but the needed practice
in
The MIT sailing team, one of
New England's best, will soon be
on the Charles again, as it faces
a heavy spring racing schedule
after a successful fall season.
To get things rolling again,
there will be a meeting for all
members of the varsity and
freshman teams, as well as for
any interested newcomers, next
Wednesday, March 25, at 5:15 pm
at the MIT Sailing Pavilion. Since
there are going to be a lot of
meets this spring, including one
in Florida over spring vacation,
a lot of good sailors are needed
so that the regulars will rnot be
overtaxed.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling captain Terry
Cromnburg '66, at PA 9-6690, or
manager Ken Browning '66, at
x3782 or KE 6-11.
So
e,*KO
mm
,'V5
2=
g"Snt
a Fz~
1!11
Tech Square parking scandal;
Six stuck with stolen stickers
By Bill Judniek
*
As
0
a
or
ui ion rise
0
It
AMr qM
I
0
After the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Corporation held last Friday, Malcolm G. Kispert, Secretary to the Committee, issued the following statement: "There will be no change in the basic tuition rate of $1,700 for 1964-65. At the
attendants,
Two Technology Square
time we have no plans for changing the basic rate for 1965-66. Continuing stuSquare employees
empresent of Meredith and Grew,
Technology
parking
attendants,
Two parking
changing the basic rate for 196566 Continuing stu
e
no plans forhave
incontrovertible evidence exposing dies will te
Campus
Patrol
with
were confronted Friday by the
1
of which we hopet em
comer
1964, rte
between now ad Ohtober, tin
had been in operation at least dies willsitd e made
a profitable sideline-a parking sticker racket that
rate for 196.5-66. B ust we must amnsticker
hadbeeninoper
racketthatathenlastic titin
eine--aparking
profitable
three weeks.
phasize that we cannot at the moment comfirm this with complete certainty."
Summarily, they were fired.
The full Executive Committee
Lieutenant Olivieri, the Campus Patrolman who led the invesconsists of: Vannevar Bush, Hontigation, revealed his files on the case: orary Chairman; James Rhyne
Long memory
Julius
Killian Jr., Chairman;
Reports from bewildered MIT drivers who have lost either their
Adams Stratton, President; Joparking stickers or cards (depending upon their status) come in
seph Julien Snyder, Vice Presiregularly to the Campus Patrol. These pieces of information comdent and Treasurer; James McVice President; Walter
prise what is known as the "stolen or missing file" at headquarters.
the Rhodes Scholarship has done Cormack,
By Allan Green
Humphreys, Honarary Secretary;
Where do they look for the vanished emblems? A parking lotto strengthen the ties between our and Malcolm G. Kispert, SecreStudents from the United Kingthe one at Tech Square for this case. One appeared Friday morntwo countries, we can appreciate tary.
ing, and a license plate registered at MIT led the sleuths to a dom will soon be attending MIT,
the true value of this memorial.
of
as
part
Radcliffe
and
Harvard,
plush office complete with a newly-hired secretary.
MIT is proud to be a part of this
proposal
Government
British
a
her
sourcein
naming
cooperative
The young lady was most
project."
Kennedy.
the parking lot attendant-and the fee she paid for her sticker, $20. to honor John F.
Prime Minister Sir Alec DougShort Trail
An acre of land at Runnymede
las-Home
announced
this
memorhad
Patrol
the
Friday,
early
investigation,
of
the
height
At the
meadow, symbolic of Angelo-AmDr. Charles H. Townes, Profound and traced to both the Portland and Main Street attendants ial tribute in a speech before
erican friendship, was also inthe House of Commons. A comcluded for a memorial to the late vost of MIT, was awarded an
the following curiosities attached to windowpanes: 2 stickers inmittee headed by Lord Oliver
President. A simple plinth, or honorary degree in electronics encluded in -"missing or stolen"; 1 card, stolen from a studett's car; Franks, former English ambassacourse of stones with steps, will gineering by the Polytechnic Inand 3 "duplication" or forged s'ickers.
dor to the United States had been
be built on this land where the stitute of Milan, Italy. It was
Meanwhile, the two attendants, keeping a close eye on their studying various ways to honor
Charta was signed in 1215. cmnferred during ceremonies comMagna
vested interest, noticed the unusual Campus Patrol activity and Kennedy.
The British Prime Minister did memorating the 100th anniversary
In a visit to MIT's President
hurriedly scribbled notes to their patrons. They advised removal of
not specify how much money of the city's founding.
the stickers and suggested an oral parking arrangement in substi- Julius A. Stratton last month,
The ceremonies were held in
would be sought for the two proLord Franks indicated that a
tute.
jects, but indicated that a fund the LaScala Opera House at MiBut they evidently did not notice the second search that day- monument of bronze and stone
drive would begin immediately. lan. Italian President Antonio
did not really represent the vitalThe final plans will be drawn up Segni participated in the program
the search which gathered up the notes they had just written! This
ity and sense of action that was
by a committee under the chair- which also honored Polytechnic's
was the clinching evidence, and the Patrol showed its hand that typical of the dead President. In
manship of Sir Roger Makins, own Professor Guilo Natta, winafternoon.
consideration of this, he suggested
British ambassador to the ner of this year's Nobel Prize
former
The attendants' women customers paid $20 per sticker, $8 a the establishment of a "reverse
United
States.
in Chemistry.
card. The men, sole recipients of the forgeries, paid an unknown Rhodes ScholarshiD"
to send
amount.
men and women from the United
The Patrol is not certain they have discovered all similar cases Kingdom to study in America.
Stratton pointed out that: "If
involving these two attendants. and will welcome inquiries by those
we
look back to see how much
seeking the return of their cash. Call X2997.
Britain honors Kennedy:
Scholars to study here
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Townes awarded
honorary degree
Lincoln Lab prepares
manufacturing details
on new digital computer
By Elaine Cravitz
The first section of a manufacturing description of the Laboratory Instrument Computer (LINC)
will soon be available to those
interested in biomedical research.
According to Wesley A. Clark
Jr., one of the designers of the
LINC, the machine is a small
stored-program digital computer
which was developed as a tool
for storing laboratory data in
electrical form.
The initial design work on the
LINC was done at MIT's Lincoln
Laboratory and completed at
MIT's Center Development Office
for Computer Technology in the
Biomedical Sciences, in cooperation with the Air Force Cambridge Research Laboratory. The
LINC's development program has
been sponsored by the National
Institutes of Health and the
NASA.
As a result of a summer training program conducted here last
summer, twelve machines were
awarded to scientists selected
frorn about 70 applicants.
The LINC is now being used in
various fields of research, such as
pharmacology, psychology a n d
neurophysiology, and is expected
to have further applications in
the scientific and commercial
world. For example, Dr. John C.
Lilly at the Communications Research Institute, Miami, is using
the LINC in the analysis of utterances of dolphins.
Each order for the first section
of the LINC manufacturing de-
'
.·
Snubbing Cal Tech, Berkeley Harvard:
MIT first ineyes of NSF trainees
(Please turn to Page 3)
By Bill Judnick
Seventy nine winners of the
newly - instituted National Science
Foundation Traineeship for the
coming academic year indicated
their preference for graduate
study at MIT.
Leading the list of all colleges,
universities, and technical institutions by at least 23 such specifications, the MIT figure was:
more than double the number
fcr Columbia, more than triple
thcise specifying Case Tech, and
quadruple that for Princeton...
And more than five times what
Harvard could muster to her
rolls.
Fellowships, too
When the recipients of all forms
of NSF student aid - including
now "regular"
Vol. 84, No. 8 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, April 8, 1964
Luebbers on MIT:
image must be clarified
By Esther Glotzhober
Jerry Luebbers, retiring UAP,
emphasized the need to clarify
the MIT image in his report on
1963-64 Institute Committee activities.
Luebbers feels that MIT must
first define its major interests.
He favors emphasis of the broad
scope required of MIT students,
citing a 'Business Week' story on
the high number of business and
government leaders among MIT
alumni.
Next, a greater effort must be
made to impress the public with
this image. Luebbers is concerned
with the number of prospective
-·1
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Joint Center for Urban Studies
receives livetti Foundation grant
A two year grant of $100,000
has been made by the Olivetti
Foundation of Boston to the Joint
Center for Urban Studies of MIT
and Harvard for basic research
on problems of urban and regional development.
The Olivetti Foundation was established by Dino Olivetti '40, Vice
President Ing. C. Olivetti and C.,
SpA.
The grant was announced by
5c
-
James Q. Wilson and Lloyd Rodwin, Professor in the Department
of City and Regional Planning
and Chairman of the Joint Center
Faculty Committee,
According to Professor Wilson,
"Selection of scholars to be supported will begin immediately, the
Olivetti Foundation has generously given considerable discretion in
choosing both research subjects
and personnel."
students who are frightened away
by the aura of total devotion to
science, strengthened by such
publicity as the 'Holiday' article,
which he feels was accurate but
incomplete.
He recommends further contact
with high school guidance counselors, revising 'This Is MIT,' and
teaming up recent graduates with
the present alumni counselors, to
the benefit of both counselors and
incoming students. He adds further that graduates should be
more careful not to exaggerate
the- difficulty of the academic
program to the exclusion of extracurricular activities.
Foreign Opportunities
In outlining the proceedings of
Inscomm, Luebbers cited the
progress of the Foreign Opportunities Committee, with Professor John Norton as advisor. The
committee is working with AIE'SEC and IAESTE, national organizations providing European
summer jobs in business and
technical fields.
In addition, a proposal for the
investigation of a Junior Year
Abroad program has attracted
the interest of the Administration.
The Technology Student Enter(Please lurn to Page 3)
fellowships, co-
operative fellowships with the
traineeships-had expressed their
preferences, MIT still reigned
number one.
Accc-rding to figures released
by the office of Harold L. Hazen,
Dean of the Graduate School,
scme cf the top competing technical schools stacked up as follows:
MIT, 351; Berkeley, 321; Harvard, 305 ;and Stanford, 253.
Dean Hazen, commenting on
MIT's special success in drawing
recipients of the new traineeships,
pointed out: "This is not manna
from Heaven," but rather, the
c:.er- all result of effective planning and proposals for research.
three
He distinguished the
forms of NSF student aid on the
philosophical intent of the Congress: given two imperceptibly
equal candidates, the "regular"
fellowship award would be influenced by geographic area of
origin; under the same circumstances, a cooperative fellowship
decision would give more weight
to areas of use; and, comparably,
trainee selection would- more likely emphasize demand on the capacities of the particular department of the school in question.
Junior Science and Humanities Symposium
to be held here for second consecutive year
By Harvey Schultz
The second Junior Science and
Humanities Symposium at MIT
will be held tomorrow and Friday.
The program is designed to popularize and promote mathematics
and science at the high school
level and to encourage interested
and able students in these fields.
Participation in the program is
limited; to high school juniors and
high school teachers who are selected by their schools. A total
of 150 students and a smaller
number of teachers will participate.
Vannevar Bush, Honorary Chairman of the Corporation, will give
the welcoming address. Papers
will be presented by high school
INDEX
Critic's Choice
Editorials ...........
Entertainment ........
............
Footnotes
Inside Inscomm . ..........
Peanuts
......
Sports
...
.6
6-7
.4
4
4
8-12
students who have done outstanrding science or mathematics projects. Later addresses will be presented by: Irwin Sizer, Head of
the Department of Biology; Philip
M. Morse, Director of the Computation Center and Director of
the Operations Research Center;
and H. Guyford Stever, Head of
the Departmennt of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture
and Marine Engineering.
A career panel will be conducted on Friday when Thomas W.
Harrington Jr. of the Placement
Office and Professors Alan J. Lazarus, Lawrence J. Heidt, Bernard S. Gould and W. Gilbert
Strang will participate.
No registration fee will be
charged and the meals for participants will be free. Symposium
expenses will be covered by the
sponsors. Sponsoring organizations
are:
The International Business Machine Corporation, the United
States Army Materials Research
Agency (Watertown), the United
States Army Research Agency
Massachusetts
the
(Durham),
State Department of Education,
and, of course, MIT.
C,4
Four individual awards
0
a)
Chess team places first
t0
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(-,
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Dr. S. Baron to be Burg lecturer;
will speak on anti-Jewish folklore
Dr. Salo W. Baron, Professor
BU, BC, MIT, Brandeis, Lowell of Jewish History, Literature, and
Tech, and American International Institutions at Columbia University, will deliver the ivlo-xis Burg
Team members are, in order,
Milan Vukcevich, Carl Wagner, Memorial Lecture this year. The
Carl Dover, George Hadley, and admission-free lecture will be
Harry Cohen. Substitutes who presented by the B'nai B'rith Hilplayed at the tournament are club lel Foundation at MIT on Sunpresident Bob Wolf and business
day, April 12, at 8:00 p.m. in
manager Bob Gwirtzman.
The team's overall record was Kresge Auditorium.
Dr. Baron will speak on "The
5-0 in matches and 231/2-1% in
individual games.
Persistent Heritage of Anti-JewThe Chess Club meets from one ish Folklore." His topic has grown
to five on Saturday afternoons.
Besides informal sessions, the out of his work as historical conclub has various special activi- sultant at the Eichman trial and
ties. This Saturday, for example, his extensive research on Jews in
Vukcevich will give a simultan- the Middle Ages.
eous exhibition for as many peoDr. Baron is an author of
ple as attend.
books and articles on all phases
The MITrr chess Team took first
place and won four of the five in-i;vi,
,- ..
.-- ,t *he r--ent
Back Bay Intercollegiate Chess
Tournament held at BU. It was
the first competition for the team,
organized by the MIT Chess Club.
The participating schools were
Hims will read poetry
tomorrow in14E-310
w
John F. Nims, Professor of
English at the University of Illinois and Visiting Professor of
English at Harvard University,
will present a poetry reading in
_ the MIT Hayden Library Lounge
Lw tomorrow, 5 p.m.
Mr. Nims is an editor of "Pow etry" magazine, and author of the
_
books of poems, "The Iron Pastoral," "A Fountain in Kentucky," and "Poems of St. John
of the Cross." He translated Euripides' "Andromache," and edits
"The Poem Itself," a translation
and explication of Spanish and
Italian poems.
The MIT poetry reading is open
to the public free of charge.
3
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Dr. Kurylowicz is the second
such joint appointment; he will
P. Sikes, R. Dunlap
join Institute Professor Roman
H. Deitel, A. Landers
Jakobson, also a leading authorNo result resorted
ity on general linguistic theory.
George Jones, Roy Gamse
Due dates approaching? Time is
E. Ancona, J. Ryder
getting shorter. Thesis, Resumes,
J. Davidow, D. Howell
Manuscripts, etc. typed. Prices
vary with length of paper and
K. Henry, J. Shwimer
time allotted to do typing. Pick
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J. Wieser, P. Bruckmann
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S. Sherman, P. Amstutz
L. Mammen, J. Gruhl
E. Kirsch, G. Starkschall
L. Taggert, J. Moorer
M. Marlow, J. Sussman
N. Gilman, T. Roddick
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J. Siegel, M. Rosenblum
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D. Lapin, D. Hamilton
J. Triant, T. Gamble
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Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman...
A world-famous authority on
linguistics will become a Visiting
Professor for 1964-66 at MIT and
Harvard, it was announced Monday.
Dr. Jerry Kurylowicz, the appointee, of the University of Kra-
kow; he received his Ph.D. from
the University of Lwow in 1923
and the diploma of the Ecole des
autes Etudes in 1925. He has
'Hautes Eudes in 1925. He has
taught at Breslau and Lwow as
well as at Krakow, and has received honorary degrees from
Paris and Dublin.
As of Monday night there were
thirty - five Spring Weekend tick.
ets available, according to Ron
Gillman '64, Spring Weekend
Chairman.
The tickets can be obtained in
the lobby of Building 10, where
vcting is going on to choose the
finalists of the Spring Weekend
Queen.
made inItaly by FABIANO
Kurylowicz, linguistics authority,
fo be Visitiing Professor next year
233 Massachuseffs Ave.
Opposite Necco
TRowbridge 6-5662
Quality Service
THE ALPS...
Tongue, Vibram lug soles.
Men's N and L-6 to 12
(Cocoa Brown only). Ladies
:9ioe
B~as~e~i
'67 elects sec T:ion
leaders
Freshman section leaders and
alternates have been elected by
the 35 sections of the Class of
1967. Results have been reported
for all but Sections 4 and 20. The
president of the class is Giorgio
Piccagli.
The section leaders and alternates are:
Section Leader and Alternate
1 D. Coulter, J. Oehrle
of Jewish historical development.
He is presently compiling a work,
"Social and Religious History of
the Jews," uI. 'WJUI6
Zl5ght 'aid
umes have recently been published.
Dean John S. Burchard of the
School of Humanities will introduce the speaker. A coffee hour,
to which all persons are cordially invited, will be held after
the lecture.
Spiing Weekend tickets:
35 available Monday,
some might be left today
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Warm, intimate surroundings
Choice wines and liquors - domestic and imported
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Unique gift suggestions at the Red Carpet Gift Corner in the lobby
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Sunday' Ai
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Biomedicai study aid
LINC' sets ready soon
(Continued from Page 1)
scription should be submitted, together with a check for $63 (payable to W. A. Hokanson, Bursar),
to the MIT Center Development
Office for Computer Technology
in the Biomedical Sciences, 292
MOSCOW NEWS
t-
Weekly from the Soviet Union. In English or in Spanish.
All aspects of Soviet life.
Full statements of the
Soviet government.
I yr. subscription $2 air-mail.
IMPORTED
PUBLICATIONS & PROD.
L I Union Square,
N.Y.C. 3 (H)
I
Main St., Cambridge, Mass. 02142,
which is publishing the description and making it available at
cost to manufacturers and researchers.
180 sets of the LINC will be
made available. Orders will be
filled in the order of their postmarks' until the supply is exhausted. The deadline for applications is May 15. All applicants
should indicate organizational affiliation, since each organization
at present will be limited to one
set.
The initial description will include sufficient information so
that individuals may acquire and
fabricate all LINC parts and subassemblies.
Later directives will contain
material dealing with overall system assembly, programmning, and
theory of operation.
FOR FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS
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4 MiT graduates Dean Speer lauded:
among winners of
Stratton presents award
Sloan fellowships Dr. Julius A. Stratton last week The award goes to Dean Speer
45 of Alfred P. Sloan Fellowships have been awarded to "exceptionally able" young executives, it was announced Thursday by Dean Howard W. Johnson of the Alfred P. Sloan School
of Industrial Management.
The new fellows, who come
from England, Germany, Columbia and Venezuela as well as the
United- States, will arrive with
their families in time to start a
year of intensive study of management techniques this June. It
is expected that many will complete the requirements for the
degree of Master of Science in
Industrial Management.
Sloan Fellows are chosen on
the basis of evidence of potential
for major executive responsibilities. Once here, they will spend
a year in a program of special
courses, seminars and field trips,
working with senior faculty members. The program is made possible by grants from the Sloan
Foundation.
Among the 45 new Fellows are
four MIT graduates: James 'C.
Buck, S.B. 1949; James V. Chahot, S.B. 1946, S.B. 1947; Henry
B. Ferguson, S.B. 1950; and Henry F. Goelzer, S.B. 1948.
Mel.T;. Y FOOD SHOP
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Open I I A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday tfiu Saturday
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--
D
I-,
-----
Tech Show finishes
over $500 in black
The Tech Show finished this
season over $500 in the black, according to Don Belfer '66.
Last year, Tech Show just
broke even.
Belfer attributed the profit to
change in procedures.
This
year the music for the show was
supplied by student musicians,
rather than professionals; cost
reduction of about $700 from
$1,600 to $900 thus resulted.
Belfer did not foresee any financial problems for the Tech Show
in the future.
Research
Luebbers evaluates year as UAP:
politics, conferences, philosophy
'Complete Line of Foods
_
Dr. John C. Slater, Institute
Professor of Physics at MIT, will
join the faculty of the University
of Florida next September, University President J. Wayne Reitz
announced today.
Prof. Slater has been a visiting
participant in Florida's Winter Institute in Quantum Theory for
several years. He will spend
eight months of the year with
Florida's Quantum Theory Group,
and four months directing MIT's
Solid State and Molecular Theory
Group, which he established.
Dr. Slater, one of the founders
of theoretical chemistry and solid
state physics, is internationally
respected for his contributions to
the theory of atoms and mo!ecules. He was instrumental in the
Laboratory of Electronics and
the Laboratory for Nuclear Science. He is author of more than
100 papers in theoretical physics
and 12 textbooks.
ING THE OPENING-OF THE
in Wes
Dr. Slater joins faculty
at University of Florida
the
a greater voice in future deci-
(Continued from Page 1)
prises, formally chartered last sions, while acknowledging
summer as a profit-makidng corI poration under state laws, has
been expanding. Proposed projects include birthday cakes, a
linen concession, a student calendar, a printing service, and a
super-market service for weekend diners.
Student Center
i Concerning the new Student
Center Luebbers expresses reget
that "the committee was unable
to address itself to one of the
really pressing questions, that of
defining both the character .and
the role of the new building." He
urges that the students be given
,
I.
I·
I,
I
the
difficulties involved.
Luebbers has some reservations
on the workability of certain proposals of the Boston Intercollegiate Council. He feels that the
principal value of the council
would be in establishing an intercollegiate communications network, including publicity for
events sponsored by the participating schools. He considers this
"an effort to which MIT should
devote a continuing effort."
Off-campus involvement
Involvement in off-campus issues, Luebbers says, is satisfyingly extensive. He commends the
work of the Social Action Committee, with the caution that it
should not become involved with
civil rights, which should be a
matter for discussion but not for
officiai action.
Participation in political groups
is high, even in view of the fact
that this is an election year. Further, Dean Fassett has reported
that incoming freshman classes
display an ever broader cultural
foundation, especially in the field
of music.
II
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,
JOBS ABROAD
SUlMMER JOBS
II
F""'
NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer job
openings in 50 states. MALE or FEMALE. Unprecedented research for students includes exact
pay rates and job details. Names employers and
their addresses for hiring in industry, summer
camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., etc.
Hurry!! jobs filled early. Send two dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send to: Summer Jobs Directory-P. 0. Box 13593-Phoenix, Arizona.
earap
-BWR
IL
AIBIICAI
i
Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of
permranent career opportunities in Europe, South
America, Africa and the Pacific, for MALE or
FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Gives specific
addresses and names prospective U.S. employers
with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay,
free travel, etc. In addition, enclosed vital gu'de
and procedures necessary to foreign employment.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs
Abroad Directory-P. O. Box 13593-Phoenix,
Arizona.
~
..........
--
,,,
Luebbers predicted success for
Spring Weekend, saying that previous mistakes would not be repeated, and that the weekend is
in a position to compete favorably
with Assemblies Ball.
Conference attendance
A problem for which no satisfactory solution has yet been
reached is that of selecting delegates to the many conferences to
which MIT is invited. A budget
Iof $800 is available for this, but
Luebbers feels that Inscomm cannot justify spending money to
send delegates to conferences
I
which have not proved their value
to MIT.
Luebbers concludes his report
with a summary of his views on
11'the philosophy of student governI
ment. He would like to see greater
iinvolvement 'of individual Ins4
comm m e m b e r s along with
1
strengthening of the Executive
I
Committee.
He feels that relations with the
Ifaculty and administration have
Ibeen very satisfactory.
Student
Irelations, he feels, will be imIproved by amending the "widespread- lack of knowledge."
I
j
STUDENTS & TEACHERS
for STUDENTS
,
I
m
--i
m
"in appreciation of his quiet, m
thoughtful care for the well-being
and the intellectual growth of MIT
students over many years."
Dean Speer graduated, from
Princeton in 1933 and worked as
a teacher and academic administrator until he came to MITr in -0
1953. Since that time he has been
with the Office of Student Affairs, having primary respansibility for student counseling.
zm
The award was named in honor CD
of Gordon Billard, a member of the Class of 1924. It has been
previously presented to Dr. Harold Edgerton for outstanding -o
teachi.ng and to Professor Samuel Mason for his dudties as house0i
master of Senior Houses.
presented the Gordon Billard
Award for this year to William
Speer, Associate Dean for Student Counseling.
The award was established for
presentation by the President to
a member of the faculty or administration who has contributed
significantly to the betterment of
student life at MIT.
iII establishment .of
.........
I
LO
MIT: The forty - niner-
tD
Cl
09
a-
MIT came in 49th. Forty-eight of the
nation's top colleges and universities
spent more than 'MT last year in staffing, operating, and buying of new books
_I for their libraries.
MIT ranked 40th in the total number
of volumes in its libraries.
Sixty-three American and Canadian
a schools were included in the 1962-63 sta< tistics published by Princeton Univer>2
6
-
z
c:
I:
°
Lu
-
ings. The Dewey library addition in the
Sloan School's new Hermann building,
the Green Center's third-floor library
(to be occupied next month), and the
Student Center reserve library will ease
some of the crowding of people and
books.
However, no major high-priority
plan has appeared for large-scale library
additions in the next half-decade. The
sity for the Association of Research Li- Institute's ideas for a Great Court
braries. Included on this list were all the structure or for a building on the tennis
major Ivy League schools and technical courts adjacent to Walker Memorial are
schools with which MIT competes for not being examined with sufficient vifreshmen, graduate students, and fac- gor. Indeed, no major statement of longulty.
term policy on the issue of central verFifteen universities on the list have sus departmental libraries has appeared.
libraries twice the size of MIT's total of
Locally, Tufts University is begin885,000 volumes But this is not all. Our ning a 500,000 volume library this
acquisitions (57,000 volumes last year) month. Boston University has recently
ranked only 32nd-a poor catch-up rate. announced plans for a 5.5 million central
In the struggle to preserve academic
on the banks of the Charlesexcellence and to continually attract a library
downstream from the $10 million John
highly talented student body, no facet of F. Kennedy Memorial Library at Harva university's educational facilities or ard. Emmanuel College is now building
process can be neglected. At MIT, how- a new library across from Simmon's
ever, there are many indications that 1961 Beatley library. The two giants,
our library system is being short-chang- Boston Public and Widener, are still exed, both in the annual budget slice and panding rapidly.
in long-term planning and financing.
statistics assure us that BosOur cross-referencing system com- ton These
will
remain
a major library center
pares poorly with others in the local in the years
to
come. However, MIT
area. More effort is needed in the con- must maintain
its
own national emiversion to the Library of Congress sysnence
in
technical
collections
and vasttem, which is now proceeding at a snail's
ly
improve
its
library
streiength
in the
pace. More funds for acquisitions are
humanities,
which
is
becoming
inadeneeded; more efficient binding programs
quate
for
the
needs
of
a
university
commust be sought. Our starting minimum
munity.
professional salary is 60th on the listIn last year's statistics, MIT was
fourth from the bottom. These acute
42nd
out of 42 in the amount spent on
current needs indicate that the libraries
new
books
and periodicals. This year we
should be improved rapidly in the next
were
59th
on an expanded list of 63.
few years.
We
must
not
allow MIT to slip into last
The scene is a little brighter for the
place
again.
long-term development of the libraries
as opposed to the immediate shortcomDo we want to be 63rd out of 63?
IE
Otn
y Bill Judtnick
A triple-header this week! strikingly resembles the crudest
The three Footnotes now-come- of compromises resolving
true are: this week's headline nothing.
story on no tuition rise (Ftnt. I);
Viewed in another light, the
Tech Show finally in the black "disciplinarians" n o w h ave
(Ftnt. 19); and former Dean ground where once they had
Rule's comments in the current -none; we may be viewing the
Atlantic Monthly (Ftnt. 17).
transitional stage toward their
Almost four: the prediction ultimate victory.
of the 21.01 - .04 changes was But as a static phenomenon in
technically. five-sixths correct. time, we have a marked con(The sixth part was an inade- trast: while the scientists and
quate description of what engineers are busily tearing
would take the place of the down the arbitrary boundaries
present 21.02.) It was bound to separate fheir- studies, the hu.
happen: the first mistaken prog- manists are busily reconstruct.
nostication to appear in Crystal ing theirs.
Ball was Footniote 25. FiveThe Crystal Ball
sixths correct just will not do.
3 1. The winner of the Spring
Weekend Queen contest will
A Reconstruction
Speaking of those changes in have the letters "a" and "s" in
the Humanities curricula, few in her last name.
the non-professorial ranks are 32. Professor Murray Gell.
aware of the academic politick- mann, now at CalTech, will
ing that went on behind the adorn the physics faculty of
scenes to produce those Harvard University this coming
fall. (The last I heard, MIT and
changes.
Berkeley were in on the bidding
The battle might be viewed, also. But you won't see him at
in a necessarily over-simplified MIT: he wants unlimited re.
manner, as contention between search, and no teaching duties
two extreme factions-the "dis. whatever.)
ciplinarians" and the "general
33. Professor Singer, of 18.25
humanists."
and 18.26 fame, will try his hand
The two names are suggestive at teaching 18.241 and 18.242
of the stand they would, take on next semester.
such issues as, appropriately
here, the value of "survey
courses." The plans proposed
by both schools of thought naturally brought about intellectual
controversy.
student body by producing imaginative
One cannot help but feel
plans for the new library. We hope they the solution, giving two courses
are successful in this enterprise.
(21.01 and 21.02) to the "general humanists" and the other
two to the "disciplinarians,"
New Student Center library
Our last issue's announcement that t
MIT will build the Student Center library-provided the construction cost is 3
reasonable--broke too late for editorial 1
comment in that issue. Upon notification 1
by Institute officers that a major story 7
would break Monday, we reserved frontpage space for the mystery story-andI
thus covered it for our readers in the following morning's paper.
We are, of course, pleased to see the
plans for the new library brought closer I
to fruition. In the issue of February 26, t
1964, this page pointed out some of the
advantages of the library. At that time,
chance to perform a vital service for the
it seemed problematical that the library r
would ever be built.
Now that the library is closer to becoming a reality, much planning must t
be done to make it a useful addition to
the Student Center. The new Student
Center Committee, under Chairman I
Dick Schmalensee '65, is now working r
with the Administration on the plans
for the library.
Schmalensee, a former Features Editor of The Tech, and his group have'a
5
.1THE ITECH
.III~II~L··U
~
=,_
%,=
Vol. LXXXIV No. 8 Apr. 8,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman ............................... Howard M. Brauer '65
Managing Editor .................. John Reinties '66
Editor ........................................ Ronald Frashure '64
Business Manager .................. Kenneth Browning '66
News Editor .............................. William Judnick '65
Features Editor ..................... David Vanderwerf '66
Sports Editor ......................
Dave Kress '67
Photography Editor ................ Stephen Teicher '66
Entertainment Editor .................. John Montanus '66
Advertising Manager ............ Michael Weidner '66
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.
The Tech is published every Wednesday during the
college year, except during college vacations, by
The Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code
617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.
United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one
year, $4.25 for two years.
'Footnotes'
Today's issue contains the seventh
installment of the column 'Footnotes.'
Written by our News Editor, the column
was initiated to give our readers some
unique insights into what has happened
and to supply them with educated guesses as to what is in the offing.
As the reader has often been reminded in the column itself, 'Footnotes'
contains news analysis, opinion, and
predictions. While it is not permissible
to inject such material into a news
story, journalistic standards allow for its
expression on the editorial page or in a
signed column.
Such is the rationale, then, of not
only columns such as 'Footnotes' but al-'
so of the editorial page itself. To the
reader, of course, remains the ultimate
task of judgment as to the validity of
this material.
Several readers have already informed us of their evaluations of 'Footnotes'
-the bulk of which have been favorable. There is another side of the coin,
however, and two letters which were
critical of the column were printed in
our- last issue.
It is our feeling that we owe the
readers a thorough airing of the issuer
by printing such letters. But an important distinction must be made: While
we welcome valid criticism, those critical letters we print are not necessarily
valid.
Here, too, the reader must be the ultimate judge. It will be our policy to
reply to those criticisms when they are
unjust, reasoned from incorrect information, or biased in their viewpoint.
In particular, we cannot be impressed with the supposed validity of letters
chastising a writer for neglecting facts
which did not exist when he wrote or
criticising him for ignoring incorrect information.
We must, in the final analysis, rely
upon the intelligence of our 'readership
once we have done our part in presenting the facts as we understand them.
Best Sellers?
The late Professor Wiener's
'God and Golem, Inc.' promises
to be a best seller-even if only
at the Coop-when it is pub.
lished. Subject: interaction be.
tween cybernetics and religion.
As for the already-published
Create or Perish' (MIT Press)
by Robert H. Rines: you'll have
to read it to believe it.
Inside Inscomm--
---
mam
UAP outlines major problems
of student social service
_--
1,1- By Bill Samuels, UAP
Social service became a much
discussed issue during the recent
elections. I would like to use the
column today to discuss what -1
actually feel are the problems and
goals in this important area.
Today there are many autonomous groups involved in various
projects or planning something
for the future. These include the
IFC, APO, TCA, the Social Action
Committee, and Baker House.
This is good. We want to encourage group projects by any organization that is interested, and we
do not want to see all social
service work concentrated in one
central group. On the other hand,
I
-
I believe that there is a definite
need for a coordinating body that
offers administrative help to the
diverse bodies, especially in lining up feasible projects for an organization like the IFC. This central group, while coordinating various projects, would also provide
diverse organizations and living
groups with information on projects that they might undertake.
Outside of the projects for
autonomous groups, I believe
there is a need for a single service group that offers a channel
for those interested in making so
cial service work an activity in
(Please turn to page 5)
-------
I-aS
·
r
",
ri
i;
.*
Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.
I
Inside, Inscomm
Co,, non
(Continued from Page 4)
many such interested students
itself. This group would carry on here at MIT. So, as long as their
a broad range of work in the so- work is confined to mental hospitals, tutoring, settlement houses
cial service field.
The Department of Physics will give its anAs an activity, the social serv- and alike, then they have a right
nual
open house Friday from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.
ice group should have access to to administrative finances for
in
the
Compton Lecture Hall, Room 26-100, for
finances from Finance Board. Im- their activity.
interested
freshmen.
plicit in this statement is my feelThere is a need for coordination
Course 8 offers a curriculum designed to proing that social service is quite of autonomous groups. There is
similar to other financed activi- a need that those interested in vide the background for further special$zation in
ties. Social service is not a ques- social service be given an oppor- physics or for work in industry. The department
tion of political beliefs, left or tunity to participate in an ac- tries to provide both the knowledge of theory and
right. Whether it be Peace Corps, tivity that can be as educational the feeling for experimental physics needed by
CARE, or the mass amount of as any other. This week, repre- the physicist.
money given to drives like the sentatives from the autonomous
Beyond the general Institute requirements, the
Community Chest, we Americans groups mentioned above will meet
have demonstrated, almost to the to discuss what they feel should department requires an additional chemistry
point of it being a tradition, that be the proper approach to the course (5.60, 5.41, or 5.64), 18.05, 6.14, and a serwe are willing to assume more social service problem We hope ies of courses designed to give a broad backthan our share of social and com- to have definite proposals follow- ground in physics.
munity responsibility. We have ing this meeting.
The sophomore courses, 8.031 and 8.041, are
an
introduction to the fields of electricity and
fiar,
magnetism. 8.05 and 8.06 are an introduction to
modern physics and quantum theory. 8.09 and
8.10, taken in the junior year, are laboratories in
atomic and nuclear physics. The thesis requireOrder your official M.I.T. Class Ring
ment and 8.11 provide additional experimental exin Lobby Building #10
perience.
The program is rounded out by 8.711, which
Wednesday, April 22 or Thursday, April 23 applies
mathematical methods to classical mechanics,
8.72. which treats electricity and magne9:30 A.M. to 3:45 P.M.
tism from a more sophisticated viewpoint than
8.031 and 8.041, and 8.07, an introduction to ther$5.00 Deposit
modynamics, kinetic theory, and statistical meL. G. BALFOUR COMPANY
chanics.
Naval Architecture
C-P
IC"
Class of 1966
a~~-I-
I
I
Mechanical Engineering
The Department of Mechanical Engineering
will present its open house for freshmen next
Tuesday from 3 to 6 p.m.
Research exhibits will be presented and laboratory tours arranged. Also, the /freshmen may
attend an open house at the Engineering Projects
Laboratory, Room 3-164.
The mechanical engineer, according to the department, has as his province all industry and
all science as they are applied to man's purposes.
Basic science is of prime importance in mechanical engineering. Study includes such basic
subjects as the dynamics of solids and fluids, the
physics and mechanics of solids, thermodynamics,
electrical circuit theory, and electromagnetic
theory.
The curriculum is divided into two basic programs-one centered around science, and the
other around engineering. The work in the first
two years is intended to lay a solid foundation
in mathematics, physics, and chemistry.
II-I
'Civil Engineering
I
The Department of Civil Engineering will continue its open house program, which consists of
individual interviews and informal discussions
with the department head, next Monday through
Wednesday from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., in Room 1-153.
The department's program will be discussed
in detail with interested freshmen, and laboratory
tours will be arranged. This is a continuation of
the program which was held from March 16-18.
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MAKE RESERVATIONS
NOW AT THE
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THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH
THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMOND
Agmu M
True artistry is expressed in the brilliant
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2 MINUTES FROM MIT
'I
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engagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance
and beauty of the center diamond . . . a
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--4
The Department of Naval Architecture and
Marine Engineering will hold an open house for
interested freshmen on Wednesday, April 15, from
3:00 to 5:00 p.m. This year the open house will
be held at the Ship Model Towing Tank in Build- Z
zm
ing 48.
Presently there is much work underway in the C,
00
Department of Naval Architecture and Marine
Engineering. Much of the research being done
combines physical experiments at the Ship Model -a
Towing Tank with new methods of analyses which
are being developed. During the Freshmen Open
House, several examples of this research will be
0demonstrated.
Demonstrations will include the motion of a
ship in waves, the simulation of a variety of
waves in the model basin and a demonstration
of resistance testing of a sailing yacht.
-
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Physics
Sophomores -
c ivanrp
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aaeruses
--I
ECHA
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BY SCIENCE MUSEUM
HBOUISE
AT 5 CAMBRIDGE PARKWAY
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------------------------ ---------------------------------
J".e v* f N* Ara 9b
Making the Sc4 P-Imdib MIANINEIMIRAMROM
d"L leh if0 Irmf4lb
O
MUSIC
CP
1
2 ]
eand.
8:30 p1nm., tickets at the
go Choral Concert - The Knoxville Col- s
lege Concert Choir, singirg Motets b1y
11
ILSC
Entertalinment Series
"Mhe
Bach and Mozart,
selections by
18
Mouse on the Mom,' April 1tl, 5:15,
Gounod, and spirituals and semi- 12
15 16 17
13 14
7:30, 9:45, -Ro 10-250, 35c.
classics; at the New England Life
C Contemporary
..
Series - 'Ana.tromy
Q_
19 20 21
Hall, April ,14, 8:00 p.m.
Gardiner Museum Saturday, 3:00
of
a Room
:Murder,'
Apri1 admissian
10, 6:4) SDc.
and
d~p9:00,
10-250,
p.m., songs by Britten and Schubert Flute Recital - Ildefonso Torres,
LC Classies Series - 'Nantook of the
1loma recital, Neow England Con
for soprano and piano;
Sunday,
Nboth,' Alpril r12, 8:00 p.m.,
rBy
(Mberto
vatory: Jordan HaR, April 13, 8 30)
songs by Purcell, Poulenc, Faure,
10-250, no singlle admissios.
I-p.m., adminssion free.
arad others for bass and piano, 3:00
opening
mon.,
Shubert
Theatre
p.m.; Tuesoday, 3:00 p.m., Brahsns' New England Conservatory Chorus urs,
April '13, 'L.Ather,"!by John Osborne,
works of Vittoria, Vaughan Willia
Sonata for cello and piano, Op. 99;
,Heffernan; tiokets
John
stalwin
Barber, Jorda
Hal, April 12, 33:OD
all concerts fxee.
e
n2.t0.
Everything in" 'Paris when It
$5.4s
to
p.rm., admission free.
c0
Be Seat'America,
Theatre
Wilbur
irch
Bach B minor Mass - three ehl rd,
ed,,'
Mike
Tod~l
Jr.'s mldern iMinstrel Sizzles' (at the Musik Hall) is so
choirs at the FirSt Baptist ChlU
-mmmm - -mm
bubfShow, opens ,April 14, tickets $4.J5 to
Newton Center, April 12, 8:00 p..ran.,
*
7th Week
82z.20.
obviously meantto
y,
admission free.
Ensemble Program - music for Walter Slezak - 'Show ,Business Is No
I INGMR BERGMAN's
I PIano
Business,'
Tonight,
Kresge,
8:00 bly, and clever, that the film's
two and three pianos ,by Debu MY,
p.M., admission free.
._J
ioem
Rachmaninoff,
and J. S. Bach, J
earthy drama!
>2
i only made more e
dan IH,
April 9, 8:30 p.m., ad- J. K. Gaibraith - lecture on-econom- bness
ics,
Tuesday,
Atprll
14,
Kresge,
8:100
mission free.
p.m., admsArolfree.
barrassing. The screenplay (by
BU
Symphony
Elgar's
Cello
C
w
0
certO, Beethoven's incidental rnm
Ford HaJl Foramn -University,
Prof. Joan
P- George Axelrod) concerns the
'ProsRoc~he, Brandeis
to Egnont, Vivaldi's Concerto in iD
pects for the Presidemcy,' Jordan writing of a screenplay by a farominor, BU Concert Hall, 855 C4OMHall, April, 12, 8:00, aditssion free.
monvrealth Ave., April 9, 8:30 p. .M., Poetry
Reading - John F. Nims, oirig- Our
m ~mm-m.m
international wit (William
mmmmm a
admission free.
Natalie Woo in "Love _
Handel and Haydn Society - Mend lelsinal works, In the proj
n r' 9, Holden), who is helped by a
fall,
basement
of
building
14,
April
sohn's 'Elijah,'
Symphony
H
April 12, 8:16 p.m., tickets at the
(Audrey Hepcharming typist
5:00 p-mt., adAmission free.
I with the Proper Stranger" 4
Hayden Exhibit - painting of Enrico
box
office,
$1.50
to
$4.00.
I also - James Cagney in. 3 West Point Glee Club - Donnm
Donati, surrealist and abstractionist, burn) in his elegant Paris fiat.
elly
Memorial, April 10, 8:30 p.mn., bien'Hayden Gallery, now- through M~ay 3
Mr. AxeIrod plays with the film
efit concert, tickets available fzram Museum of Fne Airts - new- exhibits,
I
'"One, Two, Three"
m
from April 7, inclludee 'Watercoloc's within the film in a random; disthe box office.
Arlington Street Opera Group LU
'H. Su- from
the Arts,'
0ollection
the -Museum
that wacamw
ofFn,Fine
of
rs' and
n of
Bso
Sceyognie organized manner
anrthtwscl'Boston
Smi~ety
U~j
j
ei%1
M. S. Pinafore,' by Gilbert and
.a~e
Sm
Ilivan, at the Arlington Street ChuTrob.,
Field's
movies.
in
W.
C.
Continumon
Painters.'
of
Water
Oolor
ing, Surrealist Art, sculpture by
April 10, 8:30 p.m., and April
Lij
Nathan Neujean, and recent acquisi- ('Never Give a Sucker an Even
tions of Eturopean Masters.
B
Museum of Selenee- Floral waterB
which is shown at HarII-I
colors,
'e
thewnde Sith;
'Twins yard this Sunday, also concerns
in Orb~it,' new slaow at the Planoetarium; a9dmission $1.00.
the writing of a screenplay.) But
Institute of Contemrry AtKi
r. Axerod's constan
tem
.
etic Sculptures by George Rickey;best Axer
100 Newbury Street, admission free. to prove himself clever are no
M
T
W
T
8
F
Audrey
Hepburn
wasted
A
d e
e b
r
a t
THEATRE
9 10
in 'Paris when It Sizzles'
a,
* "The Silence"
i
J~.
p
At Last! The Court Has Ruled 'THE
CONNECTION' IsNot Obscene!
One of the most controversial and
successful off-Broadway plays,
"THE CONNECTION" has now been made
into a frank and daring motion picture.
rough St., Sunday at 3:30 p.m.)
was Friedrich Murnau's
irt t
intoo
Amerman file
film (127), and intr
duced the German style into Hollywood. Murnau is not only
r
ne
ft
(he
ofa- the pioneers of the cinema
introduced tracking shots in 'The
Last Laugh'), but one of tlhe
great masters of the scrteen. His
style is the antithesis of Eisen.
tein's, with scarce use of mntage and the close-u.p, a tror L
mastery of lighting, camera move-
ment, and the static long-shot, resulting in an unusual fluidity, and I
enabling'him to achieve a depth II
of character Portrayal Which was 0
beyond the range of the Russian 1
silent films. 'Sunrise' is perhaps
his best film, voted by 'Cahiers
du Cinema' as one of the twelve
best ever made.
made
NFXTWEEK
~~~~~~~'BringingUp Baby' (at the
substitute for W. C. Fields, and Harvard Visual Arts Center, SunMusica-Medieval, Re- most of the film's effects fall flat. day at 7:15, in a double
bill
XMUWIC
New York Pro
naissance, and Baroque music, April 18, Jordan Hall, 8:30 p.m.; tick-
Some
ets available at the box office.
scenes
wee
so
bad
I
with
'Never
Give
a
Sucker an
thought Mr. Axelrod was kidding E
ven Break) is the most per.
the audience (the flm within the fect example of the Thirties comBrahms,
Librah,
film was bad, too), 'but I wasn't edy, a fast-moving, superbly hal-
Gregory
Hayden lAbrary Concert Tucker, qiiano, and Eric Rosenublith,
violnn.
music
of
Stravinsky,uHayden
o
Bach,
usic
April 1', 5:00 p.m., admission free. sure.
anced seres of situatols which
MIT Organ Concert - Donald Willing
playrs Bach, Dqwcasse, Reger, and
Since 'Dr. Strangelove, or How alternate physical comedy with
others; Wed., April 15, 8:30 p.m.,
Kresge Ajuditorluam., tickets $1.50 at I
earned to Stop Worrying and verbal wit. while Katharine Hel~
the toor or Kresge box office, UN Love the Bomb' (at the Astor) burn, a society girl, leads Cary
4-6900.
Pension Fund Concert - Boston Syim- was reviewed in the latest issue Grant, an archeologist, into all
Phony Orchestra, Erich Le
f
'to
rt,
conductor; Artiur Rubinstein, guest of 'The Tech,' I was asked to be sots of trouble, including a tame
This graphic and shocking depiction of
dope addicts, 'THE CONNECTION" has
earned the praise of critics across
the country, such as
soloist; Beethoven's Piano Concerto brief. So, I will only say that it leopard called Baby.
is an exceptional film which
I will comment briefly on the
at the box office.
makes no co
mlsos and 'has better films of the Brattle TeaGardner Museum - -April a1, Brahms the courage to probe its point all
tre April Film Orgy. Orson
Clarinet Trio, Op. ,l1t, 3:00 p.m,.;
April
recital,
Sie- the
way, where
all the
heeal
h laughs, Welles' 'C)~it~izenKae' is an exo, Op.
at114 Jeffrey ~sic
~
lrie, 19,ot,
Tinpiano
geB, Chopin's Sonata No. 3,
:usic the grotesque characters,
the
t fim,
although perbothBoncerts
. :0,ee
newsreel-like as well as the overt- haps a trifle heavy on striking
No. 4, Rachmaninoff's lDhapso1dy on
a theme of Paginint, short orchestral
works; April 19, 8:30 p.m., tickets
Dwight Mac Donald, Esquire Mag.
"ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST"
Newsweek Magazine
"MORE POWERFUL THAN THE ORIGINAL
STAGE PLAY!"
Saturday Review
"A BOLD STEP INTO NEW AND UN.FAMILIAR TERRITORY FOR AMERICAN
MOVIES!
ly
1964
A OINS.
Shirley Clarke's
Now Showing! Park SQ. Cinema 542-2220
b,
merely
effects.
Luis Bunuel's 'Virklana'
is his
freest film since 'L'Age
laughs at the d'Or' (1930), an intriguing attack
'L'Awentura' is a
caricature, but by a 'Candide'-like great film. 'Miss Julie' is Alf
creation of a mad world which Sjoberg's interesting adaptation of
has no qualms in deviating from the Strindberg play. 'The Informreality in making a point about er' is a trifle dated, but remains
reality. The audience is given, no a good film. 'Nights of Cabiris'
. leeway, no means to avoid the
film's ideological content (exceptbetter
films.
CeeenhIIV
hillpresents:..'
Spec"ai Fiizabetbam program
bonoring ihe 400tb birthday oft
Wiliam Sbakespeare.
* flk
Stangelove'
hind it not by means of literal masterpiece.
~ A.
';.',
sequences,
Bomb and at the organization be- on Catholicism which ranks as a
PLATE
_______________________-
-'-.....'
A.G
contrived
serve the film's central intention,
'Dr.
A STONE'S THROW FROM MIT
At 428 Mass. Ave., Cambridge
49 1-3330, 491-3331
CiNNECT 5ON2
ToHE-g
Perez-Guollermo
leaving the theatre).
In
'Seven
musical groups
:Four
~~~ poltia Points wee obcue
by
the gripping
suspense
(which
is
SA.::
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good hthing considering
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film was liked even by followers
A combine cncer by the MIT
NTTEN WomLWO
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:
£
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3xA*
TICKETS: $4.00,
JORDAN
HALL
*, 2..80, 2
Kresge this Saturday, April 11,
the Trimount at 8:30 p.m.
House Movie Club,
.{
22 MarlboFelix Viscugla will lead the
at any point.
'Sunrise'
(at
~~~~~winds in works by Mozart; Wilis
--
If Music Is Your Hobby or Avocation and Your Interest Is:-
*
* Jazz Improvimfaton
Traphagan will direct the Brass
* Arranqing and
Composition
C-an
CR71SRiveBuxtehude,
MR. WaLIAM
M.
Choir's
Instrumenets or Voico
_~,a
....
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each preenst twenty-minute
~iprogramlsloby
~ ~ ~ ~
}~~
BERKLEE
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64i;
Ame->
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selections by Gabrielli,
and Holborne. The
Techtonians and the Logarythns
Scial Student
.CiSt ,CO:jt7445
{{ec~I StuISAT
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Internaflonally ::::...:,~.,.,..:-::.::.::.~.,.,,
recognized...educationat
center for the study of American Music
':.....;......'O-''
point
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Peter Sellers George C.
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t~~~~
Walter Slezak will lecture tonight;
J. K. Gaibraith to speak Tuesday
nmovies...
'Captaini Newman' no comedy
Im
--
The Lecture Series Committee without tickets will begin at 7:40 0m
p.m.
The balance between comedy is presenting two speakers this
as loonies, but as troubled men.
By Mona Dickson
Mr. Slezak has starred in mov"4Captain Newman, M.D."s now Bobby Darn under truth serum and horror is dizzyingly effective. week, both originally scheduled on ies, musicals, and with the Metother dates.
showing at the Keith Memorial, is
advertised as a comedy. If it is
possible to laugh at a psychiatric
ward, then this movie is a comedy.
The scene is an army hospital
during World War II, Captain
Newman runs Ward 7, the psychiatric ward, with too few orderlies and too many patients.
In the background there are
the patients. Their condialways
MP
tion is handled not delicately, but
maturely. They are not clowns;
ht the horror of their situation
is toned down, although not so
much that the imagination cannot extrapolate. Many types of
cases are shown, so many that
their depiction must be brief and
a bit too shallow. Obviously this
is a condensation of a book done
with a valiant attempt at leaving
nothing out.
With a plot like this the movie
could slip from "stark drama"
to nausea at the slightest mistake
in emphasis. That the plot stays
on a bearable, even entertaining
level is a tribute to script and
actors. The emphasis is toward
the patients' effect on the doctors rather than their own recovery. Even so the main patients
are strongly characterized, not
t:
'iII
t
M
·
·..:::..
:0::(::~i::l::~
Wednesday. April 8, through Tuesday, April 14 (unless otherwise stated.
the Sunday schedule is the same as
the weekday schedule except that no
movies are shown before 1:00 p.m.
ASTOR - 'Dr. Strangelove,' Mon-Sat.
5:55,
3:55,
1:55,
11:55,
9:55,
7:55, 9:55; Sun. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
minutes
25
start
shorts
9:25;
7:25,
before tie feature.
BEACON' HILL - 'Tom Jones,' 10:15,
12:30, 2:46, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30; Sun.,
1:00, 3:10, 5:20,. 7:30, 9:40.
BOSTON CINERAMIA - 'It's a Mad.
%Mad, Mad. Mad World,' evenings.
BRATTLE - Film Orgy: Today, 'Cleo
from 5 to 7:' Thursday. 'Nights of
Cabiria;' Friday, 'The Lovers:' Sat'The
Sunday
'Viridiana;'
urday,
'Inspector MaiMonday,
Bridge;'
Informer.'
'The
Tuesday.
gret,'
Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:30.
'The Servant.' Mon.-Sat.
('APRI 10:30. 12:40, 2:50. 5:00, 7:10. 9:20;
Sun. 1:00, 3:10, 5:20. 7:30, 9:40.
EXETER - 'Tiara Ta'hiti,' 2:00. 3:50.
5:35. 7:25, 9:10.
Editor's poll rates Voodoo
above Lampoon in top ten
college humor magazines
iI
i
Sc
~
''·s::~~~~,'
· .S11.
.,~;;:~:i:~::~::::
i
One moment the movie is gay
and lighthearted, the next depressing. This antithesis forms the
backbone of the story's reality.
For their attempt at reality hits
the mark squarely. As Captain
shelter
"We
Newman says,
and love them and make them
well so that they can be sent to
be killed."
Why is this show a double feature? A mute question. "The
Dream Maker," starring tthat idol
of the British younger set Tommy
Steel, could never, ever, ever
stand- alone in the U.S. Although
the singing is good, the stars are
completely unknown in this country (the Beatles are not in it).
For anyone who likes a review
reminiscent of the Kay Kaiser
"let's entertain the boys overseas" era, this movie is a pleasure. Otherwise . . .
is almost too convincing. Eddie
Albert as a colonel sick of ordering men to die plays a vacillating
schizophrenic with remarkable
ability.
There are many funny scenes,
due mostly to the actions of Corp.
Lebowitz. Cap Newman seduces
this orderly from Ward 4 with
pleas of "But the boys in this
ward are just depressed." to
which Lebowitz replies "So am
I." A prime case for therapy himself Lebowitz's antics include
cutting off the top of the commandant's Christmas tree for a
tree for patients, and teaching a
group of Italian PW's put in Ward
7 because that is the only place
on base with locks and bars, to
sing that old American Indian
song "Hava Nagilah" at the
Christmas pageant.
Gaegory Peck adds a Cary
Grantish sort of humor to the
plot. His methods for luring another nurse into his ward are as
subtile as a fishing hook. The
inevitable romance begins, but
with a few twists. Believing the
captain to be showing a few nervous symptoms, Lt. Corum gets
him drunk and lets him talk his
"fears" away.
6.b.
CAPTAIN NEWMAN, M.D.: produced by Robert Arthur; directed
by David Miller; written by Richard L. Breen; starring Gregory
Peck as Captain Newman, Tony
Curtis as Corp. Jackson Lebowitz,
Angie Dickinson as Lt. Corum, Eddie Albert as Coi. Bliss, Bobby
Darin as Corp. Jim Tompkins.
THE DREAM MAKER: produced
by Norman Williams: directed by
Toanmmy
Donald Sharp; starring
Steel.
:::':::
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'The Mouse
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Nanook
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of the NAorth"
SUNDAY, April 12
10-250
8:00
SATURDAY, April 11
5:15, 7:30 & 9:45
35c
10-250
Admission by membership card only
A Lecture
Walfer Slezak
John (ennehI
i
8:00 P.M&r
Tuesday, April 14
KRESGE
ADMISSION FREE
FREE
Admission Without Tickets Begins At 7:40
I
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Galbraith
"ECONOMICS AND SOCIAL PRIORITY'
noight
r
I
*
r
m
Tickets on sale in Building 10 and at the door
'SHOW BUSINESS IS NO BUSINESS'
I',
s
FILM ORGY:
Today, "Cleo from 5 to 7;"
Thursday, "Nights of Cabiria;"
Friday, "The Lovers;"
Saturday "Viridiana;"
Sunday, 'The Bridge;"
Monday, "Inspector Maigret;"
Tuesday, "The Informer."
~Shows daily S:30, 7:30, 9:36,
matinees Sat. and Sun. 3:30
Classic Series
I'
5
r
v
:}
e
e
Robert Goldstein '65, conducting
Narrated by Dean Frederick G. Fasse~t, Jr.
Kresge Auditorium
Friday, April 10, 8:30 p.m.
Tickets $1.00
A Lect+ure
i
c
a
Entertainment Series
--
uwum
r
is
'The Sorcerer' and lol"Danfthe"
E14m
JAMES MASONb
FRIDAY, April 10
6:00 & 9:00
j-
TR 6-42
_YW
Contemporary Series
1i-,250
-
C
U-2 'a
R0
|
o
Presents Concert Performances of
of a Murder'
i
a'
No movies today (Wednesday)
Starting Thursday,
"SEVEN DAYS IN MAY,"`
feature at 2:25, 4:S, 7:25, 9:40
Classic
I
:i
U
*
o
THE UNICORN COFFEE HOUSE
825 Boylston Street, Boston
For Information Call 262-9711
LECTURE SERIES
I2
I:
o
---a t-----
1;
I
-o
CrN 4-45O uu um0
JOSE
I{The MIT Gilbert
6:706
w
The MIT Gilbert and Sullivan
Society will have its debut Friday, April 10, at 8:30 p.m. in
Kresge Auditorium. The program
will include highlights from 'The
Sorcerer' and 'Iolanthe.' Dean of
Residence Frederick G. Fassett
will be narrator.
The society was organized by a
group of Gilbert and Sullivan fans
in Burton House, and members
were recruited from the MIT community and nearby women's colleges. Bob Goldstein, a junior
physics major, is musical director. The society hopes to continue
next year with a complete production of 'Iolanthe.'
Tickets are $1.00, on sale at
the door and in the lobby of Building 10.
I
bir.~~",q~~M
MEL
's WI
.
Gilbert and Sullivan group
to debut with 'lolanthe,'
'The Sorcerer' this Friday
ropolitan Opera in 'The Gypsy
Baron.' Besides appearing on rad- CI
io and television, he has published
his early memoirs, 'What Time's m
the Next Swan?'
Next Tuesday, April 14, John
Kenneth Galbraith, economist and
to India,
former U.S. Ambassador
will speak on 'Economis and Social Priority.' The lecture will be- -o
gin at 8:00 p.m. in Kresge.
~~~i:
· ;'
THEATRE
PirandelCHARLES PLAYHIOUSE lo's 'Six Characaers in Search of an
Author,' Tues,-Fri. 9:30, Sat. 5:30
and 9, Sun. 3:30 and 7:30, tickets
2:40 to S3.95.
HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE Chekhov's 'A. Country iScandal,' eves.
except Sat. and Mon. at R:30, Sat.
at 6:00 and 9:30, mat. Thurs. at
3:00.
'Stop the World, I
SfiUBERT Want to Get Off,' by Anthony Newley: eves.
IMIAGE - 'Yerma,' by Federico Lorca,
eves. except Sat. 8:30, Sat. at 7:00
and 9:30, at S:30; mats. Wed. and
Sat. at 2:30.
WILBUR - opening April 14, 'America, Be Seated,' minstral show; eves.
· M:30,Mats. Wed. at 2:1'5, Sat. at
2:30.
GARY - 'The Pink Panther,' 10:00,
12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00;
,Suin. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
HARVARD SQUARE - No movies today (Wednesday); starting Thursday. "Seven Days in May,' feature
at 2:25, 4:55, 7:2p, 9:40.
KEITH 3IMEMORIAL - 'Captain Newman. M.D., Mon.-Sat. 9:45., 1:35,
5:30, 9:20; Sun. 2:30, 6:05, 9:40.
LOEW'S ORPHEUMII - 'The L-Shaped
Room,' weekdays 9:30, 1:30, 5:35,
9:45; Sun. 1:00, 5:00, 9:10; 'Sundays
and Cybele,' weekdays 11:35, 3:40.
7:45; Sun. 3:05, 7:15.
M3USIC HALL - 'Paris when It Sizzles,' 9:30, 1.1:30, .1:30, 3:30. 5:30,
7:30, 9:30; Sun. 1:25, 3:25, 5:25,
7:25, 9:25.
PARAM1OUNT -- 'Night Must Fall,'
weekdcays 10:09, 12:24. 2:39, 4:54,
7:09. 9:25; Sun. 1:00, 3:05, 5:10,
7:15, 9:20.
PARK SQUARE CINEMA - 'Point of
Order,' 1:00, 2:40, 4:20. 6:00, 7:45,
9:25.
'The Cardinal,' evenings
SAXON 8:30, matinees Mon-Fri., 2:00, Sat.Sun., 2:00, 5:00.
UPTOWN - 'Sun-day in New York,'
'Any Number Can Win,' no times
a vailable.
'Hallelujah
WEST END CINEMA the Hills,' weekdays 12:05, 2:05,
4:00, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50: Sun. 1::40,
3:40, 5:30, 7:30, 9:20.
'VooDoo,' MIT's humor magazine, is one of the top ten college humor magazines in the
country, according to a poll of
over 80 college humor magazine
editors. 'VooDoo,' for the first
time, outranked the Harvard
'Lampoon," which slipped into
the second ten.
The poll is conducted about
once a year by the 'Charlatan,'
an off- campus publication in Tallahassee, Florida. The Universty
of Texas' 'Ranger' ranked first
for the fifth straight year.
:::
Mr. Walter Slezak, scheduled to
speak April 23, will deliver his lecture, 'Show Business Is No Business, tonight at 8:00 p.m. in
Kresge Auditorium. Admission
8:00 P.M.
a
KRESGE
j
I
00
4D
C~
Table tennis season begins;
FoClass of 1965 officers
Forty teams vie for league
Class of 1965 officers
0-
Dick
Jesse
Lipcon
Tsien
0
leads to make IMplayoffs
Cd
Jesse
President of
the class of 1965
PL
is Dick Tsien, a
member of Beta Theta Pi, from
z Livingston, New Jersey. He has
_ previously served the class as
LU
secretary-treasurer and JP Cornmittee member, and competes on
the lightweight crew and wrestling
teams. Dick has been a member
2
of Q-Club, Beaver Key, and Eta
O
Kappa Nu, and was Tau Beta Pi
LU
"honor junior." He has also been
Rush Chairman and Pledge
I
Trainer of his fraternity.
Dick plans to serve seniors looking toward graduation, g r a d
school, and beyond by working
on an updated commencement
program, a revised graduate
school information pamphlet, and
a seniors-only last-blast before
graduation.
secretary - treasurer, is not lacking in experience in that post, as
he also serves as secretary of
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and corresponding secretary of Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering
honorary. He feels that the secretary-treasurer of any organization
should act. as an idea man, and in
this vein, is currently exploring
a senior seminar program, which
he hopes can contribute some
practical research experience to
MIT's substantially
theoretical
engineering education.
Lipcon was a member of Freshman Council for two terms, and
served the council as social chairman. He won his letter last year
ag coxswain of the varsity heavyweight crew, and was in the varsity "eight" which won the American Henley championship and
placed third in the IRA National
Championship regatta at Syracuse. A dean's list student, Lipcon
hails from Staten Island, New
York.
Perry
Seal
IN THE APRIL
ATIAI FIC ?
"Must the Colleges Police Sex?":
John T. Rule, former Dean at M.I.T.,
in a provocative artic'e, says "To deny
a student the right to have a girl in his
room is to punish hiim for what he
might do with her".
"U.S.A. Revisited' ': John Dos Passos
takes a new, kaleidoscopic view of
our country-its turnpikes, motels,
huge publicity parties, and some of
the men who have formed the sinews
of our society.
Phoebe-Lou Adams: "A Rough Map
of Greece": The first of a new series
on traveling in Greeze alone by car.
Real caviar.
Gerard Piel: "Abunidance and the
Future of Man": Arrmerican surpluses
can be converted into dynamic benefits for India, for other developing nations in the fre .world,
and for the American
economy.
Samuel Bluestein Co.
1080 Boylston St.
Boston
COpley 7-1100
345 Main Street
Malden
DAvenport 2-2315
Standings
LEAGUE I
Bur'on A
Bexley A
Baker D
Senior Hcuse B
Phi Del:a Theta
LEAGUE II
Burton B
Chinese S'uden's A
Baker Ball Bus'ers
Bex'ey B
Sigma Phi Epsilon
LEAG;IE III
Burton C
Baker B
S-nior House A
East Campus A
Sigma Ap'lia Mu
LEAGUE IV'
Alpha Epsilcn Pi A
Grad House
Baker A
East Campus B
Phi Kappa Theta
LEAGUE V
Alr.ha Epsilon Pi B
Tau Epsilon Phi A
Burton D
Off Campus Growp
Del:a Kappa Epsilon
2-0
1-1
1-1
0-2
0-0
The third week of IM squash
action saw the -32 teams making
the four league races even tighter
as the playoffs- approach. The
league winners are beginning to
emerge, but playoff spots are still
up for grabs.
In League I matches, Grad Eco.
nomics Assn. beat defending
champion Lambda Cli Alpha A
by a 2-1 score, while Phi Gamma
Delta beat the Course VI Profs.
3-0.
In League II, Grad House
swamped Phi Beta Epsilon 3-0,
and Cmi Phi beat Lambda Cmni B
2-1. Also in League II, Theta Chi
won over East Campus 2-1, and
Burton A took Baker 06 3-0.
League III action saw Electri-
plaraases~~a~l~o~plIrrrsr-la"
Enjoy the Finest Italian-American Food
and Delicious Pizza
1-0
1-0
1-1
0-2
0-0
Xneonle j
2-0
1-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
1-0
1-0
1-1
0-2
0-0
2-0
1-0
0-1
0-2
0-0
cal Engineers beat Burton B 30
and Alpha Tau Omega win over
Sigma Phi Epsilon by a 3-0 cotmt.
The matches in League IV in.
cluded a 3-0 win by Lambda Chi
C over Baker B and a 2-1 win
for Sigma Alpha Mu agaist
NRSA. Burton C beat Zeta Beta
Tau B 2-1.
This year IM squash is set up
with four 8-team leagues with
each team playing seven regular
season games. The playoffs are
approaching fast with - only two
weeks of the regular season left.
When the regular season is over,
the top four teams in each league
will compete in a double-elimina.
tion playoff for final standings to
determine intramural points.
ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Choice Liquors and Imported Beers
E STREET, CAMBRIDGE -
Tel. EL 4-9569
(at Central Square)
Open Every Night 'til Midnight - Free Parking
Ask About Student Discount Books
I
ILI-,~ ~ ~ ~
~
~
Sparkling...
Vice - president
Perry Seal, an
SAE from Brookville, Indiana, is also chairman
of the Institute Committee Subcommittee on Summer Job Opportunities, which works closely
with the Foreign Opportunities
Committee and the Placement
Office. As chairman of this committee, Perry will be doing a lot
of work concerning "exchange"
jobs. He plans to spend this summer in Europe on a job obtained
through the committee.
A course VI man, Perry started
in politics as a member of Freshman Council and as a secondterm freshman became a member of the Student Committee on
Educational Policy. Perry is a
three-sport man, competing on
the varsity soccer, basketball.
and sailing teams, and is a member of T-Club (the varsity letterman's club). He has also served
SAE as Eminent Warden.
"Complete School Supplies"
TYPEWRITERS
SALES- SERVICE - RENTAL
Lipcon,
The Intramural Table Tennis season got underway the week before spring vacation. The interest
in this sport is continuing at a
high level, with forty teams competing this year.
There are two divisions, each
with four five-team leagues. Each
team will play four matches during the regular season. The top
four teams in each of the Major
Division Leagues and the top two
teams in each of the Minor Division Leagues during season play
will be eligible for the post-season
final playoffs.
IM squash playoffs approaching;
League races becoming very fight
I
flavorful...
distinctive!
The pursuit of excellence is the everyday
job of The Atlantic's
editors be it in fiction or fact, poetry
or prose. In everincreasing numbers,
those in pursuit of
academic excellence
find in The Atlantic a
challenging, entertaining and enlightening companion.
Get your copy today.
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Looks for good season
--
I
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Tennis squad goes 3-2 on trip
--4
m
I
The tennis squad's spring trip
this year was very successful.
The team posted a winning record
of 3-2, with an additi-,,na,l .,
after w.nning the first 6-1. The
next two sets were 8-6, 6-3. Franzi
took a close match from Ray
St'lens 6-3, 2-6, °-6 and Marty rT1
however, to a tennis club in Char- Ormond won in three, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2. m
lotte.
Bill Petrick topped Lee Phillips
I Against a very strong team from 6-4, &62and Bob Blumberg fell
the University of North Carolina to Ron Hignite 7-5, 8-6. Dick Thurthe squad took a 9-0 drubbing, ber beat Gil Davis handily 6-1,
with most of the matches going 6-3. With the match at 3-2 after
in straight sets. Jack Moter '64, the singles, the team buckled
team captain, lost to George So- down and swept all of the doubles
kol 6-2, 6-2 and Giovanni Franzi to clinch the match.
At the Olde Providence Club on
'64 lost 6-3, 6-1 to O. H. Parrish.
After an extremely poor start, Wednesday the Tech team showed
Marty Ormond '64 gave his man, strength in the singles but were
c~
Ted Hone, a battle in the second beaten by a more practiced Ln
set but lost 6-0, 8-6. At number doubles teams. Moter. Ormond,
4, Bill Petrick '65 lost in three and Blumberg lost in singles while 0-<
sets 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Bob Blumberg Fraynzi, Petrick and Thurber CD
'64 lost to Sam Applegate 6-2, 3-6, evened the match with wins.
-0
The team played Ohio Univer6-1 and Dick Thurber '66 lost 6-3,
sity on Thursday at the courts on
6-2 to Carl Evans.
In doubles, Moter and Franzi the N. C. State campus. Moter -O
ohbeat Ted Martin 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 and
ISD.-;nn
T-nna
tn
henuti
4
a very close match 7-5, 7-9, 6-4. Gic Franzi made a comeback to
Blumberg and Petrick lost to So- win in three sets 0-6, 6-3, 6-0.
kol and Meyers, and Ormond and From that point on tuhe niat'ch
I
Thurber lost to Oettinger and Hen- was no contest and Tech took
the match 9-0.
derson.
11
At Hampden-Sydney Friday, the
At East Carolina on the second
squad
overpowered their oppoIday the tables turned and Tech
nents
9-0.
Only one match was
1took a 7-2 victory. Jack Moter
14dropped his match in three sets even close, Fra.nzi beating Bing
Gentry 8-6, 5-7, 12-10.
i
Against Georgetown, Ormond
and Blumberg won their singles
in straight sets but Moter was
defeated in three, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0 by
a very strong Ron Goldmanr. The
"', W-1
rest of the squad lost in straight
sets. Thus going into the doubles
MIT was down 4-2. The second
doubles team of Petrick and Blumberg were defeated 6-3, 6-3 by
VanDerCarr-Hodgeman to end the
match. The first doubles team
lost a close one 10-8, 8-6 and the
IEverybody enjoys farm work in Europe third doubles wan 3-6. 8-6, 6-2.
I
e
WORK II
Resort, sales, lifeguard and
office work are examples of
thousands of summer jobs
available in Europe to every
registered student. No experience or foreign language is
required and travel grants are
given to all students. Wages
range to $400 a month. For a
complete prospectus with photos, job and travel grant applications, a $2 cash book coupon, handling and airmail
charges send $2 to Dept. R,
American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg.
I
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Aff -W
GP
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AM
Aft
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CPR58BE.S'8MN2
* A (64L- e'-A
-------
---
-
Call 666-5600 -
Technical
I
Books
On Sale
/3 to 1/2 Off
There are many of the finest writers
represented in this group of titles.
Phgress / OvurMo.s /mTormyt Phodud
GENERAL
feB'P FANUTAT/8zw j'Arr
Don't Miss!
ELECTRIC
?DI
I
I
---
-~~~~~~
Auto Insurance
a
that speeds commuters in a hydrofoil
ship over the waves... and another
jet engine to lift travelers over traffic
via turbocopter at 150 mph.
Traffic is only one of many problems General Electric people are
working on. Their numerous projects, in this country and around the
world, demand a variety of talents:
engineering, finance, marketing, law,
physics and many others.
If you'd like to join the "Progress
Corps" after graduation, talk to your
placement director. He can help qualified young people begin their careers
at General Electric.
--
* All Risks
* Easy Payments
* Open 9 to 9 & Saturday
JAMES F. BRENNAN Ins. Agency I
11 Union Sq., Somerville, Mass.
Selected
do~i
It won't be easy. By 1980 most Americans will live in 40 large metropolitan areas-each with more than a million population. To keep your community from becoming a "Jamsville"
will take people with ideas - ideas
that can help cities move more traffic
swiftly, safely and economically.
Some of the ideas come from the men
and women of General Electric who,
in effect, form a "Progress Corps."
In major cities, they're helping to
develop balanced transportation
built around rapid rail-transit systems . . . and they're providing
advanced equipment to power and
control the trains. They're also developing a TV monitoring system that
enables a single engineer to control
miles of auto traffic ... a jet engine
kVSlTSFNF/MIFIFCJ
The MIT Nautical Association
will again present Shore School
for all persons, students, faculty,
or employees, who wish to learn
to sail. The first meeting will be
held Monday, April 13, at 5:15
p.m. in Room 4-370.
The rest of the week will be
spent at the sailing pavilion and
on the Charles. Anyone who has
at least a rating of Helmsman
and is interested in helping out
as an instructor is welcome.
I
I
IEl.
Sailing school holds
firstclass Monday
Take a Look!
_jBI-Im
-1
6,
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Golf team I-5 after southern trip;
Top Johns Hopkins for lone win
The MIT golf team returned
from its annual spring trip with
a record of one win and five
losses. The lone victory was achieved over Johns Hopkins while
.
setbacks were suffered at- the
c6 hands of East Carolina College,
North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Princeton.
c
lThe
trip started with a pleasant
X
<
weekend of practice at North Carolina's golf course under sunny
>
< skies. Monday was spent at Duke
University's famed course but unQ
LU
fortunately the weather was exo tremely cold and windy and a
'u practice round was a bitter experience for those who left the
cozy confines of the clubhouse.
On Tuesday, the squad played
its first match against East Caroli.na College and came out on
I
U the short end of a 25-2 score. rDve
Lu
Andrews '66 won Tech's only two
,
points to stave off total humiliaI
tion.
The team moved back to Chapel
Hill Wednesday only to be beaten
more soundly by the University
---I
-Cav
I
-
of North Carolina by a score of
20/2-1A. Tech's meager fraction'
was salvaged by the .number one
man, Peter Lubitz '65.
The team traveled north to Baltimore to sample the sweet taste
of victory at the expense of Johns
Hopkins. Dick Shoemaker '65, Tom
Hedburg '65 and Harry Barnes
'66 won their matches by 3-0
scores, John Eck '64 and Peter
Lubitz split their matches 11/2-1,/2,
and Dave Andrews lost his match
0-3 to account for a final score
of 12-6. This victory was particularly sweet as the team had to
travel a long way the night before and then had to play in a
continuous drizzle that didn't help
anyone's score.
The squad headed back south
Friday only to run into stiff competition from the University of
Virginia and lose by a 151/2-51/2
score. John Eck and Bill Grigg
'66 won their matches 2-1, Barnes
lost his 1-2, Lubitz lost his 1/2-21/2
and Hedburg, Shoemaker and Andrews lost theirs 0-3.
wll
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performances by several MIT
men and the addition of several
new squad members, gives Tech
a good chance for an unblemished
record.
Farnham coaches U.S. squad
All of the indoor men are returning, and they will be helped
by Bill Eagleson '64, in the javelin and shot, and Kim Sloat '64,
in the shot, who were out for
basketball and wrestling respectively during the winter.
However, there is a cloud on
the scene. The team will lose
the services of the driving force
responsible for track's ascendancy
at MIT, coach Arthur Farnham.
He has been selected to coach a
group of U.S. trackmen who will
tour Africa, hoping to encourage
greater interest in track on that
continent.
Peter Close, director of sports
information at MIT and former
track star, will coach the runners
and hurdlers in Farnham's ab-
Sporting a record of six victories and two defeats during the
indoor season, the varsity track
squad looks optimistically forward to the outdoor schedule,
which begins with a home meet
against Brandeis, Tuesday, April
14. Other home meets are scheduled on April 25 against Williams
and May 13 against Northeastern.
Also during the season the cindermen travel away to compete with
Bowdoin, New Hampshire, and
sence.
ue as
such
throw,
wV la&
eUUp
yi
Gordon Kelly will conti.
coach of the field events,
as pole vault, hammer
and broad jump.
Much depth in all races
Special Colleetor's Series
Remsen '64, plus wrestler Sloat
leave the weight events a Tech
strongpoint.
C·
·1181
·
Both the coaches and team believe MIT has the ability and
depth to defeat each and all of
these opponents. Four fell to
Tech during the indoor season
and Williams, which was not
scheduled indoors and which upset MIT last year outdoors, is
considered a likely victim.
The only remaining hurdle,
Northeastern, defeated Tech indoors. enroute to an undefeated
season.
Ilq
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late season
I------C-
However,
-·_
--
---------
----*P
--
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------
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U
CLASSICAL RECORDS
"
Tufts.
SAkLE!
AM
w-%
Jim Flink '64, Dennis Sivers
'66, and Rex Ross '66 promise a
w i n n in g combination in the
dashes. Flink will also team up
with Al Tervalon '65, Ken Morash
'65, holder of the varsity indoor
pole vault record, and outdoor
.captain Terry Dorschner '65 to
give Tech an almost unbeatable
combination in the hurdles. Jim
MacMillan '65, Joel Rogers '65,
and Larry Schwoeri '66 give the
team considerable strength in the
440-yard run.
Sumner Brown '66, undefeated
in dual meets in the 1000-yard
run during the winter, will con.
,centrate on the 880-yard and one
mile runs. Mike Oliver '65, Rob
Wesson '66, Dick McMillin '65,
and Bill Purves '65, back Brown
in these events and form a tough
two-mile combination.
Field events strong
For the first time in years the
field events show Tech with
strength and depth in each event.
Morash, indoor record holder in
the pole vault, will be provided
stiff competition by teammates
Gary Lukis '64, Mike Keehner
'65, and John Shaner '64. Rex
Ross, in addition to his sprint
duties, is Tech's best broad jumper and may also compete in the
javelin throw. Dave Carrier '65
will back Ross in the broad jump
and will team with Tom Jones '66
in the high jump. Jerry Dassel
--
-
Cindermen eye unbeaten outdoor seasons
Rr
;.nv P _ml
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cff^4r
m cmr.I
ani
Nibb,
G-M
WERE $4.%
NOW
in SCHWANN CATALOG
sl 9
I-----
II
'64, Jim Kotanchik '64, and Bill
(5 FOR $9.00)
E1A.
FAMOUS ARTISTS AND COMPOSERS
Ii
* Kogan
* Kurt Weill
* Richard Elsasser
* Beethoven
* MacDowell
* Sibelius
* Bloch
Beaux Arts Trio
* Greig
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* Cowell
* Mahler
*
* Royal Opera House Orch.
* Schoenberg
* Guilef Quartet
* Hamburg Orch.
* William Strickland
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Carl Weinrich
Stravinsky
Andres Segovia
Bartok
George Copeland
Anatole Fistoulari
London Symphony Orch.
*
Oistrakh
*
Rostropovich
*
Haydn
Many works available only on this label... Each record Factory sealed
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further information to
Engineering Unit E
New York City
Personnel Department
299 Broadway, New York 7, N.Y.
----------- --- --- --·----------·---------------------------
I`-"I--
'L-t
--
._._~~8
~
Chinese' Students badminton kings;
Baker House second in tournament
T h e Intramural Badminton
Championship was taken home by
the Chinese Students Club on the
Monday night before vacation.
The Chinese students won all
three of their playoff games by
5-0 scores. Baker A took second
place by beating Senior A and
Grad House A. Tied for third and
fourth were Senior A and Grad
B. Looking at the playoffs as a
E whole, the winners took eight out
r,
,
____
1. Chinese Students Cluib
2. Baker tHoue A
3-4 (tie) Gratd,House B
Semior House A
5-8 (tie) Burton House A
Baker House C
Grad House A
I
_,
I
COUNSELORS: Maine Boys Camp
requires Graduates and Students
(over 20) for Camping Skills; Astronomy; Jazz Piano; Band; Photo;
Radio; Crew; Sailing; Fencing; Land
Sports. Also, Men or Women for
food service; laundry; porter; watchman. Write director, 393 Clinton
Road, Brookline, Mass. (Phone: LO
6-6200).
SHORT WAVE RADIO EQUIP. Hallicraft. SX-100, $175, Heath DX-40
with VFO Homebrew 6 M. trans.
with VOX, also Ritty equip. Tel.
536-8454, Ins. X3617.
Complete Servicing
88
1^
For Only o,
I
'63 VOLVO P544. White, excellent
condition. Will be sold for balance
due bank. Call Mr. Fogarty, 4911400, for appointment 9:30 a.m.4 p.m.
FOR LEASE until Sept. 1964, tworoom, unfurnished apartment on
Beacon St. near Mass. Ave. $125
less $30 for light work on premises
means only $95 per month. Call
Dick Sidell or Fred Souk, KE 6I 1139 or X3782.
_go
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NEW RIBBON INSTALLED
TYPE CLEANED
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Baseball
MIT (V) 7-Salisbury State 3
Johns Hopkins 6-MIT (V) I
Adelphi I I-MIT (V) 4
Golf
East Carolina 25-MIT (V) 2
North Carolina 20½/2-MIT IV) 1/2
M!T (V) !2--Johns Hopkins 6
Virginia 15 /2-MIT (V) 51/2
Maryland 7-MIT (V) 0
Princeton 7-MIT (V) 0
Lacrosse
MIT (V) 9-Adelphi 5
Maryland 19-MIT (V) 3
Loyola 7--MIT (V) 2
Hofstra 7-MIT (V) 0
Sailing
MIT (V)-I st in Geiger Trophy
MIT (V)-6th in Flying Junior
Trophy in Florida
MIT (V)-Sth in Raven Minor at
Coast Guard
Tennis
North Carolina 9-MIT (V) 0
Olde Providence Club 6-MIT (V) 3
MIT (V) 7-East Carolina 2
MIT (V) 9-Ohio Univ. 0
MIT (V) 9-Hampden-Sydney 0
Georgetown 6-MIT (V) 3
Low Cost
Ea
i
i678 9 r h e rbl
0-7 10 1 6
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00002
ResHow They Didr
'-IN =ALE
TRAD
Your old typewriter is worth money toward the
purchase of any new machine.
I,.!
out 15, and walked three to lead
MIT to a 7-3 victory over Salisbury State on Tuesday, March
31 in the season's opening game
for MIT.
Captain Don Alusic '64 slammed a two run homer to right
field in the seventh inning breaking a 3-3 tie. Sophomore leftfielder David Vahey had three
hits and two RBI's in five trips
to the plate to lead the MIT hitters.
Errors Plague Tech in
Hopkins Game
Pitchers Arnold Michelson and
Richard Bower of Johns Hopkins
teamed up to hold MIT to only
two hits and one run while Hopkins beat MIT 6-1 on Wednesday,
April 1.
MIT was plagued by five fielding errors which gave Hopkins
five unearned runs. The losing
pitcher was left-hander Rick Gander '65 who turned in a good performance for MIT by striking out
9 and walkidng three.
Adelphi Routs MIT 11-4
Two big scoring innings carried Adelphi College to an 11-4
victory over MIT on Thursday
April 2. The losing pitcher was
Ralph Cicerone '65 who went 4
innings, and the winning pitcher
was Walt Schulz who went 8 innings for Adelphi.
Stevens game Rained Out
The scheduled game with Stevens Tech in Hoboken, N.J. on
Friday. April 3 was rained out
after one inning.
Line scores:
MIT
Salisbury
State
MIT
Johns
Hopkins
MIT
Adelphi
VANDON
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CAMBRID GEI PORT
lech mere Sales
88 FIRST ST., CAMBRIDGE,TEL.
New Hfigher Dividends as of 3/1/1964
I
I
491-2000
689 Mass. Ave. -
I 11
..
m
Telephone UN 4-5271
RIGHT IN CENTRAL SQUARE, CAMBRIDGE
J
__~.
·
i
ar
z
PLUS
;ij
--4
last day of the trip, the team
finally gained one victory, after
losing to three overpowering
teams. In a four day span beginning Tuesday, April 1, the la- m
crosse team lost to Maryland, CLoyola 'and Hofstra by scores of m
V)
19-3, 7-2 and 7-0, respectively, until finally defeating Adelphi 9-5. 0,
In the first game of the season
the team was completely overwhelmed by Maryland, one of
the top lacrosse schools in the
0
nation. Captain Bill Dreiss '64, -o
-o
two
score
to
however, managed
goals while Wayne Matson '64
scored one. Ron Mandle '65 was
credited with an assist. When MIT
faced Loyola the following day,
-D
the team performed much better, GO
but they were playing against an
all-America goalie. Mandle and
Matson each scored one unas- 41
sisted goal. After the game, Matson discovered he had an infected
ankle and was prevented from
playing the remaining two games.
His loss was felt the next day
when the team suffered its first
shutout to Hofstra, 7-0.
WvHILE IN MASSACUHU SETTS
find out all the facts
about
urday all day to service your machine. Estimates will be
given where further repairs are found necessary.
.r
course, hitting the books, the Tech
lacrosse team suffered through
their vacation down South on a
dusty, hot, 110 yard field. On the
-
Have your typewriter oiled, type cleaned and new ribbon
installed . . All at one low price. Typewriter Factory
trained experts will be here Friday from 6 p.m. and Sat-
,'h
team finishes trip at 1-3
I
FIREWORKS!!!
Call J. Belknap, Burton 134A.
Bring in your Portable Typewriter, any make, to
Lechmere's Clinic
gi
i
FOR SALE: 1961 Falcon Station
Wagon four door, radio and heater,
26,000 miles, fine condition. Call
owner after 6, 782-8895.
FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 10
and ALL DAY SATURDAY APRIL I I
r,-
a %0
by Don Siefkes
The MIT baseball team, on its
w southern trip last week, beat Salisbury State, Salisbury, Maryland
7-3 and lost to Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore, Maryland
Garden
and Adelphi College,
City, Long Island by scores of
6-1 and 11-4 respectively.
Calof Wins Season Opener
Sophomore fire - baller Larry
Calof scattered five hits, struck
STUDENTS'
TYPEWRITER CLINIC
I
40
m
Baseball team stands 1-2 after spring trip;
Calof, Vahey lead squad to win over Salisbury
You pocket
in
ij
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I
of the twelve games by shutouts.
Badminton managers D i c k
By Neal ilman
While many MIT students were
Minnick and Joe LaBreche would
like to thank all of the players basking in the warm sun, swimfor their support and their sug- ming in the cool water and, of
gestions.
The final standings are as follows:
1
,,.
l
IBM
LacrosseW
% %100
-4
9-5
Beat Adelphl
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traight-'s
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The sixth annual T-Club Banquet,
held Tuesday
evening,
March 24, at the Faculty Club,
was a tremendous success; with
over two hundred lettermnen,
coaches, and members of the
faculty and administration, it was
the best turnout in many years.
This was directly attributable to
the fact that this year the banquet was free to invited guests;
holding it earlier in the year also
helped attendance.
Mr. Peter M. Close, Director
of Sports Publicity, served as
toastmaster for the ceremonies.
The program began with remarks
by Dean Kenneth R. Wadleigh
and Sports Director Ross H.
Smith concerning the continually
improved standing of Tech athletics.
The program was then turned
over to T-Club President Dave
Carrier '65 for the presentation of
the Straight-T Awards. Carrier
first explained that the Straight-T
is the highest athletic award given
by the Institute and is given only
to very outstanding athletes.
Along with the presentations, Carrier also gave a brief resume of
the highlights of each recipient's
career. The winners:
Sumner Brown '66, cross-country, placed third in the Easterns,
second in the IC4A (college section), and nineteenth in the smallcollege nationals. Dave Dunford
'64, baseball, Greater Boston batting champion with a .354 average, was a member of the AllGreater Boston and All-New England teams. Dunford was also on
the All-New England soccer team.
In basketball, Bill Eagleson '64
has the highest career scoring
record in Tech's history with 1058
points and was a member of the
All-Greater Boston team and
leading rebounder in the Greater
Boston area.
In track, Jim Flink '64 holds
school records in the 50-yd. dash.
low hurdles, 100-yd. dash, and
220-yd. dash and has been highscorer on the team for the last
three years. Bob Mehrabian '64,
soccer, was an All-American as
a sophomore, has been high
i
°D
N&Im_
en tudo
top athletes
A
~Bf;'~·~~CT~3~:~iZ~Bf~9a~;~zwI~
Photo by Stephen Teicher
These MIT athletes were presented Straight-T awards; Left
to right: Bob Mehrabian '64, Jack Moter '64, Chris Miller '64,
Sumner Brown '66, Dave Dunford '64, Henrik Wessel '64, Bill
Weber '64, and Jim Flink '64. Not present for the picture were
Mike Williams '64 and Bill Eagleson '64.
ps
first
places
Jin colle:ate
uao coI qe3 En glands
-
Two Judo Championships were
simultaneously held at the Tohoku
Judo Club in Somerville, Mass.,
Sunday, March 22. They were the
Northeast Collegiate and NonCollegiate Five-Man Team Judo
Championships.
In the first two rounds of the
collegiate division, the MIT Judo
Club opened up a wide lead which
its opponents were never able to
overcome. The Techmen with 50
points took the title for the third
time in a row. Harvard placed
a close second with 41 points, and
Northeastern third with 35 points.
Tech second overall
After the completion of both the
c- 1 e g i a t e and non-collegiate
tournaments, the winners of each
division were pitted against each
other to determine an overall
New England Five-Man Team
Champion. In this match, Tech
was faced with a strong teans
from The Judo Institute of NeA.
England. The difference in sizel
and experience proved to be tooj
much and the Engineers suffered=
their only defeat of the day.'
The representatives from Techi
were: Donald Morrison '66, firsti
degree black belt; Dana Lasher`
'65, third kyu brown belt; PeterE
James '67, third kyu brown belt;*
Ted Rhyne '66, fourth kyu whitebelt; and Richard Smith '67, fifthe
kyu white belt.
Even stronger team next year
It is expected that next year's=
team will be even stronger since,
no one will be lost to graduation,!
and all members will have aim
extra year experience.
The Judo Club meets on Satlurdays at 1:00 pm, and always.
welcomes new members.
Sailing squad tak4 s Geiaer trophvy.
Cops sixth in Flori ida on spring trip
E
scorer in New England for the England as a junior and seeded
last two years and was a member first this season though losing because of a sprained anklde.
of the All-New England team.
This meant an extraordinary
In heavyweight crew, Chris
The Tech sailing team, led by only Tech skipper to finish first
Miller '64 and Bill Weber '64 were number of awards, but the athcaptain
Terry Cronburg, repeated in a race, and was running sec.letes
had
made
some
extraordiStraight-T winners. Miller was
as winners of the Geiger Trophy ond in. his last race until his rud-.
stroke of the frosh crew which nary achievements.
in a regatta held on the Charles der broke.
finished 2nd at the IRA and stroke
last Sunday. MIT lost only one
In other action during vacation,
of two varsity shells which were
~
race, to University of Rhode. Is- Ed Shaw and Jack Turner, '66,
third at two successive IRA
Today. Wednesday, April 8
land, beating U.R.I., Harvard, co-skippered Tech to fifth place i
meets. Weber was also in the
Heavyweight crew (F)--Andover,
and Boston College twice each. out of eight in the Raven minor.
winning Tech boats with Miller;
Away
Following MIT, with victories division at the Coast Guard Acad.in addition, he was a member of Lacrosse (V)-Adelphi, Away,
over three schools, was U.R.I. emy, a meet which was taken by;
the four-oared shell which placed
2:00 pm
first in the Nationals in Philadel- Lacrosse (F)-Cambridge School, who beat two schools, Harvard Coast Guard.
with one victory, and Boston ColAway
phia last September. Jack Moter
M"
lege who took the collar. Besides
'64, basketball, was second only Tennis (V)-Harvard, Home,
3:00 pm
Cronberg, the other Tech skippers
to Dave Koch for the most points
Tennis
(F) Browne & Nichols,
participating were Dave Schlosscored in a single season and was
Home, 3:00 pm
berg, '64, Ed Shaw, '65 and Joe
a member of the All-Star Halifax
Noted for the best Sandwiches
Friday, April 10
Smullen, '66.
tourney team. He is also a top Tennis (V&F)-Brown, Away,
to eat in or take out.
The same four skippers ventennis man and captain of both
3:00 pm
FAMOUS
ROAST BEEF SPECIAL
tured to St. Petersburg, Florida,
teams. In skiing, Henrik Wessel
Saturday, April 11
SANDWICH-KNACKWURSTthe weekend of March 28-29 and
'64 placed 14th in the slalom Baseball (V)-Wesleyan, Away,
2:30 pm
came back with little but a sunBRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT
against the best in the country,
tan. Rusty from a long winter of
including Billy Kidd and Buddy Baseball (F)-Middlesex School,
or POTATO SALAD
Home
Werner, and was one of the top
no sailing, Tech took sixth in the
"und die feinen Wurstwaren"
Heavyweight crew (V, JV, F)Flying Junior division. Brown,
skiers in New England for the
71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge
Boston U., Home
who won this division, finished
last three years. Mike Williams Lacrosse (V)-Harvard, Away,
491-2842
second behind Harvard in the en'64, wrestling, has a career rec3:00 pm
tire regatta, which was ruled by
ELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN
ord of 28-4-1, and went undefeated Lacrosse (F)-Governor Dummer,
this season. He was third in New
the Ivy League. Cronburg was the
Away
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