New LUfe In Inscom Grad Student Governor Volpe Appoints Killian- -- ~~~~~~~~~I I n I-ISubcommittees Will Elect. Officers; Aik awa Killed In To Massachusetts Education Board_.,-, , -_ Auto Crash, Fire

c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r amesa~ R. irHen Jr. has 1INllldl ,LU, gi WUUFdIll!tI JTUUe1II UN11011B Hirokazu Aikawa_ a Zradhute

By Herb EagIeElections for Inscomm subcommittee officers were scheduled

for Apit 19 a6t the last Inscormm meeting. Also discussed weremethods of increasing the Committee's .creativity, efficiency, andcommunication witn the student body.

Those to be elected April 19 include the Judicial Committeechairman, with Bob Morse '63 and Ken Weyler '63 as candidates;the secretary of Judcomm; the chairman of Student Committee ovEducational Policy, Freshman Coordinating Committee, Public Re-lations Committee, and International Programs Committee: andfive members.of Finance Board. Two non-voting freshmen members of Finance Board will be elected alsome future date by the newFinance Board.

All undergraduates are eligiblefor these positions. Nominationswill remain open until the timeof the elections. Interested stu-dents may see Miss Hendricks inLitchfield Lounge, on the firstfloor of Walker Memorial,' andspeak with the present chairmanof the committee in question.

Juri Tormre '62 introduced thediscussion by describing the dras-tic revision that was made inI:scomm's structure four yearsago. In order to, create a moreefficient legislative body, mem-bership was reduced to elevenvoting members. Inscomm nowhas fourteen voting members:three representatives of the IFC

(Please turn to Page 2)

BU Group To SponsorModel UN Assembly;

MIT Delegates invitedThe Council on World Af-

fairs of Boston University willsponsor a Model General Assem-bly April 27 and 28. MIT hasbeen invited to participate bysending about four students torepresent one of the membernations of the UN.

Three of the delegates willsit on the Committees of theModel Assembly (Political, Spe-cial Political, and Legal) whichwill consider, respectively, Dis-armament, the Anrgola problem,and admission of Red China tothe UN. A fourth representa-tive will act as the delegationchairman, and any additionaldelegates may attend as ob-servers.

Applications to attend theModel General Assembly shouldbe obtained in LitchfieldLounge by 5 p.m. today. Regis-tration of those attending willopen at 5 p.m. Friday, April 27,and the final event will end byU11 p.m. the following day.There is a registration fee of$1.50 per delegate.

student in chemistry, was killedMonday. morning when hisautomobile crashed and burnedon Route 128, near Woburr.

He had entered MIT in Sep-tember, 1960, and was currentlypursuing nuclear-inorganic workunder Professor John Irvine.He was a graduate of the Uni-versity of Tokyo.

To Pay Royalties

Pirated Texts To Be SoldBy 4 E. Campus Students

By Thomas BrydgesFour East Campus residents have formed a group to import

textbooks printed in foreign countries and offer them to MIT stu-dents at rates much below'Amelrican retail prices.

The four students, Gene Salamin '63, William Schmid '63, DurkPearson '64 and Erwin Strauss '65, have formed the "TechnologyTextbook Agent" to handle the operations. The prices TTA quotesfor texts are one-half or less of the prices quoted by the TechnologyStore.

The books are known as "pirated editions" since they areprinted in countries which do not subscribe to the InternationalCopyright Agreement, by publishers who do not pay anyroyalties or commissiomns for theworks. By photographing exist-irng Arnerican editions andprinting by the photbo-offsetprocess, the publishers are ableto avoid any typesetting orcomposition of their own. Thissaving, coupled with the lowercost of foreign labor, results inthe prices so far beneath Amer- aican retail prices.

Although TITA has not di-vulged the size of its profit, itwas commented by several per-sons who have had contact with o. 82. No. 9 Cambridgsome Formosan publishers that'ITA's announced prices are in SCEP Symposium:most- cases at least double theFormnosan publisher's catalogprice. 4 Pan kl;dc r

Although T'PITA has mot an-nounrced its sources, apparentlymany of the books will be ob-tained from Formosa. In thepast the Formosan editionshave caused consternationamong America's publishers,

Aocwchring to a U'njtied StatbesCastion's agent in Bostoin, 'in-portation of the prinited edtlli-onsvlodiates U'Lnited tates law.Theire is no way in whbidh "dutby"or ou£souans dhiairges could bepat'd to aai1ow enrtry of the books,,he aded. TrA has said in its

~dur't~ii~g -thajjt ht wil pay thecusfojom1s dhearges.

The agernt expl a!,ieid thatpirated ed~'tiano seefn in the

(Please turn to Page 2)

I ·a l I¥ I I * / -

by Don Goldstein"COlarnge of atl1 kinds is evi-

deort today on tbe MrT oamrpus,but not so mnudh so in the tn-dengrtaidlualte ,adeieic pro-gram," said Chairman Aq Kess-leir as he kicked off SCEP'sSympotsum, 'Thme Stfudent'sRobe in MIT's Progress," leastTlhurmday in Kresge liltteTheater. Durving the ensuingdisoussion Presidenrt Strattomn,Dean Wadleiglh, and Professons,Palwicrk Hurley and NatlmlhanieFnanrk outlined vanious aspectsof the progress thalt actuallyhats occurred anrd will ,take placein MIT's uindergnaduatbe pro-grnam, aeid pointed ouat various

Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., hasbeen appointed to the Massa-chusetts Board of Education byGovernor John Volpe. Dr. Kil-lian is currently Ohairman ofthe Corporation at MIT. .. Hegraduated in 1926 in Businessand Engineering Administration.

The Governor made the an-nouncement April 4, at a din-ner commemorating the fifthanniversary of the loan plan ofthe Higher Education Assist-ance Corporation. He said thathe was "elated" that Dr. Kil-lian had accepted the statepost and added that his serviceswil be "an invaluable asset."

Dr. Killian became Presidentof MIT in 1949 and Chairmanof the Corporation in 1959. Theperiod of his presidency was James R. Killianmarked by great-expansion of the Central Intelligence Agien-the Institute, by increasing re- cy, and as chairman of thesearch, including responsibilities President's Foreign Intelligencefor de.fenst rp z ~,.q ..... . .

A-.CcLZ LLL& LV, UnLQ Oy

more emphasis on the humani-ties and social sciences in theeducation of scientists and en-gineers.

Ie has served on the Presi-dent's Science Advisory Com-mittee since its establishmentby President Truman in 1951.Dr. Killian now serves on aspecial advisory committee on

Advisory Board.He has over 35 honorary de-

grees from universities andcolleges throughout the world,and distinguished awards in-cluding the President's CGertifi-cate of Merit (1948), FrenchLegion of Honor (1957), andthe World Brotherhood Awardof the National Conference ofOhristians and Jews (1958).

Established At MIT in 1881. 1ea. Massachusefs, Wednesday, April 1I, 1962 5 Cents

New Commiffees Launched

)iscuss Undergrad Changemeans by whldh tlhe studerntsthemnseilives can particeipafte.

Students Are Unaware'Nearly all present agreed that

the average MIIT undergraduateits unrawlaine of tlhe faot tlhatchanges oan and do ba-ke piaoe,ard is therefore urnable to evenbegin his own conrern in themauter. Preosdenit Stfrwabt'On de-voted mudh of :bhs tbal'k to thebasic facets of tllhe scientificnevodiuion that are forcing con-ffmtinuics dhalrge . in the Iilsti-

tbue's -program.He oaiierad that desipite prets-

sures worlking to the contrary,MIT has moved slov0wiy but con-

tibenrtly throutglhout its histiory

APO Fencers Stage Physics Lecture Awakener

: .. . ........

t · '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..'-· · : ';·

·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:Prof. Hans Muerrer- reft, watches with amusement as members of the APO service-fraternify publicize their. Spring Carrival in his 8.04lect~ue. The carnival will be Saturday, April 21, ;n Rockwell cage. -Phofos bif Boyd Esfus

:owvarnd greaiter freedom anrd ir,-divildlual study, and pornted spe-cificaj.liy to lessernihng of coursepresariptioms anrd the rapid de-v6e~opmeajt of departmerits in thehurmarrities modern lanmguageis0and soo'iatl sciences.

Pvofes.sor Hurnley, in his bkiefbai!k, strss.esd a viewpoiant

unllquie among tlhe panelis"ts."The greatiets porntion of theobbaingge," be stanted, "must beaoorplished by the irrndiviiuqalfauouirty memberns within thefrtamework of teir depanb-menits." Though the facultytjhua~s .aottuailly esitabw.&hies theeducatibonial pcefiy of MIT, a"orrbaril oorner" ks lefit for aotfiOniby the Baculty' Comaittee onEducational Po!Scy and the Situ-de-rt Conmnbtbee on EdruicatiomlPlciey. This airea includes su:hVtWingr as pedaigogy (,as dfiginctfrom course contierot), morale,ard oommunication between thevarious segarmenta of the educa-1ionIl network.- Deain Wadleidgh, s p e a k i n grext, distagreed sbronigly wibltHunley and said that really inn-pontiart dlhaingeis in corotenitaourljd resutft from overall siudi[esllilke tlhait being uinrdertbalen nowby subordfiniaite comrnitteeis ofthe CEP. A Oommiitee onCurricurbum, und.er ProfessorZamhairias, "wli attempt tomak, a major rewvew of the coreeuirrwiunI of tlhe first twoyears," sa:d Wadleeigih. A Oomn-mr]thbee on En'vironimnenit. underthe dhacranmainisbhiip of W'adleiigh,whIll look i.nto tihe mon-acad,,emicaspeots of undergraduate ife aitMiT, incrl~u, ding atoti-vht'es, hou.r,inig, and fCaciffituiies. HIe menlt'iornedtlhrat SCOP wilil form severalsub-mornmmittiees wqhioh will workclc'sieiiy wutth the correspondiagsub-comm'ittiees of the faoutygroup in gatlh1erintg data.Interdisciplinary Work Needed

Professor Frranrk hrustted that(Please turn to Page 3)

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i 4 StPents P To Sell Prated Texts Hee By General Walker(Continued from Page 1)

U.:tedl SteatIs bad not enteredlegoafCy, beut tl, g thbe over-

"tt~ of tihe Customs Agency,whixh does not have ep n Whernployees to open every iS-oownig package.

In a statement issued Moao-day everting, the TPTA said theywould pay royalties to authorswhose works they sell. The roy-alties will be the dollar, notpercentage, equivalents of theroyalties received by the au-thors for sales of their Amen-can published editions. That is,if an author receives the stand-ard 15 per cent on an Americanpriced text of $10, he will re-ceive $1.50 royalty from TTAalthough TTA's price may beonly $5.

Undergraduate AssociationPresident Woody Bowman saidMonday evening that the Ins-conm Executive Committee

If youare underage 39 you are eligi-ble to apply for $25,000-of SavingsBank Life insurance protection forless than $100 a year, average netpayment for 5 years. (The -youngeryou are the less it costs.) You canget any sma;ler amount of proec-tion at the same low cost per thou-sand! Ages 15 to 60 - in amountsfrom $1,000 up. Ask for the folder.

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will meet Thursday to considerTTA's position on campus. Atthat time an investigation willbe made as to the ethics andlegality of TTA's operations.

In regard to the ethics ofundercutting American publish-ers, 'TA's Pearson said "I feeleach dollar a student invests inbooks brings a high' return tothe whole economy through isincreased knowledge; this re-turn is much higher than thataccruing from dollars paid di-rectly to American publishersand their middlemen."

ITA has contacted AssociateDean William Speer and Assist-ant to the Dean Richard Mac-Dowell about its operations.The group hoped to meet per-sonally with Dean of StudentAffairs Kenneth R. Wadleighyesterday.

Many of the MIT professorswhose books are on TTA's listcould not be reached for -con-ment Monday night. However,one said he thought TTA's ideawas "wonderful, if the bookswere readable." Another re-fused to convnent on the situa-tion.

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Rostow's Loyalty DisputedProfessor Walt Whitman Ros-

tow, now a special assistant tothe President, had his loyaltychallenged last Thursday be-fore the Special Senate Pre-paredness Subcommittee.

Edwin A. Walker inmlicatedProfessor Rostow, along withSecretary-of State Dean Ruskas being "very influential" inthe . "apparatus" that wasspreading the "soft-Idne policy"in the State Department.

Later in his testimony, M-r.Walker observed that he hadbeen "accused of calling peopleComunistsJ' This "is untrue,"he declared, "because I reservethe right to calI them somnething

more, such as traitors to theAmerican system of Consitu..tional government, national andstate sovereignty and independence.

Professor of Economic His-tory Rostow became a specialassistant to President Kennedyas appointed director of thePolicy-Plannming Coincil in theState Department. ProfessowRostow has written severalbooks, none of widge Wr. Walk-er has read.

Mr. Rusk said the Walker ac-cusations were "not worthy ofcomment." He said, "I'm happyto be lirnked with Mr. Rostow-he is an able and close col-league."

!nmllllm Wlt Coue;der Student ion Soon(Continued from Page 1)

including the president, the fourdormitory presidents, the presi-dents of NRSA, the Associationof Women Students, the AthleticAssociation, the chairman of Ac-tivities Council, and the presi-dents of the sophomore and jun-ior classes.

Max Snodderly, '62, past presi-dent of the Junior class, saidInscomm had "a responsibilityto be creative as well as beinga reviewing board." Inscommmembers must prepare themn-selves by devoting some timeand thought to the considerationof the important issues; simr'leattendance at meetings is notenough.

He advised Inscornm to makegreater attempts to communicateits actions to the student bodythrough The Tech. He also sug-gested that the Secretariat con-cern itself with the task of pro-viding Inscomm with much-need-

Teaching Opp(

For further infio

TEACHERS FOR ElP.O. Box 850, Teachers Colles

New York 27, Ney

ed information on student opin-ion.

Al'Womack '63, asked new Ins.comm members to attempt toget opinions outside their owvnimmediate circle of friends. ChrisSprague '60, former UAP, addedthat PPRC could probably be abol-ished in view of improved cov-erage of student government byThe Tech. He said that Inscommshould not hesitate to rid itselfof committees which are super-fluous.

Outgoing UAP J.- Frank Oshaconcluded by reminding the newInscomm of its responsibilities:first, to represent the electorate,and second to see that MIT ac-tivities, the MIT student judicialsystem, and its own Inscommsubcommittees function effective-ly.

Woody Bowman announced thatone of the initial considera-tions of Inscomm would be theStudent Union. He indicated thatthis Inscomm would probably bethe last which would be able toinfluence the plins before theyare finalized. The Tech will printthe drawings and plans for theStudent Union in its April 25 is-sue, and there will be an openmeeting in Kresge Auditoriumthe following week to enable stu-dents to Y'rice tleir opinions

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By Ex-FBI 1Man

Lecture On Cuba TuesdaySpring Lures Rota To Court

Alexander L Rorke, Jr., thefirst Amnerican neispapernianimprisoned by Castro, and cur-rently under sentence of deathin absentia, will address theMIT conmmunity next Tuesdayat 5:15 in Room 26-100. The

Stratton Suggests HearingsTo Get Student Feelings

(Continued from page 1)the ver-iacea.nrug amounmt ofreseaarch beimg dcone across oiddxti:p:nary h'tires demands asniiar dhrnge in the education-adl paittenn, wvtih more sreis s onirnteroorse work and crss-fiemt'izahtoan of fiids. Aggrieeingtjait more fineecdom for sudetrsis des0raalibe, he said that moststoner/s don't take muoh a4dvanrttage of the freedom theynow hrve. "9St denjbs must taketrie niuibma'tee ald miake tfhem-sebves more imdependeit. They-nmi: nkt acoept blindly wlait.pnrofesoasn tel' tll hm to beti]eve,btt dsoud pl h p fo proof andevildeooe." Frank afso favoredgreateTr ootiact witihh-eafl re-seardh on Mte part of urder-g ig e ssi period

Dtuvinig thh e d&so ion Piodftalnt fo[Nt ed, several stuiets

,bold Praofiessor Frank that tur-deiryathaes often do try totak&oe the inibiative in boadeing

:ro programs, but tWe feaotyoourtetikg was POOr amd onm-nmuctaabiars in general slow andiIefikenit. 1n wespose tbo aquaesiion oonrennrArng procedureof gatihering ibfortatirm. Stwat-ton eoorniemnded tlht '"lear-ings" be heood by the inveti-gast',n4g cMrit'ees.

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Rorke has repeatedly madeclandestine trips to Cuba onrescue and underground supplymissions. He had intimateknowledge off the abortive CIAinvasion of Aipril 17, 1961, be-ing the only reporter permittedto speak with the Ctubans be-fore tlhe invasion.

Fron expeditions againstCastro irt the spring of 1961,Rorke brought back first handknowledge wfhich led him towarn the U. S. that the ian-pending invasion was doomed tofailture.

Since tthen, Mr. Rorke hasmade rumnerous flights overGCuba, dropping anti-Castroleaflets, including the raids inlate Decemlber 1961 over Cien-fuegas and Matanzas, fromwhioh one of the two planesdid not return.

Bone Sterilization

- . -, iii.

The on.set of warm weather in the Spring often results in manyHuman.it;es classes being held in the Great Court, but last Friday iteven brought Prof. Rota's 18.02 class ouftsde, blackboard and all.

-Photo by Conrad Grunrdlehneor

An' MIT laboratory concerned with high volt-ages and radiation physics is now a major centerfor the sterilization of bones used in bone graftoperations.

According to Professor John G. Trump of theIligh Voltage Research Laboratory, bone sterili-zation is a logical outgrowth of research withhigh voltage accelerators.

Electron radiation, unlike heat or chemicalsterilization, kills germs present in or on the bonematerial without significant damage to the boneitself. Thus, patients receiving bone grafts areprotected from infections due to bone contarnina-tion.

The generator used is two stories high and

I -nside tscommChairmanship ElectionsInvestigation To Probe

By Woody BowmncThe elections

for all subcom-rmitte chair-manships andFinance Boardmembers willbe held April .

19th at 6 p.m. .N o m i n a- : tions will remain open until Fri-day, April 13, 5 p.m. Interviewsfor the positions will be made bythe new executive committee pri-or to the elections.

Each candidate for a chair-manship will be required to sub-mit a hectograph stencil of astatement of policy. The dead-line for submission coincides withthat of nominations so that wecan send policy statements of allcandidates to Inscomm membersin advance of the meeting. Nomi-nations may be made by callingx2696.

The Secretacriat is undertakinginvestigations in two areas. Itis working with a faculty corn-

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mitte on library .paring an undexpoint on proposachange in the librbuildings. A studmade on the grcactivities tu be .,uation of -he proings of the studc nof maldking pryvission of activit'esments about priorecreational. andcilities will be irthis iniormati--nunion drawing:s by the end of the

More people :-ithe Yale conierenbe able to allowtionnaire typeform has ber'n d(will serve as a bselection processare requested to r,at this time sinenance Board has rlected. This' is notreimbursement,Board will consid(of partial subsidy

Herb Eagle hapreliminary reporaction on publittionms. The reporthe roles whichLSC and Tangent)suggests courses

sends its electron beam into a shielded baseman.From 1Q to 15 bone envelopes are processed at-nultaneously. Each bone piece is exposed to theenvelope for about 20 seconds, receiving a radia-tior dosage of about 2 million roentgen. The o.erator can observe the entire process throughclosed circuit television.

MAedical centers get sterilized bone back ui.ually within 36 to 48 hours after shipping it ouitThe pieces - sealed and frozen - will keep formany months. Irradiated bone graft material hasmade possible surgical procedures in childreRwho otherwise could not be treated satisfactorily.

The sterilization techniques and clinical suita.bility of -irradiated bone were worked out in acollaborated study with medical teams including

Dr. Jonathan Cohen, of the Chil.dren's IHospital Medical Centerin Boston and Dr. C. Andrew L.Bassett, now of the New Yorkoon- Orthopedic Hospital. The elec-tron-irradiated bone has found

U n ion increasing acceptance, and theMIT laboratory presently does

-in bone sterilization for other medi-cal groups throughout the coun-

f.cilities in pre- try.rgraduate view- The generator can operate atals for possible lup to four million volts. It is arary systera and Van de Graaff-type electron ac-ly is also heiulu celerator, built in the earlyowth pattern of 19.10's.:ed in the ewil- Bone research, in collaborationIllnminary draw- with medical groups in Washing-

union in lernms ton, D.C., and Boston, started insion for expal- the early 1950's and proved suc-

>'urther coln- cessful. In one early series of 100rit;es on so;'ial, operations using electron-steri-commercital ~f,- lized bone grafts, there were only*.clu&td. All of two iaffections, neither; due to the

and the stuientil be reksc graft.

ll montlh. In addition to bonc and artery,plied to attend research, other studies have

been carried out on electron steri-to go. A ques- W lization of blood and blood frac-

of application tions, nerve grafts and plastic ap-eveloped w;ich pliances designed tor implemen-

.. f__ ......... tation.,)Basis ior ilure;es. Delegates'ay all expenses:e the new Fi-not yet been se-ta guarantee ofbut Finance

er the questionto conferences.s submitted art for possiblec affairs ques-rt summarizesactivities (like) can play andwhich could be

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THE TCHF-l- r-- - -- t

Vol. LXXXII No. 9 April I 1, 1962Chairman ............... . Thomas Brydges '62Managing Editor .... .............. Josepn Hanlon '63Business Manager ... ................ Joseph Kirk 64Editor ............................... Allen Womack 63News Editor . ............... Jason Fane '63Sports Editor ....... . ....... Howard Ellis '65Features Editor . ........ ........ Toby Zidie 63

Entertainment Editor .............. Tomn Maugh 65Associate News Editor . ........ Don Goldstein '65,Advertising Manager .................. Robert Powell '62Circulation Manager ...................... Fred Souk '65Treasurer ........................... . William Hart '64Assistant Treasurer ..................... Carl King '65Conlro!ler ......................... I-oward Brauer '65Photo Editors .. Maxim Smith '64

Conrad Grundlehner '64, Eoyd Estus '63

Unsigned editorials appearing In THE TECH constitutethe opinion of the newspaper's Board of Directors. and notthat of MIT. The newspaper welcomes letters from itsreaders. Space permitting, such letters will be printed inwhole or in part, if deemed by the editor to De_ of sufficientinterest or benefit to the community. Brevity mncrenaes thechance of publication. Anonymous letters will not be printedNames will be withheld upon request.

-The Case for EthicsWe have on our desk a mi'meographed

flyer from a group of student entrepre-neurs who are offering (at no small pro-fit to themselves) a truncated line of pir-ated technical books imported in flagrantviolation of copywright laws. That thistype of piracy should be permitted to ex-ist in the United States does not condoneits ethics.

As the flyer states, all of us here atMIT feel the high cost of living and thehigh cost of books acutely. But becauseit is possible by a simple plotographyprocess to reproduce an already pub-lished work without the encumbering ex-pense of royalties, editing and typeset-ting, without the niceties of binding andpressing that go into a -good text, doesnot mean that this process is either legalor ethical.

The MIT education purports to pro-duee professional people, those who aretraditionally entrusted with the spotlessobligation to ethics. It does not requiremuch perceptivity to observe that theobligation is being more than a littlestained.

One of the failings of our time is thatconscientious professional ethics are be-coming as rare as hen's teeth. A personwho would never dream of stealing fromhis roommate cannot see why there isanything wrong in stealing from a large'publishing company, or an author, or alarge store. After all, haven't they madeenough money already?

We don't wish to establish ourselvesas self-righteous vendors of casuistry,but we do share the concern of everythinking individual in this country forIts apparent moral decline.

Lf therc- is one individual (we are con-vinced there will be many) who is tempt-ed to cheat on an examination becauseof the notoriety given to a certain Mass-achusetts candidates for Senator whoseonly qualifications seem to be his age andarame, then this man has done that indi-vidual an irreparable disservice. Thestory of Ted Kennedy's exploits at Har-vard have been published in almost everymewspaper in the United States. Whilewe are ready to forgive and forget, wecannot help wondering what good cancrme from the attempt to closely couple

admiratioim and respect with lying andcheating.

To those of you who think of the in-dividual's responsibility to thle society as'oo mealy-mouthed for expression wewould invite conside-datio`xn of the alterna-tives. The fallacious thought that "a lit-tle bit of cheating just this once" wo>n'thurt is the kind of buy now, pay laterFeasoring which has destroyed societieswtonger than this one..

FraternitiesIn an era which finds most univers

ties undecided or half-hearted in theievaluation of the fraternity, the Insttute has placed its support squarely bLhind the independent and autonomoufraternity system with a recent report.

We concur with many of the pointmade in this report. On the issue of ethnic discrimination, the institute has givethe cold shoulder to pressure-whic'would demand that it require its fraternities to remove discriminatory clauseor disassociate from the national organizations which are the source of th,clauses. This leaves the way open fooir houses to work individua}]y in thieffort, which they have already donmwith marked success. We know of on1ione house which is still bound by thesirestrictions. We foresee the day whetfraternity groups can make their pledging decisions without the restrainingeffects of national discriminatory clausesand can further point with pride to thisaccomplishment of their own initiative

The report states what many houseshave known for a long time: that a moveto bring the fraternities to Cambridge isdifficult at best, and not presently feasi-ble. The nemesis of this plan was diffi-culty in financing. At present a frater-nity which wishes to make capital im-provements of this nature can obtainloans at an interest rate. of about 5%from the Institute. This is usually diffi-cult to afford and so a fraternity mustwait until special circumstances convenein its favor, as two of our fraternitieswhich have made improvements recentlyhave done.

In the raising of finances to makecapital improvements for fraternities,their autonomy places them at a disad-vantage. Because they are not officiallyconnected with the Institute, contribu-tors to the fraternity system do not en-joy tax-deduction advantages offered txocontributors to an educational institu-tion.

This poses a real problem for the fra-ternity which wishes to move to the canm-pus but has to face the present highrealty,costs and a building cost whichmay run as high as $10,000 per man.

It 'is the feeling of the report thatland use requirements would dictate theconstruction of high-rise structures hous-ing several fraternities. We cannot read-ily agree with this. Although the availa-bilty of Cambridge real estate is critical,we feel confident that suitable spacecould be found for any fraternity whichwould care to move closer to the campusif the money could be raised.

This the problem is defined. It seemsthat if tax-deduction advantages could beoffered to fraternity alumni, many morewould be willing to contribute to the sys-temn. The Institute should, after lookingcaarefully at the tax advantages, estab-lish a fund, specifically for the purposeof making low-interest or free loans tofraternities who would like to establishthemselves in new quarters near thecampus. Fraternities could then cooper-ate with MIT in a conceted drive tofinance the fund; fraternity alumni couldmake contributions which they would beassured would benefit the fraternity sys-temn, and at the same time enjoy tax-deduction advantages.

Thus the problem is defined. It seemstween the fraternities and MIT cannotbe underestimated in this effort. The ad-ministration has offered its cooperatfion.The fraternities will have to decide whatthey should be working for and to applyall their efforts toward it.

Individuals in Government IGovernor Volpe's nomination of Doctor James R -

i Killian for the Massachusetts Board of Education (see!d- p . 1) and the latter's acceptance relate well -to several:- recent pronouncements in Cambridge, particularly One's by Compton Lecturer I. I. Rabi. Dr. Rabi suggested

more scientists and engineers seek public office, prefer.ts ably elective office; a comment to which General (,ret.)'- McCormack stage-whispered 'They'll find it most i1.

luminating". D-ctor Killian's acceptance of an impor.tahnt public responsibility is an example of the attitude

- advocated by Rabi, an example closer to home than his's former posts advising the president. It is one which wei- might well take to heart in considering how to improve

government through intelligent participation.The other pronouncement is more in line with the

elective aspect and less with engineering, but has bear.e ing by virtue of the occupation involved. History Pro.

fessor Hughes of Harvard has announced he will rune for the Senate on a platform of nuclear disarmament. antitesting, Lnd initiatives for peace. Though we neither

approve nor condemn his objectives, his sense of respon.sibility and participation are distinctly in the spirit ofRabi's remarks. Professor Hughes has the courage ofhis convictions -and a faith in the concern of the elec.torate which many of his colleagues lack either throughdisillusionmeAt or arrogance.

It seems particularly relevant around this time,when peace-walkers and sit-ins become more active,to consider the itle of'college-educated men and women,particularly (for us) that of engineer and scientist. Theexamples of Kiilian, Rabi, and Hughes point to one well.considered answer worthy of thought.

Double StandardA bill has been introduced before the Senate which

would corre-t one of this century's most curious inequi.ties: Govemunent sanction of monopolistic Labor prac.tices.

The Congress has permitted giant unions an arbi.trary control in the economy that it has denied enter.pirising capitalists for decades. Mr. Hoffa and his Team.sters have exclusive power to demand price increaseswhich can t-row the economy into another inflationaryspiral or to paralyze commerce and vital defense instal.lations at will.

We cannot believe that anyone who has driventhrough raral West Virginia will fail to recognize thecatastrophic effects of Labor pricing itself out of themarket. As a nation we have never been in graverdanger of pricing our goods out of the internationalmarket. The legacy of the Wagner Act is to leave thiscapability largely at -the whim of persons of question-able responsibility.

S-2-573 would put giant unions under anti4-rust con.trol. At present it applies only to unions engaged in]transprtation activities. It is not an anti-labor bill, it:is an anti-trust act, and provides for a solution whichshould have been evident long ago. To be effective itmust be extended to apply to all labor organizations.

If we as consumers do not wish to see our buyingpower continually diluted by unreasonable union de.mands we must apply our support to efforts such asthis to fairly bring an end to the dictatorship of Labor.

Kibbitzer'; ~'-:-- ':.; By Steve Levy '63 ,

Today's hand developed into NORTHan exciting battle as an excel- 4 Q 8lent play by declarer counter- V K 5 4acted a fine play by the de- 95fense. The Ace of diamonds was A- A 9 7 6 3followed by the deuce taken by WEST EASTEast'S jack. Now East made the 7 2 A6 5wise play of leading aalow da- 9 7 6 3 2 Q310 mend instead of the king. If he * A 2 * J 83had led the king, South would K J 8 2 Q104have made either a diamond SOUTHtrick or diamond ruff. K 10 434b I{ J 10 9 4 3As the hand was played West A 8trumped the third diamond and 10 7 6 4returned a trump. East took - 4 5his Ace and cleared dummy's Biddcing:trump. At his point South had East South West.lcst four tricks and still pos- 1 24 P 34sessse a losing diarnond in hishand.

South cashed two trumptricks, discarded clubs fromdummy. This left te follow-ing position:

All passOpening lead: Ace of diovl*s

If East discards a heart 0lthe seventh trick, declarer onl-

(Pleae -turn- o Page 5)

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'Cliffies Want Curfews Abolished; ?Phantom Saboteur Hits Chem Labs 5

registeing oppo.sitmiL in a mqudhcuieter, a)bhough rr" Kass effec-te rrmanner. This group, in fawt.prefens to remn anorr ynrousinits stand against hbrnistry labs.Appare'ntly it feels ttht actionspeaks louder than words. Thephantom saboteurs strudck a fewweekend s ago by removingfJask;s of benzropt:erme fromthe:lir temporary strnage placeon the roof of the cthems try labbuiiding. The vdhemi-al was tobe used in the prepanation ofbernzpiruaol.

Up to three bndred flasskswere removed, alitthouigh t~hebeakoers ia wich they were sit-tIrJg wer~e alI left very rneatly inpIlaee. Because tthe Tocf ooald bereaid*hed o n l y by erawlingthrough a dhcm 1lab wivndow, in-dJocatians are tlhat thle prankwas an' inside job. Apparentlytuhe pranak acoomrnsfed its in-trended purpose, for lab men at

l-arvard felt it rather unalikely.tht tfie intemrrupted experimentwould have to be repeated.

Protest At TuftsLess subtle, but more pufli-

o'zed, waas tihe demcrstration atTufts prote.strirdig tihe amdnniis-btraitian.'s decilsion to house 500de.egaties to the MalszislaschasetltsBalptlIst Youth Corfeirenle inUirilnveinsLityr dolr;mrrAtcniles duingsprving vaeoat:itn,.

Tufits srtudelrtns weree ,rjitli'Oiedilelfs tlhaln bwo wieelks before va-cartion h!ait they woulld have tostvre tihe!,r pernslonal benigSngsbecautse marny of thle rocirnswould be occupieed by dalelegatesdurinSg vacaation. StudetrJts pro-bested on the ba,£'ils tlhait theyhaeid paid for tlhe dorrmitoryrocms for tlhe full semester anidth.e request to vacate corJ:lt:tiu-bad a volia,tion of t/hefir agree-merit witlh tihe unRve'rsity. An-other gr nevannoe was tlhait 8theuralversibtry had not askled st'u-deinis to vo',unr teer tlhehr rooms,bLtt iru-tibiad hid dae s,'gruatedrooms be occupied without pre-viclusly oomsultlir.lg tlhe occupantof the room. ThilS wass termedan Invasion of prdvacy."

At a welql4atitended protestrma eetinmg, a oomnir.ltibee was foirm-ed to re-word the starndard roomtease, nruring tUhat the "rightsof the dormitory resident" beprotect;eld, and to wvrite and cilr-culactle a protle-,t pe'tl',il.en. Thepettition, in iats offiacial form,stated:

"We, tlhe situderbets air.d diCormii-,try resiMernts of Tufts Unlrilver-s3ty, belileve tihat tihUe oonrsenrt ofimndividual dormStory residtenitshou''id be obtained by the Uri-

veri.0Ity before any pernson otlherthain the leaaslee be permiltItted tooocupy that individuall's roarn.

"We teherlefore p:,tege not toa~ppr;y for any dormiitory roomor silgn an.y lease untril trhe Ulnii-versilty Sincorponates a guaranteeof the indcicatled nrarture. accelpt-abl'e to tUbe Tuftis U'nivensity

Student Council, inte bthe lease."The ptiiton was not to be suib-

r.nhtted un!ies at least at half of adldormitory residents (excluding.eniors) were to s-ign.

lThe net result wats t;hat forone of the few tinmes in Amenri-can history a corllege admrrris-tration bowed bo studenrt pres-sure amnd changed some aspeotsof its policy. Room leasers nowinclude the following anmend-merit:

"Should thfe possibility aitsefor the temporary occupancy ofdormitory rooms by othern thantlhose whopse possessions arenofrmally in the room, thflese l!at-teu stZudents will be informedand given tIhe opportunity to vol-Urnteer bbeir rooms for such use.PThe opportunraty -to volun teerslhall include the right to refusesucah Lsage."

Protest RaffleA less sucoessfurl prote-t -lats

lodged before the Tuft 5s StudenttOouncil. A Tufts senior all'legedtiat a raffle gponrrm ed by ThsettaDelta Chi Fraternity violnatedthe UIniversitty and state liquorlaws. The fraternity had beenselling dhiamnees for tr-avee prizesof various quarnthibties of beerand liquor wi'thout fi'rs dieterm-ining the age of tlhoe vtxho pur-dhased the chances. In effeot, itwa, a;lleged, tlue fraternity wassdltiing liquor to m nlrs. Thefraterniity, on tlhe o0:laber hand,clai.imed tlhat ilt wais offering tlhewvjrner a c'hoice betlween liquorand monr.ley arnrd tlh:ait conr.sequert-Iy nlo lazws were bell' vol,aited.

A stludent cciutnii memnbersltaJtled tfhat in h,;is op:lr.Ictn elnoumghsu~spica'on of vl'olatiocn ex~isted towarrant ,njoinrig t'h,,e fratelrni:ltyunt ili a thllorougth invesfigatlimclnoclu'ld be made. Ile t!ben inftro-duced a moticln to th is effect.The motb!o:n, hlowever, was over-whelrm-irlglly defea ted.

Fight Fire With FireAlLs, o conrcelrned witJh thle pre-

verntllon of law vilO'alt;ion!s aresome UnLversi.ty of BriltiSah Col-umbia studjen'ts. ITheir mailn in-tereast is i.n redluon-g tfe numbetrof speednag oases in tlhe Vanr-CaOuvetr courts.

Consequeriblty. tlhey are .ee4k-irig out thle Moulnt ed Polliceradlar speed tlaps in tlhe vicinuiltyof tlhle Unr:versilt!y. Aftcr finldinmgsuch a trnap. tlhley placre large"Radaer Trazp Ahead" signrus ontlhe side of tLhle roaid jult ou~t ofTradlar t ance. Eventlua't"y, whenllhe poli:ce lealrn tJhe rela:l-Cnlo forthe trap's failwlre, tile s:&ign is re-moved.

But alpparenrtly the sibudeirentsoamnpaoign is sucoce-r13fiul, for apdliee spolkeslman sai'd, "If weever oatdh someone putttinig upsudh a silgn, wve'lil prosecute."Thre aveerage fnle for spetedailng is$25. Thle fine for "settitnlg upsign.s witllhout offilciafl permiissionwithiln 1,000 feeat of a hbg'hw , is$300.

THE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful. stimulants

leat that does it!. , ',-: "N3W .. Never take chances withdangerous "pep pills." Insteod,

.., take proven safe NoDoz!~...,, -, , - . Keeps you mentally alert with

.:..... : : ;:;: _::.:.:.;.;:.;:..:;:::::::.... :..:.::.;.`;..;..;incoffee.Yet No oz is faster,... .. 1. -.... . .. an.ile. more reliable. Abso-

lutely not habit-forming. Nexttime monotony makes you feeldrowsy while driving, workingotrstudying, do As mililoiros doI-.. perk{ up with sake,, .ftetiveNoDoz. Anotther fine prod&ictof OGtrevd Lbdrhateriea". -' ' i . -'.

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C wn u§)Wgwma(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf', "The Many

Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)

CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGYThe grisly shadow of final exams looms over us, so today in

this column instead of merry quips and homely saws, you willI-- find hard facts-quick cram courses to help you through theUli ordeal ahead.

Last week I gave you a rapid survey of Modern European1--

History. Now let us turn to Biology.Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is

the protozoa, or one-celled animal. All life stems from the one-celled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowlyevolved until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells.Some larger mammals claim they have 14 to 16 cells, but youknow how larger mammals lie.

The second class of animals is the periphera-a shadowycategory that borders often on the vegetable. Take, for example,the sponge. The sponge is definitely an animal. The washcloth,on the other hand, is definitely not.

Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people,of course, find insects fairly repulsive-and yet, if one will butlook, there is exquisite beauty in the insect world. Who doesnot remember the lovely insect poems of William CullenSigafoos-such enchanting lyrics as Tumbling Along with theTumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and Gntws MyMother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafoos has been inactive since theinvention of DDT.

Our next category is the mollusca-lobsters, shrimp, andthe like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projectionson the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally found in a circlearound a small bowl containing cocktail sauce. Marlboro Cig-arettes are generally found at any tobacco counter or vendingmachine.

What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do with biology?Well, actually, not very much. It must be remembered, how-ever, that the makers of Marlboro pay me for writing thiscolumn, and they are inclined to get surly if I fail to mentiontheir product.

Mind you, I enjoy singing the praises of Marlboro-andto will you once you try that flavorful tobacco, that fine filterwhich lets the flavor come through undiminished. It is a greatpleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write

about them, but sometimes, I must confess, I find it a bitdifficult to work the commercial into the column. Some yearsago, for example, I did a piece about Alexander thie Great,and, believe you me, it took a heap of stretching to drop ina plug for Marlboro. The way I finally managed it was to haveAlexander go to the Oracle at Delphi and say, "Oracle, I haveconquered the world and tasted all its pleasures, but somehowI am not content. I know that somewhere there must be ajoy I have not yet experienced." To which the Oracle replied,

',"Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the time is notyet. I refer to Marlboro Cigarettes which will not be inventedfor another 2500 years." Whereupon Alexander fell into a sulkfrom which he never recovered... Well sir. there is no questionI sold a lot of cigarettes with, this ingenious commercial, butthe gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Lettersgave me a mighty good razzing, you may be sure.

But I digress. Back to biology, and the most advancedphylum of all-the chordata, or vertebrates. There are twokinds of vertebrates-those whose backbones run horizontallyand those whose backbones run vertically. Generally, there isno great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A fish,for instance, has a horizontal backbone, and a man has a verticalbackbone. Occasionally, however, you run into a problem-likea fish who swims upright and a man who spends most of histime in the sack. How, in such a case, do you tell one fromsnother? Science struggled with this sticky question for cen-turies, but finally Sigafoos of M.I.T. came up with a brilliantlypimple answer. Offer the creature a Marlboro. If it is a fish, it willrefuse. If it is Homo sapiens, it will accept. In fact, the moresapient, the quicker the acceptance. ( 1962 Max Shulmna

Whe makers of Marlboro, upright vertebrates all, remin'diou that their fine cigarettes'arie available in pack or wrherever cigarettes are sold in any of the 50 states.

'Les Liaisons' Is Obscene,By Torn Maugh

The movie ind'ustry has renadi-ed a newv low %iith the produc-tbiofn oif. Laes Lhiason Danger-euese", cunneminrlly plianig at the

*BeacoaCn Hill eheatre. B3,atanOtlyadw~atlised *at porunograipthhbc, thefi1n can best be dieisorii~led aisdilsusruting.

"Leis Liascins" is a gocd ex-amnple of the cunreint wave oflow - budget low - morals filmswuhdch o(perate undeir tlhe pmem-,iie tihait a movie can noit be goodunless it is Obscene. This partic-uf;aT poot.traIt of dlebalseleVt t Pce-turnes a dlLsolute French couplfewMho taile flendLslh delghtit inruiiln:g the lives of otihews bylead, itng themn into debasulmeiry.In the sbotrt ouainse of the pie-rtrjie, they leare cine n'airrdedwoman insamne, rmauke a young

gml preginafil, , and make -herflaoie ikto a murderer.

Roger Vadikn (who takes de-Ighlt fin..f ing yotmlg Otaevsses,

nmaarlymg them, and rmakingthemn tinot stas, .e. BLigitte

alxrdat amnd Ammetite Vadiim,amoinmg othersi ) undouibtedly hastihe Wtiaent and i bilflty to becomea gretait director, as wftnessedby th1is amid otlheirs of his Mims.It can be cons'irezd only as alcLst to the worflld of enrtei'tliaah-menit thart he should devote hisftin'e amid efforts %o suldh taislh.

Aminebtte Vadim, Geramd Ph U-lipe, aind Jearme Moreiau ,al harvea great deall of acting albii1ty;their tkaents could probaby beus-ed for perfomranoes whldiwoui~d rivial tihose-of tfhis year'sAcademy Awvard wnlnlmes. Thisfikl could be a stepping stone

:i. .. Making The S.cene iMUSIC

Brandes ~Festival - Chanliber musicof Ravel, petrassi, Lafton, Berger, Fine,and Stravinsky. Slosiberg Recital Hall.April 13, 8:30 p.m. Free tickets re-quiTed.

"Deserts.," a concert piece written byEdlgard Varese for winds, percussion,and magnetic tapes, performned by theNew England Conservatory Orchestra.Jc-dan Hall. April 18, 8:30 p.m. Ad-mission free.

Harvard Glee Club in a c.ncert OfLenten music. Harvard _pworth Meth-odist Church, 1655 Mass. Ave. April18, '8:00 p.m. Admission $1.25.[ Heinrichi Fle/sober of the UniversltY

'of Minnesota in an organ concert ofmusic by Batch, Frescobaldl,. Roger,Kranek, and Lenel. Kresge A.uditorium.April 11, 8:30 p.m. Admission $2.00.

Magnificat by Bach aad tie "Jubi-late Deo" by Henry Purcell, performedby the Wellesley Choir and ChamberMusic Society and the Hanillton col-lege Glee -Club. Houghton MemorialChapel on the Wellesley Caps. April15, 8:00 p.m.'

New Engzand Woodwind Qulntet willplay compositions by Rameoau, Riegger,and Reloha. 1sabella Stewart GardnerMuseum. April 15, 3:00 p.m. Admis-sion free.

The St. Maatthew Passion by Schutzand the "Mass in G" by williams,sung by the Motet and Oratorio Choirs.First Church In Cambridge, Congrega-tio'al, 11 Garden St. April 15, 7:30p.m. Admission free.

Theodore Blkell in two perfarmancesat Jordan Hall. Aprl 16 and April17, 8:30 p.m. Tickets ~$.50, $2.80, and$2.20.

LL

LSOClassic Series - The "Vitelloni" are

a hedonistic, parasitic group of youngItalians. Winner of many prizes, in-dluding the Venice Festival, this filmis directed by Federico Fellini. Room10-250. April 13, 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.

Entertainment Series - "The GlenMiller Story" tells about the life ofthe famous band leader. Room 10-250.April 14, 5:15, 7:30, and 9:45 p.m.Admission 30c.

Spectacular Series - "Gone With t/heWind," the famous fl~m aadaptation ofMargaret Mitchell's moving novel.Clarnk Gable and Vivian Leigh star inthe 1939 masterpiece. Kresge Audito-rium. April 15, 2:00 p.m. Ad'nission$.75, all proceeds to the Student Unionfund.

LECTURES"Crossroads Africa," an explication

of tlhe program by students who wereinvolved in it last year. Sponsored bythe LSC. H-ayden Lbrary Lounge. Aprilla, 5:15 p.m. Admission free.

Ford Hall Forum, Walter E. Baxton,M.D., and Arthur F. valenstein. M.D.discuss "New' Frontlers in Phychiatry."Jocadan Hall. April 16, 8 p.m. Admis-sion free.

Hasrold Clurmna, widely acelaimed dd-rector, will speak on "Theatre," atBrandeis University. David and IreneSchwartz Hall. A:pril 16, 8:15 p.m.Admission $1.75.

Harvard Law School Forrum presents"Public. Morality and MassachusettsPolitics." Edward J. McCormack, Jr.,and Mr. George C. Lodge. Lowell Lec-ture Hall. Alpril 13, 8:30 p.m.

Robert Penn Warren reads selectionsfrom his poems, at Boston College. Li-brary Auditorium. April 12, 8:00 p.m.Admission $1.00.

IDisgusting I

ho greAltmess foir nem, butcowid aiso very easily typemtthean ihnto roles of degeeaefrom wn dih ttey wiill naeve baMe to escape. They are west.ing .lheuimsve in Dfmins such tlhese.

Adrmittedfy, sex has it ! paeoin mbiokn plctixres. LIewdr hcwieveTr, does not. A ttle Qamld somie thoulgfht on both tNpant of the ciriectcr edl tiasuthor could do muclh to ealffveate tfle filitih cupremiltly beding &played. For exannale, "PRaI.diso", currently showring at tCeniter, is ffIl.l:d witlh nude girTHbever, theme is noltl,,hing ofissive aboult the maninlmer n lidt~hey a/re dusplayeld (ie.. theare not in beid w!ifthfa rnafondtled, caireiseid, eitc.). Axbdt.tedly, we would not tialke a to see tihis fUlm on a dlaite, bwe would Peele much firefet,bake mone to tfhlhs 1thien to we"Les Lijaihsons", aes seems to the habit of 'thie nmore !asiinane tlhe college set. Vulgarlty is cer.tiainly nohli/rig fwr imfed c.e0.tpamS'.

WTBS - SpecialPrograms

Thursday. April 12 - 7:05 prm,:Raxnblin' Roua0. Folk music by tINew Lost City Iamblers- -Mike Sege,Torn Paley, and John Cohen. Old Thnmusic recowrded in conceit March 22Ha-rvard's Eliot H-ouse. "Mucs {America 46..

lilrlday, Aprl 13 - 6:00 p.m.: haSlpecia. Beginning the "llistory Classic Jazz" series. Recortings ove,ing Baekgrounds, PRagtime, and BRsiThe first in a series of four prograur

Saturtda, Aprwl 14 - 8:00 p.m.: music from Club Mount Auburn 47Broadcast live from the well-lmmChanbridge folk mrusic center.

SeuIday, April 15 - 8:00. p.m.:DPaurtment of -Humanities' Poetry Dning: An informal reading and aision with Smuel Aiberts, Axme 8tlton, Maxine Kunmin, and John Hol0---modern poets. Recorded March 13the Hayden' ibrary Lounge.

'Monday, Apr~l 16 - 'i~tts_.m..1mdaygr, April 16 - 7:05 p.m.: 1t1Earl aylor ComplYtonx Semlnar Sersm:'E$ducation in a l: ua-alistic ISoctf

with Dr. Charles H. T'ownes, EKting iMorison, Paul A. 'Freund, FrancisFriedman, Gerald Holton, EdwInLand, and Paul A. Sairmalson.corded March 16 in Kresge Auditor

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Two approaches to the"man's deodorant" problem

If a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probablyfind a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find it

simpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spray

was made to get through to the skin, where, perspiratiqn starts.

'....';And made to work all day. More men use Men'nen Spray thain any

other deodorant. How about you? 64% and $1.00 plus tax

Sunday Ever4ng APRIL 15 at 8 o'clock

Walter E. Barton, MD.

Arfhur F. Valenstein, M.D.

"NEW FRONTIERS IN PSYCHIATRY"

FORD HALL FORUMJORDAN HALL - Gainsboro St. c0r. Huntington Ave. - BOSTON

DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

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Start Internatlional Week

Ceylonese Perform FridayThe Oeylon -Naional Dancers, considered the leading rep-

resentaitives of the culture of Ceylon, will perform Friday,April 13, at 8:30 p.m. in Kresge Auditorium. The program ofancient ceremonial and ritual 'dainces will mark the beginningof MIT's International Week 1962.

The Company repertoixe in.cludes folk dances and cere-monial dances handed downfrom ancient court life of thenorthern highlands of Kandyand rimtual dances which origin-ated with the first inhabitantsof the southern Low Country ofCeylon. Ritual dances are richin animal characterizations andin dances worshipping deitiesor exorcising demons.

International Week will con-tinue Saturday night as theClub Latino presents its annu-al dance, -"International Fies-ta" at 8:30 p. m. in the FacultyClub. Tickets are $4 to mem-bers and $5 to non-members.

Surnday afternoon there willbe sports exhibits, cricket, Ka-badi, etc. Monday, the TechMatrons will entertain the for-eign students.

The Japanese movie "Ikiru"will be shown in Kresge at 8p.m. Tuesday. There is no ad-mission charge for this movie.Thursday the First Secretaryto the Russian Permanent Del-egation to the United Nations,Mr. Gouliev, will address theMIT community at 8 p. nm inKresge.

"The World of Aipu," theprizewning film in SatyajitRay's trilogy of Indian life, willconclude the week Friday night.The filmn will be shown. free ofcharge in Kresge at 7 and- 9:45

Tickets for the dance con-cert are $3.00, $2.00, and $1.00,and may be purchased in thelobby of Bu'flding 10.-

, iMovie ScheduleASTOR - "El Cid." Eves. at 8:15

except Sun. at 7:30. Mat. Wed., Sat.& Sun. at 2.

BEACONN HILL - "Les Liaisons Dan-gereuses," 1:20, 3:25, 5:30, 9:35.

BOSTON - "Ciner-na- South SeasAdventure." Eves. at 8:30 exceptSun. at 7:30. Mat. Wed., Sat. & Sun.at 2:30.

BltATrLE - "Saturday Night andSunday Morning" (through SaLt.),5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Mat. Sat. at 3:30.Bolshoi Ballet in "Cinderella" (stan-tsSun.), 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 daily exceptMan.; Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 3:30.

OCAPRI - "Light in the Piazza," 1:07,3:17, 5:27, 7:37. 9:47. "All that Or.-ental Jazz," 2:56, 5:06, 7:16, 9:26.

EXETrER - "Murder She Said," 2:00,3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:10.

FENWAY - "The Angry Silence,"1:53, 3:51, 5:49, 7:47, 9:45.

FINE ARTS -"A Summer To Renemn-ber," 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:10, 10:10."Giuseppina," 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9:30.

GA]RY- "West Side Story." Eves. at3:30. Mat. Sun. at 2:30.

HAIRVARD S4QUARE -- "I-over ComeBack," 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:40.

KEITH MEMORIAL - "The Outsid-er," 2:45, 6:15, 9:45. "Nearly ANasty Accident," 1:05, 4:40, 8:10.

KENMORE - "Dr. IKinsey's Reporton Sex," 1:15, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30."Dctor in Love," 1:30, 3:35, 5:40,7:45, 9:45.

ISC - "Vitellonl, " Fri. at 6:30, 9:00."The Glen Miller Story," Sat., 5:15,

7:30, 9:45. "Gone With the Wind,"Sun., 2:00.

ME`ROIPOLITAN- "State Fair." Notimes available.

PIIGRIM - "Guns of Navaxeon,"1:00, 5:15, 9:30. "Our Man In Ha-vana," 3:30, 7:45.

SAXON - "Judgment at Nuremberg."Eves. at 8:15 exCep4 Sum. at 8:00.

STATE - "TIlhe Maiden," 1:00, 3:40,6:03, 8:43. "Thie Toucablee,'" 2:37,5:00, 7:40, 10:13.

TELEPIX - "'he Lower Depths,"l:00., 3:07, 5:06, 7:11, 9:16.

UPTOWN - "Sunummer and Smoke,"1:00, 5:15. 9:30. "Satan NeverSleeps," 3:00, 7:15.

Theatre ScheduleAILkItLES - "Unce Vanya." Tue9g-

tX Fri. 8:30; SaA. 5:30, 9:00. Sun.,3:00, 7:30.

OOLONIAL - "CarAi'va." Eves. at8:30. Mat. Thurs., 2:15; Sat., 2:30.

QUINOY HOUSE - "Coat On A HotTin Roof," A,rtl1 12-14, 1-21, 8:30

P. Mn.

The twenty-eighth annual Fran-cis Amnasa Walker AssembliesBall will be Friday evening April27, from 1C a.m. to 3 a.m. in theWalker Memorial Building.

The "A-Ball," as it is morecommonly called, is an affair forformer and present members ofthe \.aiker Student Staff andtheir guests. To help finance theBall, the Walker staff this yearsponsored the "Twisteroo Party"and published the Freshman quizBooik. Man.y former staffmnenfrom all parts of the country willreturn for the traditional dance

The white-tie-and-tails affairwill be set among the Doric pil-lars and murals of Morse Hall:.A galaxy of multi-colored lightswill greet more than 600 guestswhen they enter via red-carpetedstairs under a striped canopy.Dancing will be to the music ofRuby Newman and his orchestra.

Closely Guarded SecretThe theme for this year's Ball

remains a secret to all but the21-man committee which hasbeen meeting and planning sincelast May. The last Ball featureda Hawaiian theme, complete withLuau Torches, orchid leis, astream with floating orchids, anJa 30-foot waterfall.

M. A. Greenhillpresents

THEODORE

BIKEL2 Perfs. at 8:30 P.M.Mon., Apr. 16Tues., Apr. 17

Tickets:$3.50, $.80, $2.20

JORDAN HALLKE 6-2412

A QUESTION TO 1962 ENGINEERING & SCIEtCE GRADUATES:

Do youwant to earn

your livingwhile continuig to learn ?

14 your answer is yes (and you didn't talkwith GE when we were on campus), this mes-sage is addressed to you.

At The Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory, se-Iect opportunitiies are nIow open to hard-h-itting engineering and science graduateswho can qualify for one of the followingwork-study regimes:

KAPL-RPI PROGRAMOpenings for engineering anrd physics grad-uates. A 2 /2 to 3-year work-study Master'sDeg,ree Program conducted in conjunctionwi1th Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute. OffersMaster's degree in field of choice - minor:. .,uc. ar Engineering.

ADVANCED REACTORENGINEERING PROGRAMOpenings for holders of Masfer's degree orequivalent in graduate study and/or workexperience. A 2-year program consisting ofrotating work assignments, coupled with ap.plied educational courses. Provides oppor-tunity to learn reactor and power plan+analysis and design through study and ex-perience.

PROJECT TRAINING ASSIGNMENTSOpenings for engineering and science grad-uates with BS or MS, interested in intriguingopportunities to participate in fast-pacedteamwork, along with emin.enf engineers andscientists who help produce nuclear propul-sion for surface and submersible naval ves-sels. Virtually every engineering and scien-tific discipline is represented in KAPL work.

Selection of candidates is now in progress. For further details,write (including your resume) to Mr. G. L. Smallwood-

OPERATED FOR A.. C. BY

G'ENERAL t ELECTRICSchenectady. New York

U. S. C'tzenehip 'Required\ .. .' " ' ., .". ' ',

,.' - .- -tI A ' , ..:, I :', ', v .:,

An Equal.Opportunity Employer

Chris Borland '64, Dick Ludeman '63, and Dick Duchaine '62 of thWalker Staff, hard at work on preparations for the staff's A-Ball, to beheld this year April 27. The theme of the dance is traditionally keptsecret, but it usually involves substantial transformation of Walker from·A -- L--1 - t . .. . _

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to(DMorse Hall to the testing room on the third floor.

- Photo by Boyd Estus ',Highlights of the evening will

be a reception for members ofthe IJ)T faculty, .3dministration,and corporation; and the Asse;L-blies Promenade. There will bea midnight buffet, and between-

dance entertainment will be pro.vided by professional and semi-professional groups.

Juri Toomre '62, is chairmanof the Assemblies Ball Commit-tee.

I1

... thiscalls for

/ Enjoythe King,of Beers,

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wherethere's life...thlere's R1,d

SERBUS, INC. , '. LU , . -A * OS ANLS .. ', : TA,!ANHEUSER-UBUSCH, INC. * ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA

Tails Requisite For A-Ball In Walker Memorial April 27

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omplete comfort

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ARAROW:From the

"Cum Laude Collection"

Learning never stops for engineers at- Western Electric

There's no place at Western Electric for engi- to Western Electric at one of the best times inneers who feel that college diplomas signify the company's history. In the managementthe end of their education. However, if a man area alone, several thousand supervisory jobscan meet our quality standards and feels that are expected to open up to W.E. people withinhe is really just beginning to learn... and if he the next 10 years. And our work of buildingis ready to launch his career where learning is communications equipment and systems be-an important part of the job and where gradu- comes increasingly challenging and important .ate-level training on and off the job is eacour- as the communications needs of our nation andaged - we want and need him. the world continue to increase.

At Western Electric, in addition to the nor-mal learning-while-doing, engineers are en- Challenging opportunities exist now at Westerncouraged to move ahead in their fields by sever- Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi-al types of educational programs. Western cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,maintains its oVwn full-time graduate engineer- and business majors.. All qualified .applican will re-ing training program, seven formal manage- ceive careful consideration for employment withoutment courses, and a tuition refund plan for regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For moreout-of-hours college study. information about Western Electnc;, write Callege Rela-

tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222his learnin atosphere is just one reason Broqdway, New York 38, New York. And be sure t

why a career at Western Electric is so st'imu- arrange for a Western Electric interview when ourlating. Of equal importance, however, is the college representatives visit your campus.nature of the work we do. Our new engineersare taking part in projects that implement thewhole art of modern telephony, from high- - Iipeed sound transmission and solar cells to gs gfa Elet)electronic telephone offices and computer-con.trolled production techniques. SUPIr O

Should you join us now, you will be coming

Principal iqrfa'ct:rlng loations at Chicago fil.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, mnd.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pad.Winston-Salem,' N. C.; Buffa'o, N. Y.; North AAdover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla.Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri.bution centers in 33 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New Yorl 7., . Y.

musc * ...

Choral Soc. ImpressiveBy Rielard Olson

The AMT Choral Society, un-der the _capable leadership ofKlaus Liepmrann, provided theMIT community with a tasteof university music last Sundayevening. The calibre of perfor-mance demonstrated earlier thisyear was equalled and in manrryrespects, surpassed. Those whoattended this concert werecertainly not disappointed, aswas evidenced by the numberof bows they accorded the per-formers.

The first offering of the eve-ning was the Bach MotetNumber 1: "Singet dem Herrn,"an a capella work written for adouble chorus. At titmes the twohoruses were conmined to pro-

duce a massive ftll-voiced effectwhich was indeed thrilling tohear. Equally effective singingresutted when the two groupssang opposite each other.Each chorus maintained itsindividuality while at te sametime-meshing with the- other totroduce the desired total effect.Througout -this piece the Oho-ral Society offered ample dis-proof of the aid adage that ahouse . divided against itselfmust surely fall. It must beadrriitted -that here the whole

"- ONE OF BERGMAN'SMOST POWE£RFJULFILMS -

Harriet Anderssonis spellbinding l" -

-Life Mlcrgazine.

ACADiMYAwAR'l NOMCWINEEDS FOREIGN .E OuF 1ftHIE YEAR

FENWAYNOW PLAYING I

was greater than just te sunmof the parts.

The second work of the nightwas the Great Mass in CMinor of Mozart, performed inits original form as left to theworld by the great master, un-finished and urnblemished by ill-fitting additions. For this piecethe Society was accmrpanied bya professional orchestra. Theorchestra turned in-a competentjob, although at times seemingto be somewhat overbearing.The matter of balance is, how-ever, somewhat a function' ofthe position of the individuallistener in the auditorium

Victor Mattfeld, InstituteOrganist, handled the organpart withi ease. 'he soloists,Helen Boatwri*ht, Jeanne Lin-coin, Donald Sullivan and PaulMatthen, were also more thanadequate for the job at hand.Particularly impressive wastheir last piece, the Benedictus,in whidh all four combined fora tremendous climax. This lastsection was the only chancethe audience had to hear Mr.Matthen, but even in this shorttime he left one wishing thatMozart had given the.bass moreto' do.

I

Economics Majorwith Fine Arts Styling

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This one goes to the head of the class-with thelowest wagon price in the U. S., the highesthonors for top gas mileage, and the longestyears of high resale value amo-ng all compacts.That's the Rambler American Deluxe 2-DoorWagon for you. And when you consider its clean,crisp styling that lives so smartly with the years(we don't make drastic changes merely for thesake of change), you really have a good andhandy thing going for you. Try it on all counts--at your Rambler dealer's.

RAMBLER-Ar American Motors Means More for Americans

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SUMMER JOBSin EUROPE

THE 'new' WAY TOSEE & 'live' ELROPE

Specializing in'European Safaris'

For summeor jobs or fours write:American Student InformationService, 22, Avenue de la Liber-te, Luxembourg-City. G r a n dDuchy of Luxembourg.

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Folk Songsof Many Lands

Featur;ngTony Salefan

Recently returned from a tripto the Far East.

THURSDAY, APRIL 128:30 P.M.

Admission $1Brookline 'Jewish

Community Center50 Sutherland Road

Brookline

ThIs af;bernon at 5:15 p.mm,a griu!p of six former meimbersof Ope abOn Crossroads Afnicawho arle ouwrenalMy stucdyimg atMIT wrJ i, hcld a pamiel d0lcutss:cnon their expearienes in Africadniring the sumanier of 1961. Theprogmuairn which widlq be spon-soled bX LSC, wu;ll be held intlhe Libr~,y L.umnge, room 14E-310.

Thle p2msl m-emlbnIrs wVere alqpait of Opera'i:on COroasroadsAfriica, a pnr>ate, non-profit or-

By Thoma6 G. Burms

ganization that spcin.l-ored 220American and Catnadtiamsn stu-dents in sumnmer work oamnps insixteen Africarn ccmtir:,es. 'Teprogramn. which has been ex-panded this year to iinrluidemore counttlries, , provides a surn-mer experiornoe thtait is not onrlybroadenirng to tlhe studeenits, butis a-lso benebfi'clall to both tiheAfrican ceoutri'es a-nd tiheUnilbed States..~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~nte _ as

tne taste to start with...te taste to stay witha

What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobaccotaste. It's a great taste to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That's why Luckysmokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get with the taste you'll want to stay with. Get Lucky today.

04G. . foduc i _*t ,7am U-ou r middle nate

OpeaMtO'.m Cac.snoradass A~ficawas conceived b,- Dr. James H.RobiMnson, a Prsesbyteri ,aai rrnds-ter who rec4-ined hris pantonatein New York Ci Wty to becoanev'i'ce-chaii rm an of the PoceCo;:'rp AdvoLyr Councild. A3-tlhCough Crossroads Africa isd;efl'rtely one of tjhe folerinnmea'sof the Peace Corps, it is distinct-ly cdifferernt in soope, metlh-od,ami.rl sprnr'orljhlOp.

The paneli members wi1 re-loate tlhew experencees and ian-prieslsion; flmn tlheir summer imAfncroa. This program shtould po-vlde arl idmla oppcrtnniltsy forWu.dean,s w.ho ave i~nteTrested inOroSsroa~ls. the Peace Corps, oramy olIher przoject of t:his tlpe in.aln un derdeve],loppd niatkin to dis-Ocss tlhe cdffement arl,-Pects aindproblems connected with thistype of pojiect w:itth stu'dentwiho htave all'ealdy hbad dairect ex-peti.emnte iln t'hl!s fielrld.

Stnice trhe six panrel meebersweine not all in onlle area inAfrra'a, th,eilr total1 experiencehelps to give sornewhat of aperspective on Africa as awhole.

Enr.Tilfh spcfak.nig West Africawill be represenl!od on tihe panedby Jc'ha Slmaith G, whlo was isG'hana, and Pat Murray '62 andTex Ril/telr '61, wth spent tlhesummlner in Niger.a.

];n Fnpemndh spelakkag arreaswere Beornand Arlb c '62, in Tego,Rlcon /g4laide '63, in Carmerun,anmd Trn Burmis '62, in Gabon.Jiirn HEcicorolt '63, and FlamkLevy '63, who azre going toAfrica tl 's surmmner, wiJ'll alsio beat t e MC'ae¢l&lnig

art the imcertrin~~g.

UnconditionalInterest

OTrimTabs?$5.50so

TECHCOOP

Operation Crossroads Africa Discussion at 5:15 --Im--4m

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New Galaxie 500/XL Fun it upin an XL hardtop, or sun it up in the converti-ble. Both are brand new-and feature softbucket seats with Thunderbird-type consolein between. Storm out with up to 405 Thunder-bird V-8. horses, reined by a quick, all-business4-speed stick shift. When studies step-GO!

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New Falcon Sports FuturaTalk about having a fast ballr This compactcrowd-pleaser scores with bucket seats upfront . . a snappy console . . . wall-to-wallcarpets . . quicksilver maneuverability . .,prodigious economy and a Thunderbird-typeroof (vinyl-covered if desired). Isn't there aFalcon Sports Futura in your future?

New Fairlane 500 Sports Coupe Here's a hint ofsprint, and morel Check out those new bucket seats; the smart console inbetween; the washable, color-keyed vinyl upholstery. Up front, p OFyou can have a scorching new powerplant-the 'Challenger260 V-8. All systems are GO in the Lively Ones from Ford.See them at your Ford Dealer's, the liveliest place in towrni MROOMWY

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Or. Cedomr M. Sl-epcevich.chairman of the school of gen-eral engineering at the Uni-versity of Oklahoma; will de-

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liverandters

THREE

a i-.- Icrr t l. 1t¥ IiHarvard-Radcliffe chap-

of Sigma Xi this eveningII

p.m. IussdaY, April 17. and anP-M -7 0 rl,', I C I) .I~~~~~~~~Aso~e icsunwlIecture o +he- hM-f

Jewish Cultural Programs for AmericanCollege Students Offered By

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONI. 'AWSPI' American Work Study Program

in IsraelLIVE - WORK - STUDY ON A KIBBUTZ

for 6 months or longer * Departure Sept. 3, 1962* TOTAL COST: $795.00 *

2 "ISI" Israel Summer 13 At The College AccreditedInstitute - 7 WEEKS OF "ULPAN" HEBREW InstituteSPEAK HEBREW

KIBBUTZ UFE IN. I SUMMERJuly 4 thru August 19, 1962June 27 thru Aug. 14, 1962 at the SOUTH BRANCH HOTEL

South Branch, N. J.TOTAL COST: $850.00 * * TOTAL COST: $295.00 -

Clip and mail to: PL 2-1234: YOUTH DEPT., American Zionist Corrcil, 515 Pork Ave., N.Y.

22, N.Y.YES I am ineresfted in: . ( ) AWSPI; 2 ( ) ISI;

3 () ULPAN-: Name ............... ... Age School .* Address .. ... .a.. .;e m· uu m u m uuu aaaauel IIII Ill . a .a .. a~~I iii

at 8 p.m. in room 10-250. Dr.Sliepcevich, a national SigmaXi lecturer, will speak on "A'New' Energy Source: LiquifiedNatural Gas." The public is in-vited to attend.

The Abramowitz Memor.!Lecture will be given tomorrowevening by Henri M. Peyre,Sterling Professor of French atYale, on the subject, "AlbertCaemus, Moralist and Novelist."The lecture is sponsored by theHumanities Department andall are invited. Itf will begin at8:15 p.m. in Kresge Auditori-um.

The weeldy Physics Colloqui-urn tomorrow at 4 p.m. willpresent Professor Leon Cooperof Brown University speakingon "Theory of the Knight Shiftin Superconductors." The lec-

THE I1G SOUND OF JAZZFROIM MIT AND HARVARDFRIDAY NIGHT. APRIL 27

at 8:30 in Kresge Aluditorium

The Techtovison and 4e BigBand from Harvard playing themodern sounds of BIG 'BANDJAZZ featuring an exclusiveperformance of "The Suite forTwo Bands" composed and ar-ranged by Vic Scoen - notedwest coast jazz arranger.Advance fickets free. $1.00 attlhe door.

I II

ture is in room 26-100 eandanyone interested may attend.

The Harvard Law SchoolForum announces that its nextdistinguished speaker will beMr. Benjamin J. Davis, a prom-inent member of the AmericanCommunist Party. Mr. Daviswill address the Forum at 8:30p.m. Wednesday, April 18, on"The Communist Party andConstitutional Guarantees."The lecture and a panel dis-cussion to follow will be heldin Sanders Theater on Cam-bridge Street, tickets may bepurchased at the Harvard Co-op, at 23 Everett Street, or atthe door.

Last year's Crossroads Africaparticipants will explain the pro-gram to all interested personsat 5:15 p.m. today. The lecturewill be in the Library Lounge,14E3 10, and is sponsored by

the LSC.

SEMINARS"The Myth of Social Over-

head Capital as a Prerequisitefor Economic Development"will be the subject of the fourthseminar of the MIT Inter-American Program in Civil En-gineering. Professor EveretteE. Hagen of the Center forInternational Studies at MITwill speak on the topic at 4

. -

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FILMS"Campus Crossroads," a

documentary film concerningthe orientation of foreign stu-dents at Yale University, will beshown in the Vannevar BushRoom, 10-105, at 4 p.m. to-morrow. Jay Keyser of the Di-vision of Sponsored Researchwas co-writer of the 28-minutefilm, which has received nation-wide TV distribution. Admissionis free and all are invited.

SOCIALClub Latino's Annual 'Inter-

national Fiesta' will be heldSaturday evening starting at8:30 p.m. at the Faculty Club.Teddy Guerra's band will pro-vide music and drinks are free.Admission is $4 per couple tomembers and $5 per couple tonon-members and tickets areon sale in Building I10.

MISCELLANEOUSThe Chemical Engineering

Department will hold a Fresh-man Orientation Open Housefrom 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wed-nesday, April 25. The OpenHouse will be in the WalkerRoom, 12-01 I, and atl fresh-men are invited.

The Industrial ManagementAssociation announces a SherryHour to be held tomorrow,April 12, at 5 p.m. in the Bar-nard Room. Nominations for of-ficers will take place at thismeeting, to which new mem-bers are invited.

ALL FRESHMEN and othersregistered fo take the test arereminded of the -Selective Ser-vice College Qualification Ex-arnination to begin at 8:30Tuesday, April 17. All who ap-plied should now have receivedtheir ticket of admission.

CAnese Student ClubWins IM Badninton

1. Chinese Students C&uo2. School of Engineering3. Ohi Phi4. Alpha Tau Onmega5. Lambdla (hi Alla

Baker A6. Baker B

Burton 'B7. Burton A

Senior iHouse'RSA

Graduate Hot,'e8. Phi Garnfma Delta

Phi Kappa SigmrnaPhi Kappa ThetaSigma Nu

pays alldeBt

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30 T eams Play n Softbal OpenersBy Howie Ellis' . z. ssodiation and Grad House ompared:to some of the other -Sigma Alpha Epsilon outslugged

By Howie Ellis Cbew~~~~~~~~~~ (L.'.)4AiThe Intramural Baseball sea- Dining Ser5vice v.ersus Gradu- games played. In the Phi Kap- Phi Beta Epsilon, 19-9. u

son opened last weekend with ate Management Society. In the pa Sigma - Theta Chi fray,- the Dormitories Axe Victorious 3:00 p.e' thixty teams taking the field in first gane NRSA managed. to- game was called after -four in- Except for Baker House, tbhe La'rosse (V)o- what proved to be a nutmber of hold a slim lead and come out nings because of tthe lOPsided dormitories were 'victorioust in .acr s 3:45 p.m.

excitin- contests. Of the eight- on top over the ii's, 15-14. sore - PKS'48, Theta Chi 6. their respective games. Burton Thasd3a45 Am

een games scheduled, two were The other game was just as In other high scoring contests, House"A' easily defeated Sigma, Acall ed because of frfeit and close with Ga DS to 1 i Alpha Epsilon Pi smashed Stu- -Phi Epsilon, 18-10; Graduate Bazseball (V)--Bc

oneggwas away to a 13-12 Wil dent House, 20-8; Lambda Chi House 'A' topped Delta Tau Away, 4:00 pm.pos~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~tpopped.sugn Delta T-;a"' Ar. East Capus.a_ Win by 1 Run Margins for Grad Hou Alpha walked -over Baker Delta 9-2;Saturday, < Two of the closest contests High Score Stops Fray downed Delta Kappa Epsilon, Baseball (V'

were between Phi Gamma Del- However, these' contests pro- House 'A', 23-8; CW Phi 14-7.ta versus Non-Resident Student duced relatively low scores swamped Theta Psi 23-9; and In ther action, Phi Kappa (

rT~~.+-,- 4Pal in 7-'"{I'F ['mhex'l-i Tk1t-a T',,,,,,--I'_E ,. -. 0._9F%

Cindermen Fall To N'eastern, .88 Y2-46/2By Mike Oliver

In the fhist oubttdoor meet ofthe season for both teams,

'Noroheastern topped MIT lhstE Saturday at Briggs Fieold,. 88',2-

461/2. Very strong winds pre-i- vented good tiens in the run-uw rwing events, and the pole vaultw and high jump had to be moved

into the cage.Lukis Wins Pole Vault

Gary Lukis, '64, took a finrstfor the Beavers in the pole varuil¢at a height of 12 feet. The othertwo firsths for MIT were regis-tered by Bill Eagfe~s. '64, inthe high jump with a leap of5'9" and Forrest Green in the220 low hurdles, leocked in27.0. Green also snared a secondin the 220 yard daish.Banks, Goddard Take Seconds

The harrier s put in a goodperformiance against Nontheaot-emn vhich boasts-seve'rial of theaTea's outsband!ing tarack men.Torn Goddard, '63, drew secondpolae honors in the mile and 880yiard runs, hi'le co-aplbaiaiuSteve Banks, '62, copped a sec-ond in the ofheir disibanoe even~t,the two mille run. Other secondpolame finishens fo(r Tedh includeRoge{r Hinrichs, '63, in thebroMd jump;' John Shalnear '64,in the pole v'az't. Bila Renisen'63, in the shot put, and Simp-son in 'the hig~h junyp.Tervalon Wins 120 High Hurdles

The freshgmen fared onlyslalighi.ly betteT as they fM'l tothe Northeastern frosh 85-50.Al Tervmlon copiped the 120hfigh hurdles wJth a heanvrllybamdaged leg ase by a paUll-ed muscle. The other two Ijlhrdsof the fireshrman hurdle trio, KenMorash and Terry Donsdhnerp~iaoed 2-3 right b1hdinid him.Mo1asth later won the 220 lowhtrrl~es and plaiaed secomd in thepole vatut bdhind Mike Keohner,

Chi was victorious over Phi MuDelta, Tau Epsilon Phi defeat-ed Senior House 'B' Pi Lam-bda Phi topped Phi Delta The-ta, and Alpha Tau Omega wonover Phi Sigma Kappa.

Two Games ForfeitedThe two forfeited games

were caused by the withdrawalof Graduate House 'B' and Ba-ker House 'B'. As a result Sig-.ma Alpha Mu and 'ParadiseCafe' were declared victors. Inaddition the fray between Sen-ior House 'A' and Sigma !Chiwas postponed to a later date.IM Games Set for Weekends

Intramural baseball gamesfor the coming weeks will beplayed only on weekends unlesssome games axe rained out.These will have to be made upduring the week.

Presently there are thirty-five teams- taking part in theprogram. These teams are di-vided up into seven leagues.When the season ends, the topteamns from each league willcompete in the finals. Thesewill take place about a weekbefore reading period.

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Onew (HV)--Bosbon Univ%Sbty, Home.

Lacrosse (V)-Unrion, Hbran2:00 pmn.L ac r o s s e (F) - Gove'ray

Dummuer Academy. Away, 2:00p.m.T e n n i s (F) - Andover,

Aialy, 2:30 p.m.Track (V&F) - WioNzil

Home, 1:00 p.m.Mioayr, Aipij 16

Gouf (V) - -randeis, WPF,Aswaay, 1:00 prm.

Tu~~sav, ~iil17Lacross (F) - Dean Jujnkr

Co.ege AmnW, 3:00 p.m.

How They DidTrack

Northeastern 88½, MIT 464

Baseball' Wesleyan vs. MtiT (postponed

becautse of rain)

TennisBramrdeis vs. MIT

because of rain)(postponed

Merriman Faces Problems

Gary Luklis '64 win;s the pole vault with WAls um, p Of 12'. But MITstill lost to Northeastern, 88'/2-46 Iz. -Photo by Ralph Grabowski

who won the evernt Wivth a vaaut hIigh jumip cut 56". Geoge. Had-of 10'6". ley had to settile for third aitCarrier's 20'8" Cops Broad Jump 5'5". Dean-Hubbard took a sec-

Another first "for the Engi- ond kyn the 880 for tlhe frosh andneers was in' the borad jump, Mitke Oliver was second 'i'n thewhere Dave Oaimeuor led the two mile. Ed HOffer also tookfield with a dk~itaine of 20'8". a second with a sixLy foot tossCanrier walso t-ied for first in the in -the haimmer tiluow.

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.01Crew hai ems'istieintly been

one of MMT'r stop sports. In factlasit year, the oanrsmn copped'top honor s by having their var-sity heavies reoogmized as the'thind best ool'legne crew mn theU.S. and thebr freshmen lightsacokowlediged as the finest inthe enittne cownrtiry. Howevwerdespibe this great success, agreat numrber of people at MITwe still unfamh'Zitar witth the or-ga'nizlbton of tihe crew ~ad the

iulas governing races.More thain one hundrecd de;li-

cated men row in the faMUl untlMrMi November. exercise in thewinber, and are out on theChairbes as soon ais it tihaw.s inthe spring, all for What oftenwmclunlts to be liess than an 'hourof act,uall competittilon. Abouthai!lf the oanrsm.en are lresfhn'ien,and tieoe squad i~s aleo divilded in-to heavyweight amid l5ghtwevight.Lfghfweigihitts must be under 155pounds in their freshman yearand the eight oarsmetn in thedheeli nmnt average under 150.Upperclaossmen have five pounidsmcore in each of these restnic-tiM. he term "150" is oftenapPp:,eO to ligehbwetghts, carriedover from the timke when thelight varsilty had bhe sarne lirrui-tations the fros'h do now.

The term "Vairsity" is tisuafllyMeans the heavyweighth v~anity.

Introduction To Sports ICrew

By Sandy Wagner

a crew open tO anyone, butnaturally populated by men inthe ISO pound range. H-eighqt isoften an advaintage, and theheavies usually ,average over6'2".

¶Plhe ninrh man in the boait,and often considered -to be themost important is the coxswainwho steerts and who is' in comn-plete command when th shelilis on the water. He is usqiailyalbout 120 pounds and equippedwith a stentonsan voice anrd amencdulring set of vocafi dhoaTs.

Raees aine heMld in the sprlnrg,an Saturday aftermoons. eraces are held in reverse orderof 'importance. The fresmien gooff first, fiallowed by the JuniorVarvfty amid then bhe Vansity.

The lliglhtweighitL race what isCargled a Henley di'bainoe--oemile and ive sixbeemths. Al the'home course this saartis on jIbeCharles opposite Buuilding 52and ends at -the MIT boathouse.The 'heavies go a 1% mile dits-trance, begnniring near the Long:MeNJ.ow Bridge and a&,so finishing'at 'the boathouse. Good times fort~hese distances on a oabin riverare approximaitedy 7 and 9minutes res.pechively. The grassybank's netar t~he finish line offeran excel'lent clianoe 'to seeabout the D'tst hmlf of the malee.

The rawoe is usu*ly sotbteedwith tfh1e stems of at1l a1sefls be-ing held by men in andhoreddcngh'/es Mt the sbartling line.These "s'takIboats" are spacedso Uhtalt bhe crews gtanit off inthe orxrect lanres, and so ,thait- aneven sbanmt is irbuped regwrdbessof weather. The beginning ofthe alce, aiftier the referee's ca/Ilof-"Are you ready? Ready siLl.ROW!"--s taken ait a highsbrcOe, thait is, a hiigh number ofstrokes per mninute -- usualllgyaro` inld 40. ftber titti start(albotut 'twrety strokes), thes3heRIIS take -the stboke down fortfhe' majior poVt-In of the race.iighbs uually. take it aft a 32

While the heavies, row at a 28.Tin Uthe liaist q'uairter mqle thespri~nt for the finnish beigi s asthe coxswains urge their crewsto a6 high a stroke as is effi-crianit:Fy posgible, umsuiafly aptlain-irug 40 or more.

The winnmg crew me'ves'the shdvt 5 of tihe defeated shels,arnd it is here tfhat a. measure ofthe ammaing rise. of crew. at MqITin the past. few yeats manifewtsfltSel. In tihe 1968 sema'on no onein Mhe boathoiuse won a shrt,whl~e last seaso~n tthere were notrrmore than a handiful who didn'tWIvn ait least one. with somemenbe~r of tue chamnpdon ftvodtights coming a wwth asManny as 18!

Golf Team To Open SeasonThe MIT golf team will open its Spring season next Monday

with a triangular meet against Brandeis and Worcester Tech atBrandeis' home course. Also next week, the golfers meet Bowdoinand Springfield in one of the season's two home meets. Filling outthe-week's activities the team will travel to Williamstown on Sat.urday to play Williams, Trinity, and Colby.

Scores Are GoodIf Coach John Merriman had expected to pick his starting'line.

up from the performances of his players on their Spring Trip, ftwould appear as if his expectations were not realized, for whilethe team won only one out of. five matches, all seven men wereturning inscores that would have placed them on last year's squatAdd to this the fact that the team's top three players were unableto go- on the trip and you can see the problem that faces.Merriman.

Stith In Good PerformaneesSome of the highlighs of the Spring Trip were: Glen Stith:

'64, rallying from way' behind to almost defeat the University of-Maryland's No. 1 man' (Maryland had one of the country's strong.-est golf teams and showed it by whitewashing our team 7-0); kithe William and Mary, Norfolk Division match again Glen Stith-'64, winning his match against their No. I man in a sudden-deat.playoff, Emilio Sardi '64, holding off the No. 6 man to win I ug:Len Lindenmeyer '62, whipping the No. 7 man 7 and 6, and finailfiLen Lindenmeyer '62, whipping the No. 7 man 7 and 6, and finally -

Neil Hull '63. coming from 3 down after 8 holes to win the next5 straight holes and defeat the No. 4 man providing the last poidtfor MIT in the team's 4-3 victory; Emilio Sardi '64, firing a 74 oe--the Virginia Polytechnic Institute's par 68 course to give him the-honor of the lowest round on the trip; and Len Lindenmeyer '6,2firing a brilliant 75 on Washington and Lee's par '72 course to give

'Len the best round of the trip, only 3 strokes over par.

IM Table Tennis Action '-Dominated By Donus DIntraimural Table Termis be- O n

gan a Shomt and initense season * r"loist week ais perennhiail dormn and 'R:3fratemrity favorites conitinrued to · c_..show tbe way. Because of the l ?big sociil. w teelvenje at the end IRkof the month, tbe custommryweekend playoff will follow ,'~-*uw

only two weeks of regular sea- _ &son play. "l~a i

Thee dormiltoies" oostlinuedtheir usaulal dwornifation in the . 'o first two days of matohles, adl-though some strong ompetition - oProm 'the fraterm.tn1tes appears tg

mmienen t. ' - * 1'0 I

Four Baiker Irouse teamLs arreas yet urdefeaated, whi!e Burton'and Baot Canmput$ aso, looked .og

This week matdhees will be .hedd tomight and tomormow, on .dcbrmuitory tables and in thefajoilitsets of thoe MT Taible Ten- a, 0-&nis Club in the Armory. Ma1tch- es begin alt 7:15 and 8:45.: M .,

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