Polls 7369 votes

Witsne leed tot Scho i oar

Changeover meetng

inscomm subcommiteee chairmen eected

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Wcd-rw W'ilson FellowshipsWave been extended to ten MITstudents, while eleven more re-ceived hnorable mention fromthe Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation.

The ten'winners were part of agroup of 1408 new potentialteachers for the nation's collegesand univers, bringing thetotal number of Fellows electedsince 1945 up to 12,998.

Each Wison Fellow will receiveone academic year of graduateeducation with tuition and feesbald-- ,.-71 4-h. F~d~atmvr , -I--- aliving stipend of $2300 and allow-;-ances for dependent children.

The new Fellows came from380 different colleges and univer-sides in the United States andCnama. The winners represent24 fields of study, with Englishand History being the largest.

The new Wilsl Fellows areMichael H. Blechner (XXI), Nor-man I. Fainstein (XVI), DonnaG. Hayes (XXI), Louis H. Kauff-man (XVIII,), Peter E. Lobban(VII), Joseph A, Mayak(XVIII), Gilbert R. Shaffer (VIII),Gerald C. Wolpin (XVIII), DavidA. Wyss (XIOr), and Robert S.Zucker (VII).

The Foundation accorded hnr-able mention to 1599 semi-fina-ists.

Their names have already beensent to graduate deans and other

many will receive alternateaward, according to Sir HughTaylor, President of the Founda-tion.

The recipients of honorablemention at MIT are Joseph D.Becker (XVIII), Roger F. Boh-mer (XiV), Kenieth L. Caneva

(XXI), David S. Carrier (XXI),David G. Gorenstein (V), StanleyA. Horowitz (XIV), Stephen J.McAdam (XVIII), David F. Nic-oli (VIH), Dennis W. Sivers(VIII), Daniel P. Smith (XVIII),and Alfred C. Stone (V-2).

College professors across thecontinent nominated over 11,000students last fall. Panels of col-lege teachers and admnistratorsin the Foundation's 15 regionsscreened the applicants and cal-led one third of them to iruer-views in January, and nearly halfof those interviewed won Fellow-ships.

Wiesner's term of office willlast three years beginning Tues-day, March 15, and will be hisfirst term of office. Oates will beentering his fourth term. Both areDemocrats, and along with 11other Democrats toey captured13 of the 15 municipal officeswhich were up for election.

Dr. Wiesner had defeated in-cumbent Democrat Robert M.O'Connell, a businessman, in theDemocratic primary ealier tbis

v y- wV. "e fiersScience Advisor to the late Presi-denlt Kennery.

Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner, Deanof The School of Science, broughtil an easy victory in this week'selection for seats on the Water:town School Board.

Two of the four candidates wereelected, the other winner beingAttorney James Oates. Dr. Wies-ner had the highest vote totalwith 7369, followed by Oates with4887.

The other candidates were Ed-ward Dwyer, a retail store exe-cutive, with 43k votes, and Ar-mand Yazejian, a real estatebroker, with 368 votes.

The Institute's annual Red CrossBlood Drive will be held in theSala de Pluerto Rico of the Stu-dent Center Mach 17 and 1.8 fromMfarch 21 through March 25.

While last year's drive set apeacetime record for Massachu-setts with 1496 pints of blood, itis essential that as many peopleas possible contribute in orderto maintain an adequate supply

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Johnson naG d to board of bo.Prof essor Theos J. Thompson ethe,! Department of Nuc~lear· En-of dept. -store chain e m< dNcarEA t n 8 1 jgmieeringP is servng as Facult

Howard W. Johnson, president- Chairman, and will work with Erelect of MITr, ihas -been named to nest W. Ascherman '67, TCAthe board of directors of Federat- Chairman, and Robert R. Ganned Department Stores. Johnson is '67, APrm an.

presently executive vice-president Aprtpoiqntmn ~egi at 9:45 eaclod Federated, a position he will morning and run every 15 minutesretain unmfil he assumes e presi- the last of each day begimningdency of IT in July. at 3:45 sharp.

I Sculptor Calder now Wsfing MUto direct assembly of -Te Big Sal'

Vol. 86, No. I0 Cambridge, Massachusets, Friday, March i , 1966 Five Cenis

9 Election of three subcommit-tee heads highlighted the In-scomm changeover meeting Wed-nlesday evening in the Inscommmeeting room.

Dave Sanders '67, of Phi Gam-ma Delta, was elected FinanceBoard Chairman; Gary Garmon'67, also of Phi Gamma Delta,was chosen Secretariat head; andEast Campus's Paavo Pyykkonen'67 was selected as head of theStudent Center Committee.

Six hour meetingThe conclusion of these elec-

tions came six hours and twentyminutes after retiring UAP BillByrn '66 had called the meetingto order at 7:30 p.m. The 1965version of 1nscomm spent thefirst hour concluding its businessbefore the new Commnittee wasallowed to take its seats.

Both the old and new In-scomms tabled a motion to givethe McCormick Hall Presidentthe Inscornm seat now held bythe Association of Women Stu-dents President.

The changeover itself tookplace as each retiring memberof the Committee introduced hissuccessor, who immediately tookover the retiring member's chair.

Sanders defeated Steve Doug-lass '67 of Sigma Alpha Epsilonfor the Finboard post. The votecount was in fact tied at eightapiece after the first ballot, be-fore Sanders won on a revote.Both Sanders and Douglass werejunior members of the FinanceBoard during the past year.

In the Secretariat race, Gar-mon defeated Jerry Tomanek '67from Beta Theta Pi. GamTnon andTomanek were both divisionheads of Secretariat.

..Pyykkonen defeats threePyykkonen, the former Presi-

dent of East Campus, won outover three other candidates forthe Student Center CommitteeChairmanship, Dave Kress '67,

Chairman of the Board of TheTech; George Piccagli, retiringpresident of the Class of '67; andBill Flor '67, a present juniormember of the Center Commiteealso sought the post.

Exeter ConferenceThis weekend both the inconm-

ing and outgoing members of theInstitute Conmmittee will meet fora two-day conference at the Ex-eter Inn, Exeter, New Hamp-shire.

A bus.will depart at 9:30 a.m.Saturav fmnr the frnt+ of +'CStudent Center to carry Inscommmembers, a few faculty menm-bers, including Dean of StudentAffairs Kenneth R. Wadleigh,and a representative from TheTech to the conference.

Saturday afternoon's programcalls for an explanation of In-scomm committees and livinggroup governments, followed by

(Please turn to page 3)

By Muk BsPlothnl struction Company in erecting thestabile. The steel plates will befastened together with 3000 poundsof nuts and bolts and will ibe an-ehored to a massive concrete padwhich is already in place. Afterthe sculpture ,been assembled,it will be sandblasted and thenpainted.

According to Mrs. Rubins, Chair-man of the Mri Art Committee,Mr. Calder's sculpture was chosenfor McDermott Court, because inthe opinion of the committee hissculpture "best exemplified . . .the qualities which the membersof the committee thought fittingfor MIT."

lexander Calder, te AmericanMsclptor whose mobiles and sta-biles have ben wrld-famous, ar-rived at laT Tuesday to directhe assembly of 'The Big Sail.'The sculpture, a stabile 40 feet

high, will be erected in iMcDemttCorat, an area which is being de-veloped adjacent to te Cecil andIda Green Building. The 35 steepplates of the stabile, weighing 33tons, were fabricated and previ-ously assembled in Fance, be.fore being disassembled for ship-ment to the United States.A Crane with a 60-foot boom

WWU be used by the Turner Con-Photo by Johm Torode

Members of the retiring 1965-66 institute CommitHee pic-tured at their final meeting Wednesday night include (left toright) Joel Talley '66 (arms folded), John Adger '66, Bill Byrn'66, Rusty Epps '66, Tom Jones '66, and Gene Sherman '66.

Phota by John Torode

Incoming UAP Frank March '67 (center) in the first meetingof his term of office addresses the 1966-67 lnscomm at thechangeover meeting. To his immediate right is the new ActivitiesCouncil Chairman Keith Patferson '67.

Construction of 'The Big Sail' in McDermott Court is cur-re1tly being supervised by archlfecf Calder.

Ten c on awards% -en receive l son avvrds$

red Cross Blood Drive' ese to begin March 17

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THE TECH COOPiN THE M. I. T. STUDENT CENTER

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%onference to study

(Continued from Page 1)

a splitting into three discussiongroups. These discussions willcenter around The Freshman Or-ientation and the Rush Week Ex-perience, Student Input in Ath-letics, and The Foreignt StudentSituation.

lFCI delegatesEarlier thrc week, the Iter-

fraternity Conference had elec-ted Bob Howard '67 from TauEpsilon Phi and Dave Chandler'67 from Phi Gamnma Delta a;,its two relpresentatives to In-scOmM.

HIEWARDLost-Brass Rat

Class of '67Call Art, X3205

Fly TWA - 1Gu FareSpecial Diseounts for studersts under 22 on TWA flights in the U.S.

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! ICambridge Civic

Symphony OrchesfraYictorS Manusevitch, 'Music Direcfr

Monday, March 14, 8:30 P.M.

Sanders Theatre, Harvard

Program:Pergolesfi- Acseffa N;o. 4 in F fMinorHaydri .Syphony No. 49;4('La PasetioRne)

ink F UinorMtoxzrt.. Piano Concerto in IS Flat Ma jor

K. 456Sibelius....Symphony No. 3 in C 'Maja

Op. 52So-folsf: Daytd Sar-flan

Tickets: $2.00, $1-SS.00Availa~ble now at 7CA and at the door

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opposition to the Sino-Japanesewar, the Ethiopian campaign,the Spanish Civil War, World WarII, and, most recently, the Viet-namese conflict.

US imperiaismCharacterizing US involvement

in Vietnam as imperialistic, amanifestation of the philosophy of"the white man's burden," MissDay was distressed with theharm to noncombatant `Vietn=-ese, gas warfare, and the "astrolnomical sums, billions of dollars"which the US is spending. Parti-cularly upsetting was the rela-tionship between these war ex-penditures and the recent up-swing of the economy.

Qestions awere

Questions from the audienceelicited some revealing responses.When asked about the moralityof restraining force, Mfiss Dayseemed to condone it, relating aninstance in which she, personally,helped prevent a maniac fromknifing one of her associates. Shealso stated tat in inter-personalrelations, ""you get what you ex-pect.' She was asked if the USslhould adopt a policy of expecftpeaceful and noble action fromRed China. Her response: 3 o t hChina and Russia have been USallies in past years.

Student action abroadTopic of So meefing

"Mee S&udent Left in ForeignCount~ries" will be fie topic of discusoon for today's meting of theMrlT Students for ̀ _;6__matocraticSociety, which -will be held at 7:30pm in the East Lounge of the Stu-dent Center. The discussion will becentered about student action, inin Canada, England, Italy, andJapan, as well as the mplicationsof such movements upon the Amer-ican peace and reedomn move-ments.

A brief presentatio itl be giv-en of the MAT-SDS's plain for theInternatonal Days of Protest,Miarch 25-26.

B·y Dave Kaye

Miss Dorothy Day, editor of the

Cathoic Worker, addressed more

than one hundred members of

the IMIT community in the Sala de

Puerto Rico Wednesday evening.Presenting an unlsual analgarnof Communism and Catholicism,Miss Day ostensibly discussed'Poverty and the Catholic Work-er.'

Emphasized peaceActually, she seemed more con-

cerned with what she termed "theproblem of peace" and the ascni--fist slant to the work." Stressingthe "priay importance ofman's freedom" concerned withdiman's desire for power" andcontending that "tfhose who areleaders should be servanlts," MissD~ay told of the Cathiolic Workers'

When Wrobert awoke in the morning, the psychologists

said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What

is he called?"Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb."

Next they asked him, '"What has Mjilas Cvetnik been

called?"

Wirobert replied, "Perennial Serb."

Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?"

"To be honest," said Wrobert, "I don't know too much

about bananas. But if you gents want any information

about razor blades, I'm your man."

"Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade

that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking,

scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or

fiensing?""Yes, I can," said Wrobert. "Per.sonnas Stainless Steel

Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury

shave, but it gives you heaps and gobs and bushels andbarrels of true luxury shaves-each one nearly as truly lux-urious as the first."

K "Land's sake !" said the psychologists." Moreover,"' said Wrobert, '"Personnla is available not

only in the Double Edge style blade, but also in thle Injec-tor style blade."

"Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists.I"'So why don't you rush to your dealer and get somePersonnas at once?" said Wrobert.

"We will," said the psychologists, twinkling, "'but there

eis something we have to do first."Whereupon the' awarded Wrobert an honorary L.L.B.

(Lever of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms,they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the carmp-ltfire had turned to embers.

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Catholec Vworker ediforspeaks on peace, poverty

WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER

'Ifhe trouble with early morning classes is that you're toosleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At earlyafternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classesyou're too hungry again. Tche fact is-and we might as wellface it-there is no good time of day to take a class.

What Shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy?I say no! I say America did not become the hope of man-kind and the world s largest producer of butterfats and tal-low by running away from a fight !

If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, thenlet's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy:namely, while you're eating or sleeping.

Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec-turer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisyfoods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every-body is crunching celery or matzo or like that? Serve quietstuff -like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowlsof lamb fat.

Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep-ing. First, can it be done?

Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain isdefinitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take,for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leadingEastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder wasplaced under the pillow of the subject, a freshman namedWrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re-corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re-peated three statements in Wtrobert's slumbering ear:

1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called"Trhe Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy."

2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennialherb.

3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 atSarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic,who has been called "The Trigger of World War L."

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The average MIT student can be iden-tified in the field by what he complainsabout, and prominent among the targets

o of his ill-will is Stouffer's food. He hasalways complained about the food here,

- and always will, at least until some per-I son or committee acts in a rational man-

tOV ner to remedy this dissatisfaction. The< last thing this school needs is an inferior-

>: ity complex, but the attitude that our< campus dining facilities are the worst

in the country will persist until eitherStouffer's is evicted or we decide thattheir meals are edible after all.

Actually the product is not so muchI Stouffer's as it is MIT's. The Institute- hires cooks and servers, pays for the food,'" and builds the facilities. Stouffer's since32- 1957, has provided the management and

the benefits of a mass purchasing pro-gram that enables it to buy food for sev-eral schools at a time. The pattern isessentially the same in both the StudentCenter and the dormitories, but the divi-sion of Stouffer's operating in the Student

Vol. LXXXVI, No. IO Mar. II , 1966

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

Co-acting Sports Editor -............. Tom Thomas '69Larry White '69

Editorial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate Sports Editor .............. Herb Frger '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Bolotin '68

John Corwin '68Controller ........................... Geoff Brazer '69Treasurer .......................... Mike Gin berg '69Treasurer .~~~Mike Ginzberg '69Circulation Manager ............... Dave DeWitte '69Assistant Ad Manager .............. Nick Covatta '68Accounts Receivable .................. Dan Green '68

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grochow '68Paul Richter '68, Steve Swibel '68

Brian Harvey 69, Jim Smith '69News Staff ........................ Susan Downs '68

Dan Asimov '68, Ted Nygreen '67David Koffman '69, David Jodrey '69

- Geoff Russell '69, Mike McNutt '69Features Staff ...................... Jeff Trimmer '66

John Blankinship '68 Tom Rozsa '68Stew Blickman '6§, Jim Smith '69

Gene Landy '69Sports Staff ................... Russell Mosteller '68

Herb Finger '68Neal Gilman '67, Steve Wiener '69Tom James '68, John Kopolow '68

Arman Varteressian *68, Bob Sultan '68Chuck Hottinger '67, Jim Yankaskas '69

Dave Lyon '69Tony Lima '69

Entertainment Staff ................ Mona Dickson '66Tom Jensen '66, Don Davis '67

Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68Eric Goldner '68, Sam Cohen '68

Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '68 Dave Cook '68Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69

Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69Thomas Nesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69

Mildred Hastabacka '69Photography Staff ................ Joseph Baron '66

Saul Mooallem '66, Paul Starmm '66William Bloomauist '67 Steven Rife '67James Cornell '68, Wifliam Ingram '68

Arthur Kalotkin '68. Robert Kendrick '68Steven Silverstein '68, Harold luzzidino '66

Gordon Olson '66

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chuseffs 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 273 1.' United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

To the Editor:

I1hose of us who use the Stu-dent Center Library for our night-ly "battle with the books" (andwe number on the order of five-hundred) certainly appreciate thequiet surroundings and the avail-ability of both reference andcourse material. But these two

things, alone, do not make for anideal study location. An essentialfactor, which seems to have beenforgotten in many places in thelibrary, particularly along thewalls, is proper lighting. Toomany of us sit down to work andfind that either we can barely seeour paper, or the shadows are soharsh as to give te appearence

readig wards printed on a ze-

Center (which is the same branch thatruns the Prudential Tower restaurant) isdistinct from the division managingConmmnons. Commons should thereforenot be confused with either Lobdell orTwenty Chimneys.

Our point here is not to further em-bitter the student toward his daily fare.Nor is it to denounce the various Com-mons Committees in the dormitories fortheir apparent passivity. Let these groupscontinue in their traditional function ofpreserving equanimity between the diningservice and its customers. Their persever-ence keeps down a lot of unnecessaryfriction over small annoyances. Nor arewe here to hound the Student CenterCommittee for letting Stouffer's into thegrill room, since SCC has but a smallvoice among the powers that be. Nor willwe reiterate the age-old but populargripes and accusations. Nor do we wantany kind of campus-wide commnitte to airthe student's discontent and give voice tohis indigestion. What we want to see in-stead is a positive, once-and-ofr-all ap-proach to the question that lurks beneaththe surface of every gripe session: isStouffer's for MIT?

The solution lies in the hands of thestudents. We must either discover. thatStouffer's is not so bad after all or re-place the present service with somethingbetter. To see our point, imagine Elsie'sSandwich Shop ripped out of its HarvardSquare location and inserted into thepresent grill room. Not only would it fitvolumetrically, but it would be able tokeep itself alive economically; Elsie'swould be able to hire enough experiencedhelp to provide efficiency of service andcontinue the excellent quality of its pro-duct.

Not that commandeering a businesslike Elsie's would not have its problems:would she be able to serve as many peopleas Twenty Chimneys? Judging from thecrowds at Elsie's, we think she might.But has anyone ever asked? Has anyoneever made a thorough financial compari-son of Twenty Chimneys and a typicalsuccessful college hangout? Of coursenot. We've been too busy griping. If theInstitute dining service is run at costlevel, why do the prices at Lobdell andTwenty Chimneys evoke such com-plaints? Questions like these will continueto haunt us until some student or studentorganization takes the 'initiative: if prac-tical, financial arguments for replacingStouffer's based on adequate research,can be presented, we are sure the admin-istration will listen.

It is hoped, therefore, that UAP-electFrank March, with the help of a fact-finding committee and those who stoodso vociferously against compulsory Com-mons during the campaign, will be ableto answer some of these questions.

bra's back! Surely some light can -only action. Perhaps the libraybe thrown on this subject, perhaps could be divided into SMONGby the Student Center Committee, and NO SMO G sections by theby Mr. Murphy, or by the Physi- use of doors, thus malkn ever-cal Plant men. The situation must, yane happy. Here, again, the SCChowever, be remedied. could probably lend a band.

Another problem which demands (And while they are at it, whysolution is that of atmosphere - not have themn install severalspecifically, the atmosphere. Al- more clocks. At present, manmy ofthough many among our number us must disrupt our work and u-

enjoy smoking and find it to be dertake a sizeable hike just to seevery pleasurabe, many others of the time. This is surely a waste ofus feel just the opposite way. Yet that (as every Tech student knows)one breath of air in the libary is precious omnmodity. We who useenough to tell even a victim of the the Student Center Library wouldworst cold that smoking goes on. certainly appreciate having theseIs it fair to subject people who changes made. After all, if the li-don't like smoking and/or the- brary is to provide a place tosmell of smoke to the very things study, surely it should do so pro-against which thy feel so strog- perly.ly? This question needs no answer Robert A. Gladstone '69

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By Mike R*odiurg29. Construction begins this

week on the Center for Ad-vanced Engineering Study, be-tween Building 7 and Building33. This newest addition will{ace Mass. Ave. and neatly cutoff the view of the MaterialsScience Building, which is thelatest completed structure-butthat's progress.

For the present the contrac-tor will be clearing the site(good-bye campus patrolbooth), uncovering, and wherenecessary, relocating existingunderground utilities in prep-aration for general excavationand sheet pile driving opera-tions.

There will probably be con-siderable inconvenience in themonths ahead, but people mustbe quite used to constructionnoise by now. The Architectand the General Contractorwill try to minimize the adverseaffects.

Let's hope they put up a nice

NorthK J 9 56~ 95

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1H 1S Pass 3SPass 4S Pass PassPass

Opening lead: f97East-West combined a timely

false-card which enabled them todefeat a rather impregnable fourspade contract with some carefuldefense which enabled them toset declarer two tricks.

South won the opening leadwith the Ace of hearts, thenswitched to trump. When declar-er led the trump Ace, East cas-ually dropped the Queen. Easthad observed that his partnerwas unlikely to have more thana King in his hand, so that itwas imperative to develop afourth trick somewhere. If Westhad three small trumps, declarer-would be forced to take the im-

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big construction fence; no;since the student center waxbeing built has there been con.venient advertising and publi.city space around.

Alfred/P. Sloan '95, gave $5million for the building in 1963

30. It could get a bit stormyaround the 'Big Sail' when thatwork is dedicated May 7. Theplanned ceremonies iust coin.cides with the traditional EasiCampus Day, when t1he parallelgo at each other in a spring.time rite.

Informed sources fell us thatbesides the usual fireworks andwater fights there might beadded a new event - old hulahoops employed in a gametentatively entitled 'Ring theStabile.'

The exact time of the dedi.cation, oddly enough, seemsquite close to the scheduled hi.fi war, at which time the win.dows are opened and the:stereo sets blast fortho It couldbe quite a ceremony.

mediate finesse for the heart tenin order to pick up the suit with.out a loser. East's play was un.likely to cost a trick, becauseSouth would normally play theKing on the second round andpick up East's Queen.

South was quite relieved to seeEast's Queen fall, for it now ap>peared that he could pick up thesuit without a loser by finessing-for West's ten. However, his e

lief disappeared when the finesselost. East cashed his two goodhearts and made the excellentplay of continuing a fourth heaatWhile this play did not guarantee [the defense a fifth trick, it gave declarer many chances to go wrong.

Declarer's best play for downone is to trump with the King, then to finesse the Queen of clubs. When the finesse wir,EWest's last trump is drawn and [a trick is conceded to the Aceof diamonds. .Unfortunately for declarer, he chose to sluff a clubin his hand in order to ruff ODthe board. He cashed the Ace ofclubs and rumffed a club to get to [his hand. South then pulledWest's last trump and knockedout the diamond Ace. East wonand led his last club to forceout declarer's last trump. The diamond suit was blocked, sSouth had to concede anothertrick for down two.

WdiAT qoU NEED, CH4ARUEBROWN, 16 A VACATION

I NEW CAMTELL (OMEHE6 BEIM6 SARCASTIC',.. ,1

.__E _ |~~

Peanuts appears daily and Sunday In the Boston Herald

;:� . 1, -� ". "A'!

---- ----- ----------- -- -- ------- -- 11 -------- ............ ........................................... -...0IU b i tze rTdy mm* 1301oft m

v 9is ni ouffer's here to stay .

"ILetters to The Tech

FREE BUS SERVICEfor the MIT Community

To Ping Pong, a play by Arthur Adamozat Spingal Theater, Brandeis University

Bus leaves Kresge at 7:15 P.M.Saturday, March 19 Sunday, March 20

TECH SHOWVFRIDAY AND SATURDAY - LAST TWO NIGHTS

Presented at 8:30 in KresgeTickets available in Lobby of Building 10 or call X2901 -

FOR ,DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRYDAVIDSON JEWELERS

of Kenmore SquareGuaranteed Repair Service

5118 Cormmonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017

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lper Commftee

The deadline for nominationsfor the Baker Award for Out-standing Undergraduate Teachingis March 15.They may be submit-ted to Kenneth Ault, 4 AmesStreet, Cambridge.

Any faculty member below therank of full professor is eligibleif he has demonstrated truly out-standing teaching characteristicsin and out of the classroom. Nom-inations need not be in the formof petitions; a letter is sufficient.

The Award consists of $250 anda bronze medal, which will bepresented at the annual AwardsConvocation April 22.

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Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in the Stu-dent Center at least 12 days in ad-vance of the week the event is tooccur.

Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.

Friday, March 111:00 pm - MIT Islamic Society;

luma Prayers; Kresge5:00 pm - Science Fiction Society

meeting; Spofford Room, 1-2365:00 pm - MIT Concert Band re-

hearsal; Kresge-h Kresge1l

DE 8-8882

HOUSE OF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS

Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.mFood Put Up To Take Out

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Braniff International's newfare, for anyone twelve throughtwenty-one, virtually cuts the cost offlying in half.

At these prices, the fly-in maysoon become as popular as allthe other in things that are going ontoday. (We will permit guitar-strumming and folk-singingon route, but no noisy politicaldebates, please.)

Eligibility requirements are simple.Just send us a $3.00 registration fee,and we'll issue an identification cardwhich, when validated, will entitleyou to buy tickets at approximatelyhalf fare on our flights in theUnited States.

Of course, this will be subjectto availability of space at departuretime, and does not apply duringcertain holiday periods.

Soon, the same card will qualifyyou for discounts on hotels andother services.

Make your application in personat any Braniff office.

Or mail the coupon below.

7:00 pm - Hillel, Friday eveningservices; Student Center, Rm. 473

7:00 pm-LSC Movie, Woman in theDunes; admission 50c; Rm. 26-100.

8:00 pm- Chess Club. MetropolitanChess League; Student Center,East Lounge

8:30 pm - Hillel discussion; StudentCenter, East Lounge

8:30 pm-Tech Show, Tackled Pink;Kresge

9:00 pm - Student Center Disco-theque; a wild band and refresh-ments; admission 50c; StudentCenter, Sala de Puerto Rico

9:30 pm-LSC Movie

Saturday. March 12All Day-Inscomm Leadership Con-

ference; Exeter, New Hampshire9:00 am - Tau Beta Pi meeting;

Student Center, Rm. 4071:30 pm - Chess Club meeting;

Student Center, Mezzanine GameRoom

2:00 pm-Open Seminar on Educa-tion at MIT; Student Center, Rm.491

5:15 pm - LSC Movie, The BedfordIncident; admission 50c; Room26-100

6:00 pm-MIT Glee Club dinner andparty, members only; StudentCenter, Sala de Puerto Rico

7:30 pm-LSC Movie8:30 pm-Tech Show, Tackled Pink;

Kresge9:45 pm-LSC Movie

Sunday, March 139:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass,

MIT Chapel10:00 am - Tech Catholic Club cof-

fee hour. Student Center, EastLounge.

11:00 am - Protestant WorshipService, MIT Chapel

12:00 noon-Protestant Coffee Hour.Student Center, East Lounge.

12:15 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel

1:30 pm - Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Game Room.

3:00 pm - Glee Club Concert: MITGlee Club and Mt. Holyoke CollegeChoir. Kresge

4:00 pm - Christian Science Organ-ization. Student Center, Rm. 491

4:15 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel

6:30 pm - MIT Concert Jazz Bandrehearsal. Kresge

7:00 pm - Mixed Ensemble, JohnCorley. Student Center, Sala dePuerto Rico

8:00 pm-LSC Classic Movie: GhostGoes West; admission 50; Room10-250

Monday, March 145:00 pm - L.S.C. General Meeting,

Student Center, Rm. 4075:00 pm-Outing Club meeting. Stu-

dent Center, Rm. 4735:00 pm - MIT Concert Band re-

hearsal. Kresge7:00 pm - MIT Lutheran Studies

Program: Man in a Bell Jar.Speaker: Prof. John Jablonsky.Student Center, Rm. 473

8:00 pm - MIT Film Society, Tabuby F. W. Murnan; admission $1

10:00 pm-MIT Film Society

Cherchez la FemneThey're everywhere! They're

everywhere! Well, maybe noteverywhere, but for the first timethis term girls in the Boston areaire ready to get back to thatmost essential element of collegeife-the mixer.

Tiis weekend, there are fourseparate mixers planned, all foran 8 p.m. to 12 midnight shift. Ofparticular interest to the Tedh-amm may be that at Fisher Jr.oAllege, where some lucky (he

hopes) guy could, after a mere&5d investment, yalk of with thatnmost desired of prizes, a Fisher,r. f1leaar.

Friday, March 11rhe Argonauts, at Fisher Jr. Cotllege, ]116 Beacon St.; 1.50

rhe Night People, MIT StudentCenter, Discotheque; 50c

2% Dance, BU Association of In-iernational Students, 118 BayState Rd., freerhe Allandins, -Northeastern Univ.Grand Ballroom

Saturday, March 12tockln' Ramrods, Franklln Instituteof Boston

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STUDENT TW~OFERS1March 4-April 28

2 TICKETS FOR THE PRICE OF ONEto any performance Tuesday thru Sunday - HA 6-6609

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Spring trip o Killingtonopen to all MIT skiers

The East Campus Ski Club is

announcing the possibility of anopen ski week expedition to theKillington Ski Area in Vermont.The club plans to rent a lodge

at the area for the week of SpringVacation and coordinate apres-ski

social activities with nearby girls'

colleges, which will also be cele-

brating the spring rites at Killing-

ton. Any member of the miT

-community who wishes to take

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ing, skiing, and food shold con-

tact the Club president, BobMarsh, at Fast Campus, or JonMorey at 277-5189.

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iPh 2MEETINGSocial Chairmen-PREVSDAY MAREETINCH 17

THURSDAY, MARCH 17

/I

In the next four articles, abrief history of rock 'n' roll willbe presented, including factorswhich contributed to the rise ofvarious movements in pop musicand public reaction to these move-ments. Many thanks to Chuck De-ber of WTBS's 'Rock 'n' RollMemory Time' for his commentson what was happening to rock'n' roll when I was too young toreach the radio dial.

Negro bluesRock 'n' roll resulted from the

merger of three major musicalforms. The most important ofthese was the Negro blues formwhich developed in the South inthe nineteenth century as the Ne-groes would sit around and singof their troubles to each other.The blues was unknown to mostof the nation until the 1920's whenit was largely responsible for therise of jazz. In Negro churchesthe gospel singers were develop-ing gospel and spiritual music,in which the leader would .shoutout a plea to God and the con-

aer~~a w &yi e a v~w w

gregation would shout back itsjoyous response. This later addedthe beat to the Negro blues.Meanwhile, men such as JhummnieRodgers were singing country mu-sic - generally happy songs with

Rhythm and BluesIn the early 50's the three

merged into the music formknown as rhythm and blues. Itmoved into the big Northern cit-ies when many Negro r&b art-ists migrated to the North afterthe-war. Chuck Berry, Bo Diddleyand Ray Charles were three Ne-gro artists of this period whohad the greatest effect on rock'n' roll. R&b actually becamer&r in the 53-54 period when Ne-gro groups such as the Cleftonesand the Moonglows were formedand sang to a small, select "in"crowd in the back areas of NewYork. The subtle changes whichmarked this transition were a lit-tle extra amplification on the gui-tar and a little less of the Negroblues vocal style. Many people

(Please turn to Page 7)

MOVIES 8:57; 'Irma la Douce,' 12:58, 6:21.Astor - 'The Slender Thread,' 5:45, Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Juliet

7:45, 9:45. of the Spirits,' 4:15, 7:15, 9:30.Beacon Hill - 'The Loved One,' 6, Exeter - 'Othelro,' 6:45, 9:05.

8, 10. Esquire - 'Darling,' 7:15, 9:20.Boston Cinerama - 'Battle of the Gary.- 'Sound of Music,' 2:00, 8:30,

Bulge,' 1:30, 5, 8:30. Sun., 2:00, 7:30.Brattle - 'Shoot the Piano Player,' Harvard Square - 'Lord Love a

5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Duck,' 2, 5:50, 9:45; 'What's NewCapri - 'Judith,' 4, 6, 8, 10. Pussycat?' 4, 7:50.Cene--- 'Tom Jones,' 10:11, 3:34, Loew's Orpheum - 'Moment toMoment.'

'Mayflower - 'The Ugly Dachshund,'2:40, 4:50, 7, 9; 'Winnie the Pooh,'4:20, 6:30, 8:35.

Music Hall - 'Thunderball, 5:20,7:45, 9:55.

tralve clowmefit iParamount-'Flight of the Phoenix,'9:35, 1:25, 5:15, 9:05; 'Return of

HiMr. Moto,' 12:05, 3:55, 7:45.Paris Cinema - 'The Umbrellas of

IRooms 403, 238 Main Sket Cherbourg,' 4, 6, 8, 10.Park Square-'Juliet of the Spirits,'

Kondali Square 14: 15, 7:-15, 9: 30.-_________ _ ISavoy - 'Our Man Flint,' 6, 8, 10.

Saxon - 'The Agony and the|RACQU TS RESTRUNG Ecstacy,' 8:30.

RACQU~ETS~ ^Symphony Cinema - 'Lord Love aDPrompst Service 1 Duck,' 6, 10; 'Psycho,' 8.

qP a~ 4:4 op Uptown - 'Sp Who Came in fromthe Cold,' 10:45, 2:20, 6, 9:45;'Bunny Lake Is Missing,' 12:30,

67A Mt. Auburn St.. CambrIdge 4:15, 7:55.(O pp. Lowell House) West End Cinema - 'Marriage

Tt !RF 65417 1 ~Italian Style,' 7:06, 8:40.~______________ _ §THEATRES

Charles - 'The Inspector-General.'Wilbur - 'The Subject Was Roses.'Schubert - 'lvanov.'

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(Continued from page 6)consider 'Sincerely' by the Moon-glows to be the first rr song.

FbA~ hitThe music of these early rock

'In' roll groups was anything butcomplex. The chord patterns wereof four chords repeated monoto-a hillbiUly twang to the accompa-niment of a guitar. The guitarwas the important addition ofcountry music.nously, and the words were repe-titious and unimgin ative. How-ever, three factors caused thisbeat music to rise to nationalprominence so that in August 1954the Crewcuts' 'Sh-Boom' becamethe first r&r prototype to becomenumber one on the nationalcharts. First, the teenagers weresick and tired of the ballads ofPerry Como and Eddie Fisherand rwanted music they coulddance to. Thus they discoveredthe music of the Cleftones andChuck Berry. Second, a few en-lightened dise jockeys such asCleveland's Alan Freed discoveredthe music and began playing iton white radio stations. Freedgave roeek '1' x11 its name fromna phrase used in several r&bsongs as a Negro sex euphem-ism. Third, when LP records

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The LSC will present thejapanese film 'Woman in theDunes,' which was first shown inthe US at the second New YorkFilm Festival, this evening.

This is the parable of a manwho, lost in a desert, is trickedinto entering a large sand pit. Inorder to renhain alive, he is oblig-ed continually to shovel the onmii-present sand away from the mis-erable hut wieth a woman who hadpreviously been trapped.

Despite its lack of conventionalplot, the film is remarkably en-

grossing. The acting and directionare superb, and the photographyis unusually artistic. The entireachievement is so brilliant thatthe viewer is immediately cap-'tured and his attention held fastfor the duration. For those whoare interested in a thought-pro.voking experience not easily for-gotten, 'Woman in the Dunes' isnot to be missed.

ford Incident.' Starring in thismovie are Richard Widmark andSidney Poitier.

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were first pressed, adults quitbuying singles, so the record com-panies began concentrating on theteen-age market for their ,singlesales.

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BE 2-7588 or Hi 5-9831John Kdil

7 DevOtoR St., Brlokline

You can get 50 i( off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWAin the U.S. If you're between 12 and 22, fill out the form below andtake it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membershipcard for $3-and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis-except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID cardfrom another airline, we'll honor that, too.

Tie MASTO. ;own Societypresents

ALL TECH SING 1966with

Dean Frederick Fassef. M.C.And remember, even though you're going for half fare, you

always get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearestTWA office. We're your kind of airline.

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Present this application to any TWA Office. Or mail to:T AVA O L CIA .3P. O. Box 700, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. 10036

Mr.Mrs.

1. Miss 2. Date of Birth

3. Home Address _ _ City _State _ _ Zip Code

4. School or Occupation of--------------- Cla ss of ____5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send photostat, not original, with mailedapplication. O Birth Certificate O Driver's License O Draft Card SchoolRecord PassportOther 3specify)

6. Color of ha iri. 7. Color of eyes

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toFirs rock 'n' rell song appe arfas, swinsging muslc hitist scene

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L Karl Kunz, '68 swept to his sec-O ~ ~~~~~~~~~~' . / .;ond New England fencing cha -pionship Saturday at Brandeis.-

host school.The 19arl- year - old senior tooks°

second Jn the epee event alst yearafter a first place finish in the

1964 version of this tourney. Thend New England meet is conductedha-plansship Saturday at Brandeis.on the slimround robaptin systcompiled am.

5-1Kunz has amasseord tw deone deentyd-inlg champ Piehie Cohn o/ 1thehost school.

The 1 - year:- old senior tooksecod n t~he epee event alst yearafter a fis place fiish inl tle1W64 verionl f thstorey. TheNew Enlgland meet is cnductedon the round robin system.

Kunz has amssd tw en2t y

victories this year against ninelosses. In winning eight of tenteam matches the Las Cruces,New Mexico, native has counted122 touches to his opponents' 94.Karl, a physics major, will closeout a brilliant MIT feneing car-eer this weekend at Yale, in theEastern

Tra rany towhtThe spring track rally will be

held tonight at 5:15 in the T-Clublounge. Coaches Art Farnham andGordon Kelly urge all interestedathletes to atend. Fracice willbegin Monday for both varsityand frosh.

Gymnasts meet DartmonhIn their first competition, the

MIT gymnastics club will meetDatrmouth Saturday. The meet isscheduled for the Armory. Thegymnasts performed earlier thisyear before a home basketballcrowd.

The group, with a core of 15-20members, is coached part-time byFrank Musker, who helps withfine points of gymnastics. Clubofficers Pete Amstutz '67 and GilSmith '67 are among the moreaccomplished performers.

Kayaks practice at Alumni Poo;White Water Club mees Tuesdays

MIT's White Water Club hasturned the Alumni Pool into aboat basin Tuesday nights thiiswinter. Paddling around the poolin 13 fiberglass kayaks, the clubmembers have been practidcingtehni.ques in anticipation of rac-i-g and cr.xig on rivers swiftwith the spring thaw runoff.

Club Actie m Rac/gCanoe and kayak racing con-

stitute a large part of the club'sactivities. Tom Wilson '67 andSam Galpin '66, club presidentand vice president will competein the Eastern Downriver KayakChampionships, to be held dur-ing spring vacation in West Vir-ginia. In May, members of theclub will enter the Easern Kay-ak Slalom Coampionships in Ver-mont. Kayak Slaloms are sinmilarto slaloms in ing in which"gates" must be passed throughwithout being touched. An addedrequirement in kayaking is thereverse gate, which the paddlermust go through backward - adifficult feat an skis.

In the area of canoe racing,Bill Walker '68 and Ed Mattionwill form a team in the Down-river Canoe Race fun 'by Dart-mouth College's canoe club.

Training Session PlmnedThe White Water Club's activi-

ties are not limited to the skilledpaddler. Andrew Zalay '69, club

secretary, reportg that trainingsessions for beginners will be con-ducted in both kayaks and canoesduring the spring. Downrivercanoe and kayak trip of one ortwo day durations are plannedfor paddlers of all skill levels.Zalay said at interested personscan get infomation from him orat the practice sessions Thesdaynight at 8 p.m.

By Sue DownsThe MIT mixed volleyball team

placed second in a seven teamfield in a tournament held at Bos-ton University March 8.

The team, cached by OsvaldoPeusner '67 and managed by Car-ol Geisler '{8, consisted of Geisler,Peusner, Peggy Jones '67, AnnFrangos '7, Julie Conger .67, SueDowns '68, Roger Bohmer '66, DanPaci '69 and Gracciela Lassnmer.The help of Fred Cecere of BU

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsThe MIT crew team returned outside recently to resume

pra+tice ,Fkr the spring Af+=r "'4n-+er of indoor Practice

and the intercession trip to Florida, coach Jack Frailey's menlook for a successful season.

sIkel h4nd placpes 14bh 'n {MfuOde;Smer handicappd by ghG CI. f2t d

By Stee Werner

Helge Bjaland '67 captured a14th place in the NCAA ski cham-pionships held in Crested Butte,Colorado. Cobmpeting in the crosscountry event as an individual,the Norwegian junior completedthe course in 1:04:18.

One of the few eastern skiersin the event, Bjaaland was sev-erely handicapped by the thinatmosphere at an altitude of 7300ft. He is MIT's first varsity skierever to participate in the nation-als. Eastern jumnping titilist BentAasnaes '64, also a Norwegian,qualified for the NCAA meet butdid not attend.

During the regular winter can-paign, Bjaalaid was defeated byonly one oppnt, who was amember of the US Olympic team.He then captured a ftird placein the Middlebury carnival toquaLiy for the nationali.

His appearance in the meet

was required since the MIT teamfailed to show up with enoughmen.

The team won five out of itssix games, defeating Harard 6-4in overtime, Boston State 12-6,Boston University 15-1, BostonCollege 15-2, and Clark 14-10.Northeastern finished in firstplace, beating MIT 12-2 and com-piling a 6-0 record. Boston Uni-versity placed third by winningfour out of its 6 games.

ayffs ang In M volleyballBy Herb Finger ker 2nd Floor, Club Mediterran-

Intramural volleyball enters its ean, Sig Ep A, Ashdown A, andlast week with a full schedule SAE A remain undefeated in Di-of leeagu games l6ft until Wednes- vision I competition.day. Tournament competition will * * *start Thursday at 7:15.

Presently Chinese Students, Ba-

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Photo by Jeff ReynoldsBob Kiburz '68 fires one into Coach Jack Barry during prac-

tice last week. Kiburz is one of Tech's front line pitchers and isexpected to see action on the team's spring trip. The team willhead south for Washington March 28.

IM badminton continues thisweek after some complications.Games will continue as previouslyscheduled, and notice of resched-uled games will be out shordy.

So far in A League competition,Chinese Students and Ashdown Aremain undefeated in League 1,while Ashdown B holds a 3-0 rec-ord in League 2.

* * *.

At Tuesday's Intramural Coun-cil meeting, Dave Schramm '67,IM track and cross-country mana-ger, was elected manager of IMwrestling. Jack Swain '68 waschosefit football manager on a"white ballot."

Eligibility rules were clarifiedsomewhat by an amendmentwhich states that "anyone whois practicing with an intercol-legiate team without expressly in-forming the coach that he willnot compete in an intercollegiatematch will be considered out forthat sport. Anyone who competesin an intercollegiate meet is outfor that sport."

was in doubt because of the re-fusal of MiT, along with 29 otherschools, to comply with an NCAAgrade requirement However,his application was accepted.

T-Club elects officers;Gostqya nw president

The T-Club elected new officersat its meeting Tuesday and plan.ned for their annual awards barquet.

The new slate consists of presi.dent Rick C-osty-la '67, vice presi.dent Garland Taylor '67, secretary Gordon DeWitte '67, andtreasurer Norm Hawkins '68.Gostyla, co-captin of this year'ssoocer team, will take over thejob vacated by Bert Blewett '66.Taylor plays varsity lacrosse, DeWitte throws the weight for thetrack team, and Hawkins is a145 lb. wrestler.

The T-Club awards banquet willbe held Tuesday, March 1.5, in theSala de Puerto Rico. The banquetwill begin at 7 pm.

Later during the evening thestraighe-T awards will be present-ed. The guest speaker at the ban.quet will 'be MITr President JuliusA. Stratton.

Quarter finais next week

Ellis meets Friedman in bilmiard atch

Photo by George OlsenGary Schwartz '67 lines up a shot in Saturday's contest

against Ken Schwartz '69 in the MIT pocket billiard champion:ships. Gary advanced to the quarter finals, which will beginSaturday, March 19.

The i1T pocket billiards tour-nament is well under way andpromises to produce some goodmatches this Saturday morning.Highlighting this week's actionwill be the contest between Tom-

{Fence compete atYalevs. top Eastern teams

By Tony Lima

The varsity fencers will com-pete in the Easterns tomorrowat Yale. Tech hopes for the meetwere boosted by the perform-ance of co-captain Karl Kunz '66,in the New Englands. Kunz tookthe epee title in the round robintourney. Even so, the team willprobably do little better thantheir eleventh-place finish in1965.

Other individual hopes for theengineers ride with GeorgeChurinoff `67 in the foil and co-captain Tom Seddon '66 in theepee. Both men finished third inthe New Englands; and highfinishes for these two could pushthe engineers to a higher placethan last year. Churinoff carriesan 8-3 record into the competi-tion, while Seddon is 54. '

Other swordsmen who couldpull a surprise are Lenny Zucker'67 and Burt Rothberg '68. Zuck-er is 5-6 on the year but had a12-10 record last year. Rothbergwas a surprise in the' New Erng-lands'in that he didn't fare well.The talented soph has a 9-1 matchrecord, made up of 21 bouts wonand 6 lost. He has also scored122 touches, while only 76 havebeen compiled agais-t him.

me Ellis '66 and Doug Friedman'67. Doug followed the break lastweek by dropping 23 balls whileTomme boasts the high trun forthe tournament as he strung to-gether 25 against his first oppo-nent.

Other players who have lookedsharp in their first two matchesinclude Darryl Sperber '66 andRay Ferrara '67. Two pool sharkswho will see action for the firsttime tomorrow are Alan Green-field '69 and Robert Takahashi'69 of 3-Flats, L.A.

Winners this week will enterthe quarterfinals, which will bereduced to a group of six semi-finalists in the following round.Tournament director Jack Rectorhas set the last two rounds for14.1 continuous play to 150.

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