Vol. 85, No. 10 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, April 21, 1965 5c

LightsThe MIT lightweights crews

wept three races at.Derby, Con-ecticut, last Saturday, but failed) take home a trophy for their!orts. The Dartmouth-and Yalethtweight crews were competingI the annual race for the Durandap, with MIT racing by invitation

an unofficial capacity.In the early races of the day, avoting tailwind helped theewt along to excellent timeser the Henley distance of oned five-sixteenths miles, but by

time of the Varsity and JVents, the wind had reversedelf, thus slowing down the timesthese races considerably.

Tech gets slow startn the varsity race, Yale jump-

off to an early lead and settledWm to a 34 beat with MIT trail-, by a boat length and holding31. At the % mile mark thele coxswain had slid his boatr to the left, forcing Techide a rnmarking pennant. Later,referee absolved MITrr from iblamxne in the incident which little effect upon tile outcome

he race.he Yale crew tired rapidly r the three-quter mile mark I[Please turn to Page 12)

HeaviesThe MIT varsity and JV heavy-

weight crews rowed to easyvictories over the visiting Colum-bia squads on the Charles, Satur-day afternoon, April 17. The Lions'sole win, over the Tech thirdvarsity, prevented the Engineersfrom making a clean sweep inall frosh and varsity events.

Varsity rows strog raeThe Tech first boat rowed a

particularly strong race into astiff headwind over the 1% milecourse. Columbia jumped to amomentary lead with a startingsprint at 40 strokes per minute.The MIT first boat, stroked byKeith Stolzenbach '66, quicklysettled down to a count of 30. TheLions soon lowered their stroke to32, but were unable to hold offthe superior Tech boat.

The Engineers led by 2 fulllengths at "he Harvard Bridge,and continued to increase theirlead. At the helf mile to go mark,Columbia, lagging by 33 lengihs,increased its stroke to 34 in afinal bid to catch the leading Techboat MRT maintaned its lowerstroke of 30-31, increasing it atthe final sprint to about 35.Columbia, continui to row at 34,

(Please tIrn to page 12)

Press heads Course X1Dr. Frank Press, famous geo

physicist and seismologist, hasbeen named Professor of Geo-physics and head of the Depart-mnent of Geology and Geophysicsat MIT.

Dr. Press is presently a profes-sor at the Calfornia Institute ofTechnologY and the director ofCaltech's Seismological Labora-tory.

Dr. Jerome B. Weisner, Deanof the Mf School of Science, an-nounced the appointment, whichwill become effective September1,1965.

Dr. Shreek steps dmnDr. Press will succeed Dr. Rob-

ert R. Shrock, Professor of Ge-ology, who has been head of the

- department since 1950. Dr. Shrockis a recognized authority on lifeforms which existed on earth inpast geological periods, and onthe study of sedimentary rockformed from pre-existing rockmaterial and from remnants ofliving matter.

He asked to be relieved of theadministrative duties of the de-partment more than a year ago, inorder to concentrate on research,writing, and teaching in his sev-eral fields of interest.

Studies earthquakesDr. Press has been a leader in

the study of the structure andinternal movement of the earththrough detection, measurementand analysis of seismic data -shock waves traveling through theearth from such sources as earth-

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Dr. Frank Pressquakes and nuclear weaponstests.

He is presertly chairman of aspecial panel of the Federal Of-fice of Science and Technology inthe Executive Office of PresidentLyndon B. Johnson to study thepossibility of earthquake predic-tion- a pane established afterthe Alaskan disaster.

Dr. Press has also played an

important role in measuring thethickness of the earth's crust andmantle beneath both oceans andcontinents. He helped to establishthat the portion of the earth'scrust covered by North Americais 23. to 30 miles thick.

Worked on IGYHe also helped establish, dur-

ing the International GeophysicalYear (IGY) that Antarctica is atrue continent and not simply anisland of ice and debris.

During IGY, several Antarcticexplorers named a mountain theyhad discovered Mount Press, hon-oring the contributions of Dr.Press to the IGY effort

Seeks test banIn recent years Dr. Press has

been active in developing seismictechniques for the detection andmeasurement of nuclear weaponstests. He has written numerouspapers on the subject and hasbeen a member of four UnitedStates delegations internationalnuclear test ban conferences.

Recommendations for memberssought by Beaver Key Society

In the next several weeks, theBeaver Key Society, the juniorclass honor-ary, will be invitingoutstanding sophomores to mem-bersip in next year's "Key."

Each year, 30 to 35 men who

have contributed significantly toTech activities and sports throughthe end of their sophomore yearare elected by the Society. Can-didates are generally selectedthrough recommendations of ac-tivity heads, living group presi-dents, and coaches. Anyone maybring a man to the Key's atten-tion by noiating him.

Beaver Key is both an honoraryand a service organization, pri-mr-ily actinmg as host to Vifingathletic teams and prospectivefreshmen. Several dozen youngmen who applied for admissionto MIT have been hosted thisyear by Key members in theirliving groups; hundreds of rivalathletes have been treated to ci-der and doughnuts after games.The Key also organizes and ref-erees Field Day.

Recommendations for nextyear's key should be made in thenext few weeks by writing or call-ing Bruce Powell at 416 BeaconStreet, ext. 3174.

Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw, headof the Department of Nutritionand Food Science, will participatein the Latin-American conferenceopening at the new Sheraton-Bos-ton Hotel tomorrow.

Dr. Scrimshaw, a member ofthe Board of Governors of theco-sponsoring Pan American So-ciety of New England, has donemuch of the essential planning

Dr. Duker to deliver19th Burg Lecture

Dr. Abraham G. Duker ofYeshiva University will deliverthe nineteenth Morris Burg Me-morial Lecture at 8:00 pm, Sun-day, April 25, in Kresge Auditori-um.

Presented by the MIT B'naiB'rith Hillel Foundation, the BurgLecture is held on a semi-annualbasis. Funds for the series weredonated anonymously in memoryof Morris Burg, a well-imown Bos-ton businessman and civic leader,for the purpose of bringing a Jew-ish scholar to the MIT campustwice a year to speak

Professor of Ilistory and SocialInstitutions, Dr. Duker is a form-er president of the College of Jew-ish Studies in Chicago and hastaught Jewish history and so-ciology at Columbia Universityand several other schools. Also,he is the founding editor of 'Com-mentary' and has written thebooks, 'The Impact of Zionism onAmerican Jewry' and 'Jews inthe Post-War World.'

The lecture is free and open tothe public.

Contestants for Queennarrowed to six- finalists

Lynne Eggleston . Karen HenrySix fialists have

been elected for the1965 Spring- WeekendQueen ContestLynne ' Eggleston,

from Mary FlebtherSchool of Nni,will be the date ofMalColm Wheeler ofSigma Alpha Epsoh.

Karen Henry ofAIT will appear with

Doug Sprang of PhiDelta Theta.,

Shelley Michaels of. Pam RiserFrancis Leis willaccompany Richard Nathan of Pi Lambda Phi.

Virginia Ann Myers of Syracuse Universitywill be the guest of Peter E. Blankemsip ofLambda Chi AJpha. '

Pam Riser, from Georgia State College, willbe the date of Scott Marks of Phi Delta Theta.

Finally, Kelley Smith, of Wellesley, willaccompany Walter Miller of Theta Delta Chi.

The winner will be selected by the SpringWeekend Committee, and crowed Friday nightat the Hotel Bradford.

Kelley Smitr

Shelley Michaels

Dr. Harper given Biorden Awardby American Instfitue of NutritionAlfred E. Harper, Ph.D., was

awarded the 1965 American Ins-titute of Nutrition Borden Awardfor a series of investigations onthe interrelationship of aminoacids iM nutrition.

Leaving facultyDr. Harper, now a member of

the MT faculty, is transferringto the University of Wisconsin.

He has been working for over adcade in the field of amino acidinterrelationships.

His contributions have advancedour knowledge of the concepts ofamino acid imbalances, toxicities,and antagonisms-factors -of imnportance in the prediction of thenutritive value of proteins.

Annual awardThe Borden Award is given an-

nually at the meeting of the Fed-eration of American Societies forExperimental Biology. It consistsof a cash award of $1000 and agold medallion, and is given foroutstanding work in the generalarea of nutrition.

Area Jaycees honorProf. Charles Miller

Professor Charles Miller, headof the Civil Engineerig Depart-ment (Course I) at MIT, was re-cently named one of eleven "out-standing young men of GreaterBoston for 1965" by the BostonJunior Chamber of Commerce.

The eleven young men, allunder 36, were chosen on the ba-sis of outstanding civic service,and will be honored at a banquetto be held this Saturday at theSheraton-Plaza Hotel. ProfessorAller has been active in the de-velopment of Project Transport, ahgh speed transportation systemdesigned to link East Coast me-tropolitan areas between Wash-ington, D.C and Boston.The staff of the Civil Engineer-

ng department honored ProfessorMiller's achievement at a lunch-eon held at the Faculty Club twoweeks ago.

for this major event celebratingthe diamond anniversary of in-ter-American organization.

In addition, he will join onepanel on social development,where his wealth of worldwideexperience will be invaluable.

The sponsors have arranged af-ternoon and evening forums toinquire: "Can Latin Americaachieve 'social progress by the'private initiative' of North andSouth Americans?"

Conference programs are opento all those interested in travel,international business or socialservice, or hemisphere relations.Reservations are available at theBoston Pan American Society;phone 266-2248.

Latin Conference

Ur. Scrimshaw on panel

INDEXCollege W orld ......................... 8Editorials ............... 4........ ...... 4Entertainment ........................ 6-8Footnotes ................................. 4Inside Inscomm ................. 2Kibitzer ...................................... 5Lettffers ..................................... 4Looking Back ............................ 8Peanuts .................................... 4Sports .................................. 9-12

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Psychololy ept.Study spatial orientation phenomena

(Ed. note-In an earlier arti-cle the Tech outlined some ofthe work done by the MIT De-partment of Psychology in thearea of brain and behavior, oneof the three fields of psychol-ogy the department has electedto emphasize. A review ofsome of the effort being madein the second area of emphasis- the area of general experi-mental psychology - appearsbelow.

By Al GreenThe field of general experimen-

tal psychology is particularlyconcerned with investigations ofperception and sensorinotor co-ordination-how our senses andmotor system interact to orientus to our environment--as wellas studies of memory and learn-ing.

Sensorimotor CoordinationOne of the basic questions psy-

chology asks in this area is howwe acquire and maintain our spa-tial orientation- our position inthe physical environment. Man'smajor sensory channels continu-ously provide him with informa-tion about his environment in sucha way that he is aware of a leftand a right, an up and a down.In other words, he is subjectivelyoriented to his environment.

It has -eenru oa le td t this or-ientation is merely the result ofthe simple topographical arrange-ment of our sensory receptors.The retina and skin, for example,-are arranged as receiving areaswhich transmit information fromtheir "sector" of the surround-ings.

This may be true in part, butit breaks down when used as theentire explanation of the spatialcharacteristics of our perception.Acquired gaps in the sensory pro-jection system, such as injury tothe cortex of the brain, may leaveour perception of the surround-ings essentially intact. This indi-cates that the main feature of ourknowledge of the environment isnot a passive mapping of the sta-tionary scene. In particular, wemust be able to handle transfor-mations of the scene as we moverelative to it.

Dr. Richard Held has taken ad-vantage of human adaptation torearrangement and disarrange-ment of the relation between theperceiver and what is perceived.

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In a rearrangement experiment,a normal subject wears a pairof goggles which have prisms forlenses. These goggles then havethe effect of displacing every-thing he sees by a constant angle.

By contrast, in disarrangementexperiments, the relation betweenthe perceiver and his environ-ment is changing at random. Asubject might, for instance, weara pair of the goggles just describ-ed whose prisms are slowly rota-ing. This has the effect of deform-ing his environment in a waycompletely unrelated to his bodymotions.

Dr. Held's work has shown thatactive exploration of the environ-ment is a prerequisite for coor-dinating movement to a new sit-uation. If, say, a man wearingprismatic goggles walks aroundactively for an hour, he learnsto compensate in his motion andperception for the inaccuracy ofhis visual input. But if a man ispushed around the same path sit-ting passively in a wheelchair foran hour, he does not readapt.

The conclusion to be drawnfrom this experiment is surpris-ingly moralistic--self-produced ef-fort is needed to learn to readaptto a changed environment. Itwould seem that an active sub-ject. has learned to correlate hissensory input to his motor res-ponse. Dr. Held and his col-leagues assume, therefore, thatthe nervous system stores the sig-nals produced at the start of agiven motion and compares thesestored signals with the sensoryfeedback that results during theexecution of the movement. Thlisidea is much the same as thatemployed in the feedback loop ofa mechanical servo-system.

With .these results for rear-rangement, one would expect dis-arrangement, the random relationbetween a perceiver and his en-vironment, to cause a temporarybreakdown in a person's coordina-tion with the environment. This,in fact, is what happens; and Dr.Held has extended this idea toargue that certain conditions ofspace travel might be similar toa disarranged environment. Hepredicts that the astronaut under-going a situation of zero gravityfor an extended time in his cap-sule might suffer a decay in hissensorimotor coordination.

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Visual interferenceWorking with another aspect of

perception, Dr. Peter Schiller hasbeen studying the phenomenonknown as perceptual masking. Ithas ben known for over a cen-tury that the perception of onevisual stimulus is interfered withif it is followed very closely bya second stimulus overlapping thesame part of the retina. If, forinstance, a flash of light is pre-sented to the eye and followedvery shortly by a second flash,the perceiver will not report hav-ing seen the first stimulus.

In attmepting to understandvisual interference phenomena,Dr. Schiller has also investigateda separate, though closely rela-ted, phenomenon known as meta-contrast. In metcontrast the twoimpulses are next to each otherin the visual field, not on top ofone another. If three rectanglesare shown in a row, and themiddle one is made to appear aninstant before the flanking pair,the middle figure seems to dis-appear. By distinguishing this ef-fect from that of perceptual mask-ing, Dr. Schiller has been able to

(Please turn to page 5)

Spring WeekendThe Spring Weekend Committee

has decided to spend the addition-al, hitherto unbudgeted incomethat they-took in from sales ofall-day-Saturday tickets on fa-vors. Finboard approval was ob-tained, and all aspects of thewhole weekend seem extraordi-narily well planned to date.

Also, Boston police will be inattendance at the hotel danceFriday night.

Student CenterAll or almost all of the perma-

nent cement. block walls are fin-ished in the Student Center. Somewood paneling is in on the mainfloor and the mezzanine floor.Work should begin soon on theentrance, which has a large stair-way leading down to the side-walk that passes Kresge.

Additional copies of the floorplans, which have been difficultto find recently, should be avail-able soon.

Various plans for the disposi-tion and control (what is calledownership) of the furniture onthe activities floor are being dis-

cussed by the Activities Execu.tive Board, the Student CenterCommittee and the FinanceBoard. A workable plan shouldallow for deterioration and even.tual replacement of the furniture,for just and equitable distributionof the furniture we get from theInstitute, and for some check toguarante that the furniture is notmistreated or destroyed. Anymember of these groups shouldbe interested in hearing your feel.ings and ideas. Once they (andthe activity tenants) agree on aplan, it will be presented to theInstitute Committee.

John Adger '66, will representMIT at the U. S. Naval Acad.emy's conference on African for.eign policy this week.

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(Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electri-cal engineering from the Georgia Institute of Tech-nology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology.He received the 1963 Air Force Research & Devel-opment A wiard for his work with inertial guidancecomponents. Here hle answvers some frequently-askedquestions about the place of college-trained men andwomen in the U.S. Air Force.)

Is Air Force research really advanced, compared towhat others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter offact, much of the work being done right now in uni-versities and industry had its beginnings in Air Forceresearch and development projects. After all, whenyou're involved in the development of guidance sys-tems for space vehicles-a current Air Force projectin America's space program-you're working on thefrontiers of knowledge.

What areas do Air Force scientists get i'.volved in?Practically any you can name. Of course the principalaim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospacecapability. But in carrying out this general purpose,individual projects explore an extremely wide rangeof topics. "Side effects" of Air Force research areoften as important, scientifically, as the main thrust.

How important is the work a recent graduate canexpect to do? It's-just as important and exciting as hisown knowledge and skill can make it. From my ownexperience, I can say that right from the start I wasdoing vital, absorbing research. That's one of thethings that's so good about an Air Force career-itgives young people the chance to do meaningful workin the areas that really interest them.

What non-scientific jobs does the Air Force offer?Of course the Air Force has a continuing need forrated officers-pilots and navigators. There are also

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many varied and challenging administrative-managerial positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast andcomplex organization. It takes a great many differentkinds of people to keep it running. But there are twouniform criteria: you've got to be intelligent, andyou've got to be willing to work hard.

What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? JusOas big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talenthas a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way,if we're going to have the best people in the rightplaces, keeping America strong and free.

What's the best way to start an Air Force career? Anexcellent way-the way I started-is through Air Forc e

Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month courSegiven at Lackland Air Force Base, near San AntOnrmTexas, that's open to both men and women. You canapply when you're within 210 days of graduationsafter you've received your degree.

How long will I be committed to serve? Four yeahfrom the time you graduate from OTS and receiveyour commission. If you go on to pilot or navigatotraining, the four years starts when you're awardyour wings.

Are there other ways to become an Air Force OfficeThere's Air Force ROTC, active at many collegFand universities, and the Air Force Academy, wher0

admission is by examination and Congressional 3ipointment. If you'd like more information on any AiForce program, you can get it from the Professor Aerospace Studies (if there's one on your campUS)°rfrom an Air Force recruiter.

United States Air Force

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Stonee-to speak on new Libertly Amendmentto Young Americans for Freedom group

Willis E. Stone, national chair-man of the Liberty AmendmentCommittee of the USA, will pre-sent a filmstrip and lecture hereunder the auspices of the MITyoung Americans for Freedom,next Tuesday.

Mr. Stone, who is the authorof this controversial proposedFreedom Amendment to the Unit-ed States Constitution, will ex-p!ain the amendment and answerquestions concerning the proposal.

Already approved by sevenstate legislatures, the FreedomAmendment would require thefederal government to get out of

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all business activities, and wouldrepeal the personal income tax,established in 1913. It is up forconsideration in several state leg.-islatures this year, and is ex-pected to pass in some.

The lecture will be presentedin room 10-250, and will be free.Information concerning hte am-endment and the lecture is avail-able at the YAF booth in build-ing 10.

Freshmen electedto Secretariat

Joel Talley '66, SecretariatChairman, announced that thefollowing freshmen have beenelected to the Secretariat:

Jim Reid, BTP; Walt Eldredge,LCA; Harvey Allen, AEPi; BenRoach, DU; Jim Hossak, ATO;Clyde Rettig, SC; Gordon Logan,DTD; Scott Marks, PDT; PeteAsbek, Burton House; Tom Need-ham, DU.

Also, Bill Mack, FGD; GuyDixon, FGD; Dave Esten, BTP;Jack Rector, SAE; Ken Hawes,SNu; Buck Haberkorn, SPE;Richard Karash, SC; Chet Rich-ards, ZBT; Mary Douglas Gor-don, McCormick Hall; and \ickieAllen, McCormick Hall.

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Coelde

By Jeff Trimmer

This week's theme has got tobe spring. Spring has finallycome to the country, and allacross the land people let flywith all those pent up feelings ofaggression held so long in checkby the winter's cold.

It used to be that when springcame a young man's fancy turn-ed to thoughts of love. Not anymore. Other things take prece-dence now. Nowadays a youngman's fancy turns to thoughts ofcrew, golf, tennis, or riots.

Riots are always an interestingspringtime phenomenon, and thepublic's reaction to American stu-dents' riots even more peculiar.All over the world, when studentsriot, the world recoils. In Japanwhen the students riot it is inter-preted as a new current ofthought - the true feelings of thepeople. Put when Americans riot,people are convinced they areonly blowing off steam- expres-sing youthful exhuberance.

It may be that the reason forriots has something to do withpublic reaction. In other parts ofthe world, students topple govern-ments, support coups and other-wise make themselves useful.And Americans? They riot to

Blockbuster Blastset for April 30

The Alumni Houses will spon-sor a Blockbuster Blast on thetennis courts on Ames Street andMemorial Drive Friday, April 30from 8 p.m. to midnight.

The Blast will feature the Pan-doras, an all-girl rock and rollgroup from Simmons College. Al-so entertaining wil: be the JayBarron Four. Free refreshments,including beer, will be served.

The Blast is open to all theInstitute community. Tickets goon sale for $2.50 per couple Mon-day. April 26 in the lobby ofBuilding 10. Further informationand block reservations are avail-able by calling Institute extension2871.

In the event of rain, the Blastwil move indoors on campus, ata location to be announced next iweek.

Springtime and reflections on riots;Wellesley rooming heightens tension

save the sycamores, or they stagepanty raids. Students, unite andmarch! You have nothing to losebut your Bursar's cards.

Other riots, violentBut even when Americans do

riot, they are much less violentthan those of their counterpartsof other parts of the world. Forexample:

The entire student body struckat the University of Dacca in EastPakistan because they wantedfinal examinations moved up toextend their summer vacation.They stayed out until the datewas changed.

Students at a Japanese univer-sity locked up 21 faculty membersfor 24 hours until certain dormi-tory regulations were changed.

When a Burmese student dem-onstration included anti - govern-ment slogans, troops fired on thestudents and killed several ofthem. Next morning the troopsblew up the student union. (Imag-ine an assault on the MIT StudentCenter by the Boston and Cam-bridge police! )

Twenty;-two thousand studentsboycotted Kelo University inJapan for two weeks and refusedto take final exams because ofa proposed tuition increase.

In Caracas, Venezuela, thecampus is off-limits to police andtherefore dormitories are used asa staging area for Red guerrillas.

So maybe our generation isn'tso bad after all. Maybe the syca-mores are worth saving.

Wellesley rooming fableNow that The Tech is receiving

the Wellesley College News froma usually reliable source, thefavorite spring pastime- can bereported. The favorite sport year-round at Wellesley is, of course,worrying. Worrying passes thetime out there, and the trauma-tic coefficient caused by the sumof all those eager little mindsworrying together must be tre-mendous.

But spring brings a new ele-ment that raises the amount ofworrying to new heights of ten-sion and trauma. Springtime isrooming time - the time when agirl must select a rommate andan abode for next year's worry-ing.

The politics of finding a roomand a roommate would be a joyfor any national political conven-tion. Surreptitious meetings, cau-tious searching. What is thewatchman like? Would my room-mate squeeze the toothpaste fromthe middle of the tube, talk inher sleep, burn incense? And thatroom, would it overlook the gar-bage dump or the courtyard.

(Please turn to page 5)

MIT Shore Schoolopens spring classesin art of sailing

Spring classes for the MITShore School began yesterday at5:15 pm in room 2-190.

The Nautical Association onceagain is holding open classes forinstructing the Institute's land-lubbers in the challenging(though wet) art of sailing.

Learn to sail and snow yourdates with a cruise on theCharles, or snow the world as amember of the sailing team. Con-tact the Nautical Association for;urther information.

Summer SessionSummer session registration

material for the 1965 summer ses-sion will be available on Monday,April 26 at the information of-fice.

The registration forms must befilled in and returned to the reg-istrar's office, room E19-335, orthe information office, room 7-111, by Wednesday, May 19.

anzmann sp,,eakson space travel

Dr. Robert Enzmann will speakon 'Manned Interstellar Probes'Friday at 8:00 in the Hayden Li-brary Lounge. Dr. Enzmann, aspace propulsion researcher forAvcc, will be sponsored by theMIT Science Fiction Society. Thelecture is open to the public. Thereis no admission charge.

by

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J.. B. WIESNER, Dean of the School of Science

Where Science andPolitics Meet 6.95P. D. WALL, Professor of Biology

Trio, 4.95E. LARKIN, Assistant Professor of Humanities

James Larkin: IrishLabor Leader, 7.50

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Thirty-five MIT alumni serve Peace Corpsfrom the Philippine Islands to Ecuador

!More than 35 MIT alumni arecurrently serving or have servedin the Peacc Corps, from thePhilippincs to Ecuador, accordingto Campus Peace Corps LiaisonOfficer Thomas W. Harrington Jr.

They are performing a widevariety of jobs, such as teaching

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In order to qualify for PeaceCorps service, a student must fillout a questionnaire (available atE19-455), and also pass the PcaccCorps test, given monthly atBrighton High School, 25 WarrenSt., Brighton. The next examdates are May 8 and June 12 at9 a.m.

Students recently accepted forPeace Corps training should no-tify Miss How-es at Institute ex-tension 735.

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY3rd Annual Folk FestEval

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BOOKS OF GENERAL INTEST

ELSIE'S

DAVIDSON JEVVELERS

+ ~Life on ollluWe feel obliged to comment on the

letter from Professor Holland because,like that from Reverend Bloy, it wilfully

u disregards our position as a student- newspaper. At the same time, we are

called upon to defend the groups on cam-c. pus which have, indeed, offered very use-

ful service.The Tech is "the newspaper of the

< undergraduates" of MIT. We have stu-> dent reporters, student reviewers, stu-< dent columnists. Since there are numer-

c ous newspapers in Boston, but only oneat MIT, we limit ourselves to studentza news-things not reported elsewhere es-

L pecially for students.Part of our limitation is dictated by

our opinion of what interests students-which movies they will attend, which

-r extracurriculars they want to hearO about, what faculty actions will affect- them. But even more, it is imposed by

Lu what might be called ignorance. We haveX--I no reporters in Selma, or Vietnam, orBerkeley. Knowing the reliability of thepress, we prefer not to be third-hand-quoters. Like Charlie Brown, we don'tknow what goes on on the stars: wesometimes don't even know what goeson around -the block.

We also have our doubts, unfortu-nately, whether other people know whatis going on around the block. Let us re-mind our readers that the Reverend Kingis coming to Boston; why the interest ofBostonians in Selma, when there is workhere?

There is no excuse for such super-cilious name-calling, such glib branding,of MIT students as used by Professor

_~~~~~")T

Em T11~~--0W

Vol. LXXXV No. 10 April 21, 1965BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ................................ Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor ................................. Dave Kress '67Editor ...................................... :..... John Montanus '66Business Manager ........................ Stephen Teicher '66News Editor ...................................... Charles Kolb '67Features Editor .................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor .................................. Ted Trueblood '67Photography Editor ......................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ........................... Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager .............. Michael Weidner '66Associate Managing Editor ........ Joel Shwimer '67Copy Editor ........................ Louise Lentin '68Associate News Editor .............. Allan Green '66Associate Features Editor ........ Robert Horvitz '68Associate Sports Editors .......... Gerry Banner '68

Russell Mosteller '68Assistant Business Manager ........ Donald Paul '67Treasurer ........................ M. William Dix '67Circulation Manager .................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph -LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68Office Manager ...................... Rob Taylor '66

Managing Staff ................ .. Jerrold Grochow '68Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68

Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68News Staff .......................... Scott Moffat '67

Mark Bolotin '68. Susan Downs -UJeff Reece '68

Features Staff ............... Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '66, David VanderwerF

Sports Staff ......................... Don Bosack '67W. Thomas Compton '67, Neal Gilman '67

Mark Helfand '68, John Kopolow '68Jerrold Sabath '68. Jack Seaquist '68

Mark Wallace '68Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66

Mona Dickson '66. Sherry Gulman '68And Seidenfeld '68, Lawrence Stark

Photography Staff .............. Sanford Libman '65Thomas O6strand '65, Joseph Baron '66

Isaac Bernstein '66, Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66

William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66- William Bloomquist '67. James DeRemer '67

Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68, Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68

Robert Kendrick '68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

* Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-21 I, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

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

Holland. Some of them-The Tech in-cluded-feel that respect of one humanbeing for another is being violated righthere on campus by such bitter attacks asthose made recently. Some think thatignorance causes lack of respect, and aretrying to remedy this in Roxbury. Somefeel that brotherly love is as well ex-pressed by quietly giving blood as byloudly screaming about hatred and bigo-try. Some, in other words, are trying tolook around the block before travelingto Alabama.

Such lack of faith in one's own com-munity is especially puzzling in view ofthe areas of service, such as the blooddrive. where MIT far outshines otheruniversities. We cannot feel that suchservice is less useful than going to largerallies and being. as the Harvard Crim-son reported. "educated" but "tastefullybored" about Vietnam. Do MIT studentshave less respect for others because theydo not listen to John Kenneth Galbraithand say, "This is serious . . . Vietnam

.. " and then giggle, as the Crimsonfurther noted?

- MIT students are simply unwillingto live an issue that does not exist forthem. Our generation is less worriedabout prejudice, because it is less pre-judiced. Students, whether white orcolored. were not offended by a joke, be-cause they are fortunate enough not tobe scared by it and to recognize its inno-cence.

Professor Holland feels, however,that students are the logical people tofight an ugly battle," to live an issue.They do. It's called "adjusting to theworld created by your.elders." It claimsmore lives annually than the civil rightsmovement. It makes the "vacation" aproving ground that does, indeed, makemen out of boys. At MIT, we are alsointerested in making them sane, respon-sible men.

All of this is, of course, ignoring themain issue; how does one train a respon-sible citizen? Our duty at The Tech isto contribute to this educative issue. Ifthe Student Center has an importantrole, we want to discuss it. If fraternitiesand activities and sports are factors,we'd like to talk about them, too. If de-mands on faculty time or departmentalmorale or competent teachings are -men-tioned, we're very interested.

Part of the system at MIT is free--dom to cducate cneself, to pick electivesand extracurriculars which one believeswill contribute to his development.Frezhman Council is not a general re-quiremenlt; neither is Elementary Dem-onstrating. We trust the students to picktheir own course of education; we trustthe community to help them realize it.

Honor ?We strongly believe that anyone has

a right to choose his own friends, makehis own associations, join his own clubs.And clubs can have any criteria for mem-bership they like: social status, intelli-gence athl.tic ability, or what have you,but it's nice to be honest about the cri-teria.

Technique says that the QuadrangleClub is the "sophomore class honorary."In a recent letter, Q-Club advised itsmembers to look - for freshmen withrecords in "student government and/or athletics." Obviously both these descrip-tions cannot be right.

It is entirely the business of Q-Clubwhom they elect; but we hope that theywill in the future have enough knowledgeof public relations not to imply in printthat activities and academics are nothonorable.

0 | °° ~t

by Chuck Kolb30. Efforts are under way to

establish a new and separateDepartment of Political Scienceat Tech. The new departmentwould be designated Course17, and would be separate fromthe Department of Economicsand Social Sciences.

Course 14 now has about 45faculty members; about 18 ofthese are political scientists.Professors of economics, indus-trial relations and sociologymake up the rest of the Course14 staff.

31 . The recenly releasedchanges of course requirementsfor chemistry majors confirmedan opinion we've long- heldabout the worth of certaincourses we were required totake as freshmen. Not only is5.02 no longer an Institute re-uirement, it is not even aepartmental requirement for

Course 5 majors.32. Here is one for your

National concernTo the Editor:

I am writing you because ofyour last week's issue whichcontained Reverend Bloy's excel-lent letter of protest, the bureau-cratic reply from APO, yourcolumnist's comment, and yourown editorial comment- gleanedfrom 'Pogo.' I am not one of thoseindividuals who (in the words ofyour Mr. Kolb) committeed the"ridiculous" action of protestingAPO's waving the Confederateflag to publicize a dance at atime when men, women, and chiI-dren were laying their necks onthe line to defend the constitution-al rights of American citizens inSelma. But, as one of your teach-ers, I was ashamed by thatbooth.

What I found shaming was thatMIT students were so utterly dis-associated from or naive about anissue that the Congress and thePresident and a great many re-sponsible people regard as amajor moral issue of our time,the problem, in its simplestterms, of the respect of one hum-an being for another. To fly thepro-slavery flag, to write on theside of a booth for selling dancetickets, "Yankee, go home," atthat moment in history when Fed-eral troops are again trying toguarantee Negro rights againstthat flag that adorns GovernorWallace's troops - I do not be-lieve in censorship of any pointof view, but I would have likedto see and take part in a protestthat would have made the stu-dents who set up such a boothask themselves if they had the re-motest idea of what they weredoing. And this by a "service"organization. Surely, whoeverdreamed up that booth is too in-sensitive, has too little respectfor others, to be able - to offer"service.'

But there were no student pro-tests, and I am 'troubled thatthere were not. I am al sotroubled by The Tech's response.At other universities, studentshave foughtf this ugly battle in

1

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday ip the Boston Herald.

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'You Can't Keep an MIT M1a,Down' file. it concerns a DrChien Hsueh-sen, who holds master's from Tech and taughthere from 1947 through 1949,It seems that Dr. Clien returned to the Chinese mainland i;.1955, and is now regarded asRed China's chief rocket ez.-pert. In addison, he is credited!with helping to develop RedChina's recently exploded no.-clear bomb.

We hope the good Dr. Chiendidn't leave Cambridge hold.ing a grudge.

33. More tragic news abo4-ianother foreign alumnus came=from Columbia last week. COM.munist terrorists kidnappedHarold Eder '23 about twoweeks ago. They demanded$145,000 for the safe returnolfthe man 'Time' described as-"one of Columbla's richest and:most influential industrialists,"

Eder's body was found earlylast week.

e

large numbers - but not at Mi, All I read in your editorials isthat the majority of your fellow.students are "Tech tools' (ms[your unpleasant term), becamuethey pay too little attention to thedoings of Inscomm and the Actsvities Council. May I suggest tbat(with or without the help ofl'Pogo') you have not identifiedthe real "Tech tools."

At what other university, iyou think, do the letters urgimstudent concern for national issues have to come from a chaljlain and a middle-aged professor?"We have received letters cocerned with national problams,"your last editorial says. "Wewould rather run a discussion dthe uses of the Student Center."I say, playing house is Penough. Somewhere is these yeaswhich you so aptly describe asa vacation between being mothersed and being wived, you couldtry just being men. -

Norman N. HollandAssociate Professor of Engil&

Tickets explainedTo the Editor:

In his letter to The Tech aApril 14, Mr. Richard Engle, 'fails to state that the doors Kresge were opened to persOwithout tickets ten minutes befothe start of 'Waiting For God'a point which Jeff Stokes marin his review of the same dateThis performance was arrangeon short notice and spoordprimarily for freshmen in 21.Other undergraduates were inviOteto obtain tickets directly -members of the faculty teachmHumanities courses. There w'no general distribution of tickedeither to the faculty or the noacademic staff.

All but thirty-some seats weoccupied by undergraduates, a.all those who went to the thealwithout tickets were seated. "free-for-all" in Building 10, Av Mr. Engle prefers, would hab denied the purpose for which N performance was arranged. tmethod of distributing 1, tickets for a single performsof this kind is going to disaPPgsomeone. We regret Mr. Endefailure to find a ticket, but tfact is that he could have ~;the play if he had gone to Irsg

Richard M. Douglas,Chairman, iDepartment of HumanO

(Our sources indicate that rndeed the audience was cotnMPoted mainly of students- ma,1them those willing to u'4at

(Please turn to Page 7)

Letters to The Tech

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The shining example above is the remarkable Honda+S0. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models

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South's chances for the contract

(Continued from Page 2)clarify earlier, contradicting ex-rFeriments.

This work, together with studiesinvolving color and brightnessperception are leading to usefulgeneralizations about time effectsin perception and will, hopefully,lead to some decision as to theadequacy of present theories ofcolcr perception.

LeananDear to the hearts of all stu-

dents is the subject of learning-how we learn, how we remember,and how learning can be madeeasier or more efficient. Dr.Wayne- Wickelgren is dong con-

College World...

were cut greatly by the openingtrump lead to the ace and thespade continuation by East. De-dclarer observed that he could stillmake the contract if diamondsbreak and that he might haveplays for a squeeze if they don't.

The ace of clubs was cashedand was followed by a club ruff.When the king of clubs fell on theruff, prospects looked bright fora squeeze on West in the redsuits. Next, the ace of hearts anda heart ruff were taken. Anotherclub was ruffed on which Westthrew a heart. Declarer thenruffed a heart on the board andcamne back to his hand by anotherclub ruff which squeezed West.His actual discard of a diamondallowed South to run four dia-monds and his last trump, whilea heart sluff would have per-mitted declarer to cash a heart,three diamonds, and a spade.

siderable work in this field, withparticular reference to short-termmemory for numbers, letters, andsyllables.

E a r I i e r experimenters hadfcund that when a series of num-bers were projected on a screenfor a short time, recall of theseries would be hampered if oneof the digits appeared more thanonce. In a recent study, Dr. Wick-elgren has found that memory is,in fact, sometimes helped by re-petition of items.

Specifically, short-term memoryfor sequences containing repeateditems is improved if those repeti-tions occur in runs of three, rath-

(Continued from page 3)Coalitions form and are brok-

en. Lobbying is carried on in allareas. Strategies are formed:Let's not apply for that room sothey won't know we really wantthis one. Suspense begins andtensions mount. As the timedraws near the pace settles downto the simple hopelessness ofdeath row.

And then comes the drawing,and the amazing revelation thateveryone has a room. The dis-appointment with knowing thatno one has to room in a tent isalmost depressing. Worrying set-tles down to its pre -roomingrate until the next time. There isso much more to worry about inthe few remaining weeks ofclasses. Why, there are termpapers to write, finals to take,and Saturday nights to Worryabout getting a date. Such bliss!Oh, for the worry-filled days ofcollege life in the simple pastoralsplendor of Wellesley.

er than two; if fewer items sep-arate repeated items; and if therepetition comes near the begin-ning of the sequence, rather thanthe middle or the end.

From these and similar obser-vations, Dr. Wickelgren concludesthat recall is made easier underconditions which favor the recod-ing of a series of digits into asingle chunk. It is easier to re-member one piece of informationthan several separate bits; thisis the logic that lies behind theuse of mnemonics.

In general, it appears thatshort-term memory in man canbest be described as a simpleassociative process.

(In a following issue, TheTech will conclude this serie.sof articles describing the worko the Departlent of Psychol-ogy by summarizing work doneby the department in its thirdmnajor area of effort, general de-ielopmental and social. psychol-ogy and comparativ e ps.ychol-

45 Sloan Fellowsnamed by Johnson

The award of forty-five AlfredP. Sloan Fellowships at MIT for1965-1966 has been announced byDean Howard W. Johnson of theAlfred P. Sloan School of Man-Iement.

Granted to outstanding youngbusiness and government execu-tives, both in the United Statesand abroad, these fellowships arefor a full year of education inmanagement leading to a masterof science degree.

The year of study at MIT willconsist of a program of courseswith senior members of the MITfaculty, supplemented by a pro-gram of field visits and manage-ment seminars in which theSloan Fel'ows have an opportun-ity to meet outstanding leadersin business and government. Theprogram at MIT is made pos-sible by grants of the Alfred P.Sloan Fotundation, Inc.

Four of this year's Sloan Fel-lows are graduates of MIT.

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rssLyahology studies perception, learningi

HAVEPATIENCE

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music at mit... ISymphony Orchestra shows off its soosts| ~~Siymphony O~rchestra Aoe~ws off 'its soloisftq

By Mickey alierA week ago Saturday evening,

the MT Symphony Orchestrapresented an unusual but effectiveprogram of four concertos,featuring five student soloists.

The concert was most strikingin its variety of style, depth andinstrumnentation, a quality whichwould not ordimrily be expectedin an all-concertob program Thesoloists, following a ten-year tra-dition of excellent individual con-tributions to MIT Sympnypresentations, once again provedthat-Tech need not be a grave-yard for outstanding instrumental-

TflORICS AO D L}INT /IGE.DN , -f"A RAPID SUCCESSION OF -AJ{Ook,

TRICKS AND I~ee~ssloNTRIGUES.W od Jclegr aI TRICKS AfND INTRIGIuES.4

Agile performances. Belmondois delightful. Moreau fetching. /Together these two topperformers keep the viewerattracted and amused."

-Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times

"LIVELY, ADULT, SLIPPERY FUN, with twists, double twists and quadruple crosses.Belfonndo and Moreau are charmers extraordinary!"

-Judith Crist,'Herold Tribune" AN.....F....... ...... ..... ................N Y.

"FAST AND FUNNY!Jean-Paul Belmondo brightensup the screen in a role'admirably suited to him."

-Kate Cameron, Doily News

.......... ........... .....- : .....................

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AMPLE with G1RT F 15E 5:40PARKING 5f GZ F 54

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ists. The orchestra provided asensitive accompanimient through-out the performance.

The Bach Double Concerto inD minor for 2 violins wasexecuted with fine technical pre-cision. The soloists, StuartShulman and Frank Kuipers,performed the work effortlessly,but with a sense of emotionaldetachment. This lack of emotion-al content was most evident in thesecond movement, considered oneof Bach's most beautiful slowmovementms

The polytonality of Carl Niel-sen's Concerto for flute andOrchestra provided a fine con-trast to the clear-cut harmonies ofthe Bach. This concerto, com-posed in 1926, employs thepastoral qualities of the flute tocreate a very intimate work,almost bordering on chambermusic. A sympathetic touch ofhumor is injected in the form. ofsevexral uncultured intrusions bythe bass trombone. As describedby Nielsen's biographer, 'Thiscoarse individual spreads him-self all over the score . . . whilethe aristocratic flue expresses itsoutraged sensibilities." SoloistJohn Dawson once more demon-strated the expertise which hasrighfully earned for him the titleof "The Incredible Flutist." Hsensitive interpretation and un-questionable technical abilitiescarried the work easily, despite a

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few indiscretions by the stringsin an extremely difficult accom-paniment.

The Concerto for Violincello andOrchestra in A mino by CamilleSaint-Saens opened the secondhalf of the program. This con-certo, although not an especiallydeep work, does place a heavydemand on the talents of thesoloist. Alan Copeland, principalcellist of the orchestra, respondedto this demand with a fine per-formance, marred only slightly bya tendancy to outpace theorchestra.

The undisputed highlight of theevening was thie Stravinsy Con-ce-to for Piano and Wind Orcht-tra. Described by Stravinsky as

Perhaps no activity on campushas shown as much patience andperseverance as has the Gilbertand Sullivan Society in their pre-paration of 'Patience' for thestage.

This will be the first time theHayden Library courtyard hasbeen used for this sort of thing.Not only did the Society'sengineers have to import theirown electricity but they havebuilt their own stage. The struc-ture, which will be mounted overthe steps of the Music Library,is portable and can be used any-where on campus by any groupthat needs a stage. The activitiesDevelopment Board generouslygranted them the $800 put intoits construction. Probably thestructure is hiding in abandonedbowling alleys in the basement ofWalker Memorial, which havebeen cornverted into a work ,and which will later becomedressing rooms.I Most of the one and a half tonsof lighting equipment borrowedfrom Kresge will be stationed inthe Political Science Lounge inHayden. With the help of thephysical plant staff, 60 kw and300 amps will be strung up tothe lounge to meet the needs ofthe lamps, which have to bemounted in a place for whichthey were never intended.

With only one and a half weeksof formal rehearsal preceding thepresentation, the Society is puh-ing circumstances,hard. But underthe able direction of Mr. StevenGilborn, who directed Prof.Gurney's 'The Rape of BunnyStuntz' at the Image Theatre thismonth, the production should be acrowning success. Mr. RalphRackstraw Rainier is in the lead,along with Mayer Wantman, FredMarch, Juan Meyer, and DaveWalden; the male chorus includesHenry Goldberg, Chris Johnston,Paul Gustavson, Dick Engle,

"a sort of passacaglia or tocca,this splendid work was execmbrillliantly by pianist B*Cutillo. His considerable teclxi~prowess was-most prominentthe percussive first movementain the active, almost brutal kThe second movement, grave areflective in nature, permittedmore extensive display of Cutillo's interpretive skills, ping some of the most beaumoments of the entire concer

I found, all in all, that the cz.cert made for a very enjvevening. Let us hope that MIT Musical Organization continue to. encourage individuitalent.

Mike Ching, Roger Gaumond, paJohnson and Dave Lampert; a-the undeniably essential few4roles will be filled by girls hfthe MIT secretarial staff, BosthUniversity, Simmons, and Eamanuel College. Charles F*&will direct the chorus, and Fel.Viscuglia will conduct the orfttra. Eric Levenson, now at IHWvard and who has done sets hDramnashop, has put in ma-long hours working out what dgo on top of the new stage in -way of scenery. Tom Brostemwill wrestle with the lights, aBill Zimmerman, as stage aer, will keep the show in ti-

The show will run May 7, 8 a29 in the Library courtyard att:ip.m. Tickets will be on sale Building 10 at $2.00, or they mbe obtained by calling exten-2910.

Many people have gone 0ut their way to make this third &iof the G&S .Society a sucsThanks go especially to Direcof Libraries Karl Binoe, to PedWilliam Locke, and to MiDondero, Institute Safety Eneer. The G&S Society hopeswill indulge its presence in Ncourtyard and in the MQLibrary for its one and a 1weeks of rehearsal. The resiconsidering the tremendous elput into it, should be wellwhile.

Vicki visits MITIVicki Albright, the UCLA c4

skyrocketed to fame (in colDcircles) only a few weeks 0when her picture appeared on cover of Newsweek, got aof MIT men and Harvard last weekend.

Since gaining national pronence Vicki has received nfous invitations to schools acrthe nation, but accepted a Cfbridge bid because ... "yuinterested not only in my but in my brains."

She was initially invited tovard (as a lark) by a groupthc Instant Pudding Club. Hever, when she accepted thcevitation, support was cnliOfrom others, among themgrad student Ed Whitelaw.

After arriving in Boston FriVicki had a brief tour of MITspent the late afternoon at aception held in her honor at

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MIT Baton Society presents

PETER SERKIN, PIANISTin a recital of music by

Schubert, Beethoven, Bartok, ChopinSunday, April 25 at 3:00 P.M. in Kresge

All tickets $2.00 On sale in lobby of Bldg. 0

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0Aft AMj&Enginwvl a hard of work0preparing G&S -'Patience'

Gurney play indicts Suburbiabut she seems a litte catty, in anice way, quite willing to replaceBunny when the occasion arises.And Howie is all smiles and goodcheer - he gladly goes down-stairs to prepare the coffee, asBunny said, but he and his bud-dies soon break out the beer,Ied~ z-o w u- . . iunc song,, . . n.. en

By Norm Wagoner b~k~L, o,,Cu~ tU Songs, and en-large their songfest into a party

"Hi! I'm Bunny Stuxntz and "dancing nude on the table-tops."you're still here because you want He returns to urge Bunny andto see 'The Rape of Bunny Wilma to join, (says Wilma,

to see, 'o T e R p fr Buns n do "W hat's w rong w ith songs andstuntz.' You're my friends, do laughter and casual, harmlessyou like my name tag? Some- ug casual, ha lesssex- play?") but Bunny has othertimes I feel it's like a big fig problems. leaf....

And so it goes, with Bunny front Tension fills the beginning be-stage center, confessing, with a cause of the play's title and be-red impala outside, horn-honking cause of Bunny's PTA - situation-with an orgy in the basement, what's going to happen to her?and with The Man slouching in The comic embarrassment aboutthe background. There's Bunny, her key thickens as the playthere's the PTA she's chairman moves into a very somber indict-of, and there's the audience, all ment of modern Suburbia. Themixed up. Bunny tries to conduct people on stage are empty, with-the audience as if it were part out personal meaning or in-of the PTA, but when she can't tegriy-they come to the meet-find the key to her box in which mg for entertainment becauseshe had put all her "best laid they are bored and discontent;plans," she becomes lost. She by implication, the audienceproceeds to empty herself with comes to the play for the samecliches and self - confession, the reason (says Bunny, "You're theplay quickly gains momentum, one who want to see what's wait-and the climax threatens hysteria. ig out there in the shadows,

As for Bunny's two helpers, aren't you?").her Wllma is "a peach" and The play overflows with cliches,her Howie is "a doer" (he familiar quotes, and heavy freud-answers her with "Mein Kapi- ian symbolatry. Such symbolstan"). Wilma does second Bunny, (the key, the box, the impala,

Movie ScheduleA5OR-a'In Harm's Way', 9:45, 1.35, HARVARD SQUARE - 'GoldPinger,'

3:~, 6:110. 9:10. sun. at 1:00, 3:50, 1:30, 3:40, 5:45, 8:00, 10:00. plus5:45, 17i50, 9:50. a cartoon known as the "Pink Phink.'

BEROON ILL-~'How to Murder yourWife,' 3:30, 5:45, 8:0. 10:00. Sun.at 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

BOSTON CINERAA - 'The GreatestStory .rver Toe!,' 8:0. '=-m. ^t.mat. at 2:00.

BrATTIE - haw's 'Major Barbhara,'5:30. 7:30, 9:30, mat. gat. 3:30.Starting Sit. Chekbov's 'The Duel,'5:15, 7:30, 9:45, mat. Sunday 3:00.

-CPR--'Ozba: the Greek,' 11 :, 1 :5.4:25, 7:00, 9:30.

CENTER- 'Blanket Bingo,' and the'Checkered la,' starting at 9:3).

aINEXA - KENMORE SQUARE -'Marriage Italian Style.' 2:10, 4:00.5:50, 7:40, 9:30.

EXETIER - 'The Pwnoter,' and'School for Somundres,' 2:00. 5:00,8:06.

GRAY-'"e Snd Muslc,' 2:00.8:30.

IDEW'S ORPEUl - 'Major Dundee.'10, 2, 5:45, 9:30.

Letters:(Continued from Page 4)

the doors for a chance to seethe play. If the Humanities De-partment wishes to, avoid theall-too-common "free-for-all,"that is entirely their business.The important fact is that stu-dents who wished had an op-portunity to attend. Which stu-dents is immaterial.-Ed. )

etc.) lend strained humor to thebeginning, a macabre sense ofwhat is to come.

The ending sets Bunny up as amartyr, with the appropriatecliches, indirectly suggesting thatshe is some kind of scapegoatfor the catharsis of the PTA and-the audience. If this is so, herrole as symbol and her ostracismshould both be more pronounced;the cliches at this point by them-selves may not be enough (mycompanion informs me that shethought they were unnaturalhere). But generally, the playruns very well and builds to aclimax very effectively.

The acting was good. N i n aJeffers endowed her Bunny witha wide range of facial contortions,including the glassy -eyed smileand the self-conscious pose. JeanComstock's Wilma kept an evenkeel with breathy innocence. ButHowie only smiled; SpaldingGray could have added more va-riety - his "Mein K" m i g h thave been more mechanical,more Nazi- robot- like, for ex-ample.

As you may know, 'B u n n yStuntz' was written by MIT'sown, Humanities Prof. Gurney.Another of his comedies, 'Th eComeback,' played at the Club47 during January. Both are quitewell done, with dialogue thatruns hot and cold, humorous andtragic, often both at the sametime.

If you and your date have someWednesday eveing free thismonth, by all means go and seeBunny!

MIUSIC RALa-'Tihe Train.' continuous I aperformances.

PARAMOUNT - 'Cheyenne Autumn.,' "Goldfinger," 1:30. 3:40,1. 1:30,. 6, 9. a 5:46, 8:00, 10:00, plus

"Pink Phink" cartoon.PARLS--'Rattle of a Single Man.' 2. 1 Starting Apil 28:

4, 6. 8. 10. "Warld Without Sun"

PARK SQUARE OINEMA - 'Mar- _riage Italian Style,' 2:10, 4:00. 5:50. : :.aM oD i7:. 9:30. .

SAXON - 'My Fair L-ady.' 8:30, Sun. aat '7:3, mat. at 2.:00. a ..

¶gEATRE3 a Shaw's "Major Barbara," daily &YMPHONY CINEMA - 'The Cool I 5 3a =CWorld'. 1:30. 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. 9:30. c 30, 7:30 9:30, mat. Sat. 3:30. WEST EN]D C MA - 'Banana Peel.' 3 a.

11:35, 1':35. 3:40, 5:40. 7:4-5. 9:45. Starting Sunday: Boston prem- '* ier of new Russian film from Q

Theatres I Chekhv's "The Duel" plus aI. 5new documenTary "Ulanova, 3THE CUHLES PLYIOU3E - - Me o o

Lover,' and 'The Collection.' $:30. n Her Life and Art," shows daily aSun. 3:00 and 7:30, Fri. 8:30, Sat. a a5:30, 9:00. a 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, mat. Sunday l

3:00. No 5:15 show Tuesday,COLONIAL - 'Fora the Red Menace,' 3:0. No 5:15 show Tuesdy, 8:30, Thumrs. ad Sat. 2:30 p.m. Apri 27. aI tApri' 27.n

SUBERT - "Tne Roar of the aGreasepaint, the SmeH of the Crowd,' l8:30, T'.-Sat. 2:30 mat. -u do U ng o

I for the now-expanding

LOGARHYTH1MS of MITMIT's own close-harmony singing group

7:30 pm Wednesdays 4:00 pm Sundaysat Kresge rehearsal rooms

opens ~ toihMIT Dramashop will present

William Congreve's witty Restor-ation comedy 'The Way of theWorld' in the Little Theatre ofKresge Auditorium, MRT, Wednes-day through Saturday nights,April 21-24, at 8:30 p.m.

Director Joseph Everinghamhas adapted 'The Way of theWorld' for Dramashop productionwhich will feature elaborate artnouveau sets by John Zoechi andlavish costumes by John Leide toreproduce the high artfcialityand stylish elegance of Con-greve's beau moude of beautifulladies, foppish gentlemern andwitty lovers against the fashion-able parks and drawingroomns of aLondon of earlier days.

iM.-

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

25 TYLER ST., Bostn 11, Mms.

a dKresgeFeatured in the company are

well-known Dramnashop actressesJoan Tolentino, Susan Balter andLois Inmarn. In leading roles areMITr students Larry King, DavidFan, David Liroff, DramashopPresident Jeffrey Meldman, andmany others.

All tickets are $1.50 and maybe purchased at the Kresge box-office. Reservatiors may be madeby calling UN 4-6900, extension2910.

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Friday - April 23

LILIES OF THE FIELDwifh Sidney Poitier

in his academy award winning performance

7 & 9:30 p.m.

50c

Saturday - April 24

Sean Connery in

WOMAN O'F STRAW26: 100

26:100

This Sunday: Humphrey Bogar in CASA BLANCA10-250 8 p.m. 50c

Proof of membership in MIT community required.

5:1 5, 7:30, 9:45

50c

,THE A OF BUNY SrUNTZ'bY A. R. Gurney Jr., staged bypaul John Austin, with Nina Jef-fers as BunnY Stntz, Jean Cam-stock as Wilma Tmbo, SpaldingGray as Howie Hae, and A. M.Roberts as The Man; Playing eachWed. evenring, April 21, 28, at 9:00;Club 47, Palmer St. (behind theHarvard Cap).

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MitT. DRAMASHOP"'The Way of te World"

By William CongreveDirected by Joseph Everingharm

Wednesday, April 21 st throughSaturday, April 24th at 8:30 P.M.

LITTLE THEATREKRESGE AUDITORIUM

Admission $1.50Tickets at Kresge Box Office

Reservations: ExL. 2910B" --�-p,___�_�_CC-R-�f C�)--·t-C�L-�---·-�p_--�------ --- CI - - · - - - -C-

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Occurrence: Found whereverman exists.

Uses: Usually versatile as atonic for low spirits and a depregave for high spirits. Highlyefficient as an equalizer of thedistribution of wealthkis probablythe most effective i e reduc-ing agent known.-

By -Bob Horvitz75 Years Ago

At a recent quiz in Freshmandrawing, 55 per cent of the classfailed. This promises an unusualnumber of physical breakdowns(ed. note-the times they aren'ta-changing).

"I think I shall omit the lastlecture," said Prof. F.- during arecent class.

"The U. of P. has adopted as amark representing the institutiona small peanut of red and blueenamel, with 'U. of P.' in gold_ onits face," said a recent exchange.Of course we all know the, wordshould have been "pennant", buthow many who read that willwonder why in the world, Pennsyl-vania wants a peanut as anemblem.

25 Years vOur study of supply and de-

mand curves showed that $1.69would be the ideal ticket price,"explained Charles H. Wales, 'A,chairman of the Christmas DanceCommittee last night.

Because of the fact that fourhundred and forty-seven years agothis Thursday, Christopher ColuRm-bus discovered America, and theFriday is a "Friday the Thir-teenth," the regular issue of TheTech for Friday won't be.

10 Years AgoFrom the University of Mode

Island comes this chemical an-alysis of a woman:

Symbol: Wo

m By David Swedlowo- Last Saturday evening, MIT's- Kresge Auditorium was host to_ a rather unique and interestingN event, the performance of a live_ Chinese opera, 'The Romance of

the Mu Kuh Fort,' by the play-< ers of the Yeh Yu Chinese Opera

- Association, Inc.<t: Since the entire production wasa in Chinese, there was an infor-

> mative if slightly overdrawn andZ nervous introduction in EnglishD for those members of the audi-¢ ence of non-oriental heritage. This

and a printed program with anEnglish summary of the plotsaved this writer from what wouldotherwise have been a thoroughlyconfusing evening.

LU I must confess at the outsetmy near total ignorance of the

I art form known as Chinese op-r era. Therefore, I can not com-

ment on the abstract and highlytechnical aspects of the produc-tion. I can, however, relate mypersonal impressions of the eve-ning.

One of the very first thingsthat caught my attention was the

scenery or, rather, the lack ofsame. Aside from one table anda couple of chairs, the only otherpiece of scenery was a beau-tifully embroidered backdrop. Toput it very mildly, imaginationplayed a very large role in sup-plying the rest of the scenery.If a character was to view ascene from the top of a moun-tain, all he had to do was toscramble up on top of the tableand pretend to look out in thedistance. In another scene, thesame table p'ayed the role of athrone. Scene changes were ac-complished by having two verybored looking stagehands saunterout during the action and movethe table and chairs to the newposition. Perhaps this is in keep-ing with the ancient tradition ofChinese opera, but it served onlyto break up and destroy any traceof coherence that the productionhad.

Another source of discontinuitywas the music employed through-out the play. To the ear un-trained in oriental music, thefirst impression was one of six

or seven small boys beating awayP t garbage can lids, picket fencesand toy drums, with an occa-sional ear-splitting blast from atoy trumpet. As the evening pro-gressed, however, the toy trum-pet softened a bit and the clang-ing and crashing of cymbals andgongs began to fit into the pat-tern of the opera. Unfortunately,it remained just as loud all theway through and consequentiallyit was very difficult to make outthe singing which, by the way,was very well done in severalcases.

The costuming used in the op-era was something very uniqueindeed. It would be a gross un-derstatement to say that it wasanything less than fantastic! Im-agine if you can all the colorsin the spectrum, combine it withhundreds of yards of silk, throwin a few brightly colored beardsand some seven-foot long feath-ers, and you have just one ofthe many different costumes usedin the opera. And don't forget to'paint the faces of your charactersin two or three different colors,clashing, of course.

Attention shou-d be brought tobear upon the performance ofthe heroine, played by guest per-former Miss Tai Chi-Hsia of NewYork City. This graceful and love-ly Iady thoroughly charmed theaudience with her .singing andhighly imaginative pantomime.She deserves a great deal ofcredit for making the perform-ance a worthwhile experience.

In general, the evening was aninteresting one, even if somewhatconfusing to one of the westernheritage. Certainly it was educa-tional in that it presented theproducts of a culture differentfrom our American one. In this itsucceeded admirably.

lUlWMalking the Seee ,TDMJS NVES M T W T F SMUSIC

New England }oservatory - Boston 21 22 23 24-,Synnqony String Quartet: April 22, 26 2 28 2 30 i

':3 0 p.m.; Jordan Hall; tickets 25 2 6 2 2 2 9 30 1s2.0o to 34.oo. 2 4

Gardner Mu.seum - S/oprano, Carolyn ·Friguglietti; mezzasoprano, DonnaBitimoski; tenozr, Joan Stewart; Bass- Band and BSmphony Orcestibaritone. Robert Hale; piano, Sam works by Hindemith and Brahms;,Laxwaster; April 22, 3:00 p.m.; atd- April 30, 6:30 pro; Kresge Auditori-.mission free. U1mission Ku-reun*. Mez=bprano, Ruth Brandels Folk Festval-Concert feat-Hamilton, and piano, B'velyn B. Ras- uring Tackle Washington, Jean Car,-kin; April 24, 3:00 p.m.; admission nan, The Charles Ftver Valley Boys,firfee'. 'D' Bonnie Dabson, and.' Aaan 'Milli;

Baton Soclety--Concert by Peter Serkin, April 30, 8:00 pmr; Brandeis UJnt-versity; tickets $2.2.

pian; Aril 5, :00pra;- KSge3lIT -%oring Festival-Haydn's 'OrffeoAut'~toriuTa; tickets $2:00.etErdc'MIGleCuVsa

Wellesley (ollegeoncert by the Wei- et Euridice'; MT Glee Club, Vassarlesley College Choir, Amherst Glee College Glee Club, Camfbrie Fes-Cult>,. and ,Camridge Festival Or tival Orchestra and Soloists; May 1,chestra; Aprll 25, 800 pm, Houghton 8:30 p.m.; Kresge Auditorium.Memorial Chapel. Brandeis Folk Festival--Blues concert

Celebrity ,Smies--BBC Symphonyr from featuring Sonny Terry & BrownieLonld~x, Dorati, coondurto; April 25, Mc<hee, Mance Lipsconb, Jesse Ful-afternoon; A dympono Hall; axldmtF ler and, J'IV Roderick. Brandeis Uni-ston by series ticket only. versity; $2.25.

Gardner Museun--Fllute, Nancr Dal- Wellesley- College --- Dr. Robert Fleis-ley, and piano, Zailes Parkinson; dher, 'The Quiet Sun'; April 28. 7:30April 25, 3:00 pm; admission free. p.m., Sage -Hall.

New EnAgland Conservatoryiecital by Ford HaH Forun-Ambassaxior MichaelFrega, Giray-Masse, soprano; April Oomay, 'Israel and the Middle East';28; 8:30 pm; Jordan Hall; admis- May 2, 8:00 pm; Jordan Mall; ad-sion Tree. mission free.

Brandeis-Dean Fgene V. Rostow,'Me Flowerirng of the Fourteenth.Amenchnent.' May 4, 8:15 pm;Schwartz Hall; aklnmission free.

{arvamrd Gilbert and Sullivan Players-'The Threpenny Opera 'by Kurt Weilland Bertolt Brecht; April 2S to May1, Agassiz Theatre; tickets $2.00 to$3.75.

Boston University-'The Rose Tatoo'.by Tennessee WiUlams; April 239, 30,and May 1. 8:3t0 pm; BU Theatre;tickets $1.00 to ;2.00.

Wellesley College -Euripedes' 'Hippoly-tus' in the original Greek; April 3d,4:40 pm. and May 1. 4:00 pm; HayOutdoor Theatre.

MISCE-LLANEOUSLSC-'A Hard Day's Night,' April 30,

7:00, 9:30; Room 26-100.LSC Fail Safe'; May 1, 5:15, 7:30,

and 9:45; Ruom 26-100.L-'C--'Leaves from Satan's Book'; May

2, 8:00 pm; Room 10-250.Intemnational Student Assoelation-In-

terrrational Fun Fair; May 1,to m.niglht; 33 Garden Street, Can-brifte.

LECTURtEHayden Library Lounge - Dr. Robert

D. Enzmann, ',anned Space Fight';April 3, 8:00 pMn.

Ford Huli Foram-R-n. G. MennenWilliamns, 'United .tates Policy inthe Congo'; April 2.

14-E310-Thayne Robson, Director ofthe President's Commission on Man-power, 'Automation and MinorityGrows'; April 27, 8:00 lm.

TITATRE,DIGIT Drm ashop- Wiliana Congreve's

">e Way of the World'; April 2124,8:30 pm; Kresge Auditorium LittleTheatre; tickets $1.50.

Harvard Dramn Society - 'Eastward,Ho!; April 21 to 24, 8:30 pm; -LoebDramaa Center; tickets $1.50 and$2./0.

Harvard Gilbert and Sullivan Players-'The Threepenny Opera,' by Be'toltBrecht and Kurt Weill; April 22-24,8:30 pm; Agassiz Theater; tickets$2.0o to $3.75.

Tufts-'The Thee Sisters' by AntonCOnekov; Apcil 22-ft 8:;0 pm; TuftsArena Theater; tickets $1.00 to $2.00.

Cambridge Center for Adult Educeioa-Film by Robert Flaherty; 'Lotisi-ana aorm'; April 23, 6:30 pan; ad-missi/on S1.2f

Ii'Lilies of the Field'; April 23,7:0O and 9:30; Room 26-100.

I 'Woman of traw,' April 2i, 5:15.7:30, and 9..i5; Room 26-100.

1SO--'Casablanca,' April 25, 8:00 pm;Ramn a10-250.

New England Soulpt's Assoetion,Ine,dent Exhibition, April 20-24, 1:00 to 4:00 pro.

Instilate d {Onteo Art-'Paint-ing Without a Bruh', exdhibit;throug April 25.

Haden Gallery-'New Art of Argen-tina,' through April 28.

NEXT WEI'MUSIC

New England Conservate 'he Con-servatory honry Orhe~ra; April29, 8:30 pm; Jorfan Hall; admitionfree.

Jordan ,~---Izidorius Vasyluinas, vio.linist; April 30 8:30 pm.

MIT Spring Festivalt--IT Concert

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Intramural Results Badminton

Phi Mu Delta A 4, Theta Xi IBaker A 5, Phi Delta Theta-OGrad House A 5, Burton E 0Grad House C i, Burton B 4Chi Phi 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2Grad House B 5, Tau Epsilon Phi 0Burton A 4, Phi Mu Delta IGrad House A 3, Baker A 2Chi Phi 4, Grad House C IChinese Students 3, Grad Hcuse B 2Burton A 5, Grad House A 0

( Forfeit)Chinese Students 3, Chi Phi 2

Rifle QuallfiersBurton A 362Baker Rifle Reamers 355Senior House A 351Theta Delta Chi A 338Grad Management 336Alpha Epsilon Pi 333Burton E 331Sigma Phi Epsilon 331

Phi SigmaOmega

SquashKappa 2, Alpha Tau

1. I've been weighing thepossibility of becoming aperpetual student.

Last week you said youwere considering themerits of mink farming.

3. I must admit the thoughtdid enter my mind.

Has the thought everentered your mindthat you might get aob and make a career

for yourself?

5. You mean earn while learning?

Grad House A 3, Burton A 0Baker E 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon B 0Baker F 2, Delta Kappa Epsilon IBaker D 3, Sigma Phi Epsilon A 0East Campus B 2, Burton D IGrad House C 3, Burton C 0Grad House B 3, Burton B 0Senior House A 3, Alpha Tau

Omega 0Sigma Phi Epsilon A 3, Theta Delta

Chi 0NRSA 2, Baker D IGrad Economics 3, Tau Epsilon

Phi 0Baker E 2, Theta Xi iSenior House A 3, Alpha Tau

Omega 0

TABLE TENNIS STANDINGSMajor Division

LEAGUE IBaker Stigas .........................AEP A ...................................TEP B .....................................Beyley A ...............................SPE .......................................

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You didn't alsorealize, did you,that when you graduateyour dad will cutoff your allowance?

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Just because you workdoesn't mean you haveto stop learning.

6. But what do I know aboutAnuael.

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LEAGUE 11'Grad A .................................. 5--0Baker A ................................. 4-IAEP B ............................... 3-2LXA ....................................... 2-3ATO ....................................... I-4EC A ..................................... 0-5

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LEAGUE IVSenior House A ................ 3-IBurton B ................................. 3-IBaker C ................................ 3-IZBT ....................................... 1-3EC B .....................................

LEAGUE VCSC A ................................. 4--0Burton A . ...................... 3-ITEP A . ....................... 2-2AEP C ................................. . 1-3Baker E .......... .................... 0--4

Minor DivisionLEAGUE VI

Burton D ............................. 4-0SAE ....................................... 2-2Beyley B ............................... 2-2PKT A ................................... 1-3TXB ... ...... ............................ -3

LEAGUE VIIK-DOT-P ............................... 4-0AEP D .................................. 3-1Baker F ................................ 2-2SAM ................................ 0-3PSK ..................................... 0-3

LEAGUE VIIIlBurton F ............................. 4-0AEP E ................................... 3-ITEP C ............................... I1-3DU ....................... ................. -3PMD B ................................. 1-3

LEAGUE IXBurton G ............................ 4-0Grad Dining ................... 3 1PKS ................................ 2-2TX A ................... ............ 1-3Baker Z .............................. 0 4

LEAGUE XEC C ....................... 3-I1Senior House C .......... 3-1Grad B ............................ 2--TC .......... 2-2KS ............................... 0 -4

LEAGUE XIDKE ........................ ........... 5-0Burton E . .................. 4-1PKT B . ............................. ..... 3-2Baker ............................. 2-3PMD A ............................ 1-4TDC ................................ 0-5

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E bJul 6anJuy2

By Jack SeaquistThe MIT golf team 'stabilized

their record by splitting a duelmeet played at the Taconic GolfClub at Williams College, Wil-liamstcown, Massachusetts.

With 5-2 the score in bothmeets, MIT beat Bowdoin whilelosing to host Williams. The topspots for MIT were held down byDick Shoemaker '65 and AlanPcogeler '65.

Shoemaker took his opponentfrom Bowdoin by 5-3 while heedged his Williams man 43. Theturning point for Shoemaker wasthe fourth hole where he birdied a365-yard par 4. Increasing his leadon the eighth and ninth holes he

The MIT Cricket Club openedits '65 season by trouncing theHarvard club by 8 wickets Satur-day, April 17 on Harvard's homeground.

The game opened when MITskipper Ashok Malhotra won thetoss and elected to have Harvardin to bat first. Wickets fell quicklyand, thanks to some good catch-ing and consistantly hostile bowl-ing by Ajit Bhattacharyya andJoe Nwude, the Harvard cricket-eers were skittled out with a mere19 runs.

Roy Decher and Bhattacharyyaopened the batting for Tech. Dec-her wen out early, caught trying

The twenty-eight teams compet-ing for the intramural badmintonchampionship have been reducedto two. The final play-off gamewill pit defending champion Chi-nese Students' Club against Bur-ton A, which reached the finalgame on a forfeit by Grad HouseA.

Of the eight teams whichreached the quarter-finals lastyear, five returned this year. Thefive include Chinese Students'Club, Burton A, Grad House A,Grad House B, and Baker A.

went into the back nine with anarrow edge, but came out easilyas everything was downhill fromthere.

For Alan Pogeler it was strongshooting in the early holes thatgave him his victories. Despitelosing the first hole by bogying a490-yard par 5, Pogeler cameback to shoot par for the nextsix holes and came out with athree over par 38 for the frontnine for a two-stroke advantage.In the back nine all three con-testants played evenly thus givingPogeler the win.

Also splitting their matches forMIT were Fred Souk '65, PeterLubitz '65 and Tom Hedberg '65.

to overdrive. Ajit was run out,trying to sneak a single, with thetotal at only four. Bharat Shirtt-kar and Nwude then came up to-gether and batting confidentlysaw MIT through to victory byrunning the score above Har-vard's 19 without an out.

The cricket teams consist often fielders and one pitcher on de-fense and five pairs of batters orwickets on offense. Each teambats only once and has a total often allowable outs during the 'in-ing.'

Interested cricketeers can con-tact Usman Ismail at 2274037 forinformation on the club's activi-ties.

Grad House accomplished an un-usual feat by placing three teamsin thie quarterfinals. Unfortunatelyonly one reached the semifinals.

All final positions (except forthe top two) have already beendecided. Tied for third place areChi Phi and Grad House A. min afour-way tie for fifth place arePhi Mu Delta A, Baker A, GradHouse B, and Grad House C. The-ta Xi, Phi Delta Theta, Burton E,Burton B, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,and Tau Epsilon Phi were theteams eliminated by the quarter-finalists.

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Cricketeers top Harvard

Burton A, Chinese Students badminton finalists;Grad House places three teams in quarterfinals

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o Ruggers Iose 3-13 game to iBosfon ClBb Rifle team beaten by Northeasternin GBCRL chamnionshir shoot-off

By Bob SUltanA 13-3 loss to the Boston Rugby

Club on Saturday, April 17, leavesthe MIT Rugby A team with a 2-2

-o record so far this season. Captaino'-- Tom Van Tlenhoven '66 predicted- that the Boston club would be one

c,,Iof the two strongest opponents inthe league and Saturday's game

a- did show the added experience ofthe club against the strong MIT

>- team. With a .500 record and one< of the two toughest games behindis them, the MIT team is shootingz for a top season.O It was the B team's game, al-

so against a Boston Rugby Clubteam, that took the spotlight. Theteam's 14-6 victory cane out of afew excellent plays and a consist-ently good offense. A perfectly

I executed pass made by MartyU Weber, a Chem. E. professor and- Mont Hubbard, a grad student,uLi ended in a try for the team.

Coach Prof. Gordan Oates saidthat the play was one of the best

By Karl FrederickMiT lost its final bid for 'the

Greater Boston Rifle - LeagueChampionship last Friday nightas Northeastern downed the Tech-men, 1322-1298. The match, heldin the MIT range, was the last inregular season's competition,leaving NU in first place andMIT as runners-up in the BostonLeague.

The top five shooters for theEngineers in the NU match wereJim Downward '65, 263; DaveHamada '65, 263; Charles Marantz'67, 263; Phil Rosenkrani '67, 255;and Steve Walther '66, 254. Top

Photo by Dennis Noson

Mike Frye '67 loses possession of the ball as Bob Perrin andTom Sanford come up to assist on the play in the MIT RugbyClub's game with the Boston Rugby Club April 17 on the Mass.General Hospital field. MIT lost the game 3-13.he had ever seen the team make. the ball carrier and tries to get

According to Don York '66 the him across the goal for a score. Invictory was the result of very Saturday's game these serumstrong serum playing. The scrum plays came off very smoothly andis a scrimmage the object of made for a strong offense. Atwhich is to hold the opposing one point, the play had to bescrum & kick the ball to a back. made four times in succession be-The scrum then falls back around fore the try was finally made.

score of the match was a 277,turned in by Ramsey of NU.

Tech's overall season's recordends at 114, with matches lostonly to NU (2), Norwich, andNasson. The high five men on theteam for the season's averageare Downward; Hamada; KarlFrederick, '65; Walther; and TomnHutzelman, '66. Highes teamscore shot this year was 1315.Some of the best individual scoreswere: Downward, 274; Frederick,270; Hutzelman, 270; and Hamada,268.

Next Saturday's League tourna-ment will be -the last action seenby the team until the comingacademic year. ,,

On DeckWednesday, April 21

Track (V&F)-Tufts, Home, 3 pmGolf (F)-Governor Dummer,

home, 1:30 pmLacrosse (V&F)-U. Mass, away,

3 pmTennis (F)-Governor Dummer,

away, 3:00 pmThursday, April 22

Tennis (V)-Bowdoin, home 3 pmFriday, April 23

Tennis (V)-Colby, home, 3 pmBaseball (F)-Bridgton Academy,

home, 3:00 pmGolf (F)-Wesleyan, Tufts, away,

I pm

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2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offeringthe ROTC program.

What are the benefits of Army ROTC training?e Management training for success in civilian or military life.

* $40 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plusuniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps.

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Saturday, April 24Baseball (V)-Middlebury, home,

2:00 pmLacrosse (V)-Amherst, home,

2 pmLacrosse (F)-Winchendon School,

home, 2:00 pmTrack (V&F)-Williams, away,

2 pmTennis (V&F)-Wesleyan, away,

2 pmGolf (F)-Tabor Academy, away,

I pmHeavy Crew (V)-Yale, away,

5 pmHeavy Crew (JV)-Yale, away,

4:30 pmHeavy Crew (F)-Yale, away,

4 pmLight Crew (V)-Biglin Cup,

home, with Harvard,Dartmout b, 5:10 pm

Light Crew (JV)-Dartmouth,Harvard, home, 4:30 pm

Light Crew (F)-Dartmouth,Harvard, home, 3:50 pm

Light Crew (3rdV)-Dartmrouth,Harvard, home, 3:20 pm

Light Crew (2ndF)-Dartmouth,Harvard, home, 2:30 pm

Grad Crew-Amherst, AmericanInternational and BU, away

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Final IM sailing regatta C a r : Wei ss g e rber winshas six teams in contest EIC badminton tournev

With the opening of the sailingseason again, the finals of the In-tra-Mural sailing regatta willshortly be under way. The fall re-gatta closed after a long, hardday's racing with Graduate Housein the lead with 1452 points, fol-lowed by the senior House ATeam with 133A points and Sig-ma Chi with 126 points.

This year the spring regatta willbe held on two consecutive Sun-days, April 25th and May 2nd,thereby avoiding conflict with anyintercolegiate regattas, and alsogiving considerably more time forthe races than was allowed dur-ing the fall regatta.

The competitors in the regattawill be the six leading teams atthe end of the fall regatta thethree above and Delta Psi, Grad-uate Management Society andEast Campus.

I

My Mark Wallace himself, was able to put TraftonAt Queen's College in New York out in 15-5, 15-5, to secure the

City, on Saturday, March 27, an championship.MIT student captured the men's -In the men's doubles, Carl wassingles Eastern Inter-collegiate paired with a Howard UniversityBadminton Tournament champion- student, whom Trafton had elim-ship. Unseeded Carl Weissgerber, inated in the other singles semi-'6S, pulled the upset of the day by final. They advanced easily to theovercoming three strong players semifinals, where they beat ato take the title. UConn team, 15-3, 15-5. Stiff op-

In the quarter-finals, Carl elim- position from Greene and Traftoninated Bill Smith of Syracuse Uni- proved too much, however, asversity, 154, 15-11. He then had that pair won the finals in 15-12,u:_ _,.... . ,4. , ,. .... ".-. 15-12 games.mL c.taUsL 1maLIat Ln Ui mse uay WiUmsecond-seeded Tony Greene ofThe Principia College in Illinois.Carl won the first 13 points inwhat looked to be a runaway, butGreene suddenly reversed form,and he took 13 points to tie thescore. Greene chose a 5 of 9 play-off which he lost, ending thegame at 18 -17.

Easy win in finalsAfter dispensing of Greene, 15-8,

in the second game, Carl met Pe-ter Trafton of Tufts University inthe finals. Trafton was exhaustedafter the long day's competitionand Weissgerber, though fired

UN H tops trackmen- in tri- meet;Carrier, Ross break jump record

By Dave ChanouxThe University of New Hamp-

shire won nine events to register79 pointS and a win in the tri-school track meet -held Saturday,April 17. MIT placed second with55 points and Colby third with 41.

Johnson powered UNH withwins in the broad jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 120-yard highhurdles. He also finished third inthe triple jump, behind MIT'sBill Canrier -- '65 and Rex Ross'66. Carrier's jump of 43 feet, sixand three-quarter inches set a

Baseball team falls twice to WPI;Jack Mazola outsltanding in loss

By Russ MostelierMIT's baseball team continued

having its troubles last week asit lost twice to WPI and had ascheduled game with Bates rainedout. The real difference in thetwo games was that WPI wasable to to combine what few hitsthey got with Tech's miscues toproduce runs, while the Techmenwere unable to bunch their hits.

Tech jumped out to a quick 1-0lead in the first game. Lead-offman Ron Kadomiya '67 walked,was sacrificed to second, andscored on a single by Jack Mazola'66. The one-run lead held untilthe third inning. WPI combinedthree hits with three Tech errors,

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a passed ball, and a wild pitchfor three rurns.

With two out in the sixth, con-secutive singles from Erik Jensen'67, ToA Bailey '66, and Ben Giklds'66. Jefsen was thrown out try-ing to score on Gilds' single toend the inning. Tech mounted nomore threats and WPI won thegame 3-1. Mazola, the losingpitcher, turned in an outstandingperformance, striking out four,walking two, and allowing onlyfour hits.

The second game was a com-pletely different story. MITpitchers Rick Papenhausen '67,Ralph Cicerone '65, and RickGander '65 allowed 12 walks andWPI merrily converted them intosix runs while collecting only.fourhits. MIT, on the other hand,never got a man past second andcould amass but two hits-singlesby Kadomiya in the first andJensen in the 6th. The 6-0 defeatwas the first shutout suffered bythe Techmen this year.

R H EMIT 100 000 0 1 7 3W VPI 003 000 - 3 4 2Mrr 000 000o 0 0 2 1WPI O16 320 - 6 4 1

NauticalAssociationsets spring regatta

All MIT grads and undergradsare eligible to compete in thesemi-annual regatta which will beheld by the Nautical Associationon two Saturdays, April 24 andMay 1. Races will begin shortlyafter 9:30 and continue through-out the morning.

Nautical Association dues mustbe paid and a rating of racingskipper or better is needed forparticipation. Prizes will beawarded for best over-all skipper,best undergrad skipper, best un-dergrad skipper not on the sail-ing team, and best grad skipper.

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new school record. Ross also bet-tered the old mark with a 43foot 4 inch jump to place secondin the event.

UNH dominated the distanceevents. Dean won the mile in4:22.4, Reneau took the two milein 9:42.4, Estabrook the 880 in1:57.4 and Fink took the 440-yardhigh hurdles in 58.1.

MIT was victorious in the othertrack events. Larry Schwoeri '66took the 220 in 22.5 with Bob Dun-lap '67 just a step behind in sec-ond. In the-440, Dunlap won in50.4. Schwoeri was second a half-second behind. Captain Ken Mo-rash '65 finished second in thepole vault and third in both the120-yard high hurdles and the440-yard low hurdles. SumnerBrown '66 was another big scorerfor Tech with a second in themile and a third in the 880.

Student survey indicatesinterest in football team

MIT students polled want foot-ball! According to returns fromthe recent football survey, a ma-jority of the Tech undergraduateswould like football at MIT. Also,there are enough players interest-ed in both lightweight (150 lb.) andheavyweight football. Duringspring vacation the survey wassent at random to one-seventh ofthe undergraduates. So far about125 random responses have beenreceived, 20 from students whowant to play football. Other foot-ball players have sent in selectedquestionnaires.

The general theme of the re-turns is that the students havethe wrong opinion of MIT ad-ministration policy on football.There is no policy against foot-ball. Moreover, MIT can affordfootball while maintaining itspolicy of no admission charge toathletic events.

The more reasonable objectionsto football are these: lack ofplayers; excessive cost; toomany injuries, and not enoughtime. Another 10 per cent said,"MIT is above football," "Foot-ball is worthless and dangerous,"and "I hate football."

At least 140 people have thetime and want to play lightweightand heavyweight football nextyear- even the present seniorshave shown interest in playing ingrad school.

Football costs too much? Itshould cost $10,000 per year for afootball team - about the same ascrew.

That few people have tried inthe past to bring football here isunderstandable. When footballplayers come to MIT they usuallyhave to reconcile themselves tothe present lack of football, butmost don't find a substitute. Half-back and captain for two yearsof his league champion highschool football team, a freshmancomments, "I don't think therehave been enough students atMIT who have been truly inter-ested in football. If there hadbeen, MIT would have a footballteam!"

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toL, Lacrossemen lose to Harvard,Top ufts with strong first half

LOs By Neal Gibnman° Starting the week with a 7-5- loss to Harvard on Wednesday,

-the MIT varsity lacrosse scored avictory over Tufts on Saturday bya 74 margin. With these recent

< games, the team's record stands- 3-6. The won-lost record since the

6 spring trip is 2-2 with sevengames remaining on the schedule.

In the televised Harvard game,uJ7 MIT enjoyed an early one goalO lead, but lost it in the secondLU period as the Crimson scored

two goals to none for MIT. Tak-ing advantage on a man downsituation early in the-first period,Steve Schroeder '67 fed a pass toArt van Walberg '67 who whipped

O it past the goalie for a score. Fiveminutes later Harvard scored to

Lu tie the game. Captain RonMandle '65 was the next to score.Coming around the right part ofthe crease, he gained a one stepadvantage over his defender andfired into the net to put MITback in the lead.

Harvard takes leadMIT, however, was held score-

less the rest of the half, as Har-vard proceeded to tie and gothree goals in front. With theAore 2-5, MIT began their come-

back, but the try unfortunatelyfailed. With less than 21 secondselapsed in the second half, PeterKirkwood drove around the creaseto place one in the nets. AfterHarvard scored again, Kirkwoodon an identical play, did likewise.

Heavy, lighiBy Joh KoopolW

The freshman heavyweiht crewwas very successful last week asthe first and second boats won ontwo occasions. L ast Wednesdayboth boats easily beat PhillipsAcademy over the Henley dis-tance of 2000 meters. On Saturdaythe first heavies nosed out Colum-bia by one length as they coveredthe 1% miles in 10 min. 27 sec.The second boat raced Columbiaover the Henley distance and woneasily in 7 min. 55.8 sec. The thirdheavies took on BU but finished9 seconds back.

The frosh lights were equallysuccessful when they took onYale and Darthmnouth in the Du-rand Cup races at Derby, Coon.The second boats ran first andwith a strong current on the Hou-satonic River and a good tailwind the M1T racers came in withan excellent time of 6 min. 45sec., 5 seconds in front of secondplace Darthmiouth. After the winddied down Tech's first boat wonwith a time of 7 miin. 8.8 sec.,Yale finished second and Dart-mouth third.

BasebillAfter being trounced by FMilton

Academy 104, as the result ofmany errors min the field, thefrosh baseball squad came backto defeat Browne & Nichols laterin the week, 114

Bob Kiburz went all the way inthe win over Browne & Nichols,pitching very effectively. Techshitting showed great improvementand was ighlighted by first base-man Paul Dahlgren's home run.

SoalfgOn Monday the freshman sail-

ors came in 3rdoutof the fourschools that participated in theNew England Championship Elim-inations. Tech compiled 21 poits,compared to Harvard's 38, Tufts'26, and BC's 8. In the A Divisionskipper Paul Kimball and crewFrank Nemec totalled 7 points,while skipper Jeff Stokes andMark Spitzer picked up 14 in Di-vision B.

TennisThe frosh tennis team extended

its record to 2 wins and 1 defeatthis past week as the result of adecisive beating by Harvard anda well-played victory over St.George's School.

In the fourth quarter Dave Dris-coll '65 put MIT one behind Har-vard with a bouncing shot fromthe right side of the midfield.Harvard, however, got one morefor a safety margin. To date, thesquad has played in for gameswhere the winnig margin had beenonly one or two goals. MIT haslost all four of them

Tufts game roughtThe Tufts -game was the most

roughly played one to date witha total of 35 penalties, two being3 minutes and another, resultedin the expulsion of a Tufts player.For once, MIT had a strong firsthalf, scoring all but one of theirgoals in the first two periodsLDick Nygren '66, playing creaseattack, took advantage of looseballs by flipping two past. thegoalie's stick. Earlier, he hadscored one more with an assistfrom Kirkwood. Kirkwood alsoscored two, one from an assist byLoren Wood '66.

Wheeler scoresGreg Wheeler '67 scored the last

MIT goal in the first half on adrive up the middle of the crease.Tufts finally scored late in thesecond half on a man up play tomake the score 6-1 at the half.Schroeder on a pass from Kirk-wood was the only Engineer toscore in the second half as Tuftsproceeded to score three succes-sive goals but fell short of MIT74.

Cronburg wins again...

Photo by Gordon Olson

Skipper Terry Cronberg '66 and crew Joe Smullin '66 crossthe finish line ahead of the competition in their winning effort forTech in the Owen Trophy races held on the Charles River April17 and 18. Cronberg skippered six firsts in the regatta.

ailors Eastern deampsAlso win Owtber Trohy

By Chet OsbornTech sailors breezed to the

eastern championship of the "01dGuard" schools, those schoolswhich were intimnately involved inthe founding of inter-collegiatesailing 50 years ago. Tech wonthe Owen Trophy with 274 points,followed by Princeton 262, CoaostGuard 247, Harvard 212, Columbia196, Cornell 1!1, Navy 181, Yale159, Merchant Marine 145, Brown130, Army 115, and Dartmouth 21.

Sailing for MIT on the CharlesApril 17 and 18 were Terry Cron-burg '66, Tech's sailing wizard,who accumulated six first placesand three second places, and DonSchwamnz '66, who had three firstsand two seconds. Joe Smullin '66,

f crews post strong wins-

Photo by William Ingram

The first freshman heavyweight crew trails the Columbiaboat by three seats as they approach the Harvard Bridge. Thefrosh won the race by eight seconds over the Lions on the CharlesApril 17. The second frosh boat won earlier by 22 sec.

After failing to win a single setagainst Harvard, they reboundedto win six of their nine matchesagainst St. George's. Singles win-ners were DemnniCarlston, SteveDeneroff, and Carl Weissgerber.

TrackTech freshman track team had

a rough opening week as theydropped meets to Governor Dum-mer Academy, 72-45, and the Uni-versity of New Hampshire, 88-55.

In the meet with UNH, MIT's

Adebayo Ajadi won both thebroad jump and the triple jumpwith distances of 19' 74" and 41'10w", the latter mark being anew freshman record.

LaerosseThe lacrsse squad lost its sec-

ond game of the year, a 16-3 tri-umph by Harvard. The frosh sawthemselves trailing by 3 at theend of the first minute and 8 bythe end of the first quarter. MITgoals were scored by Julius Gut-man, Jim Lewis, and Tomn Lang.

How They DidBhaeball

WPI 3, MIT {V) IWPI 6, MIT (V) 0Milton Academy 10, MIT (F) 4MIT (F) I i, Browne & Nichols 4

Heavy CrewMIT (V) 9:32.5, Columbia 9:54.6MIT {JV) 10:06.6, Columbia

10:32.0Columbia 7:50.3, MIT (3rd V) 7:57

4MIT (F) 10:27, Columbia 10:35.2MIT (2nd F) 7:55.8, Columbia

8:17.5BU 8:17.3, MIT (3rd F) 8:26.6

L Lk CrewMIT (V) 6:44.9, Yale 6:49.9,

Dartmouth 6:51.1MIT (JV) 6:57.7, Yale 7:02.9,

Dartmouth 7:06MIT (3rd V) 6:45.8, Yale 6:57.9MIT (F) 7:08.8, Yale 7:14,

Dartmouth 7:20MIT (2nd F) 6:45, Dartmouth 6:50,

Yale 6:51

GolfMIT (V) 5, Bowdoin 2Williams 5, MIT (V) 2

Harvard 7, MIT (V) 5MIT (V) 7, Tufts 4Harvard 16. MIT (F) 3

RifieNortheastern 1322, MIT (V) 1298

SailingMIT (V) I st in Owen TrophyMIT {V) I st in Oberg TrophyMIT (F) 3rd in New England

Freshman EliminationsTraCk

UNH 79, MIT (V) 55, Colby 41Gov. Dummer 72, MIT (F) 45UNH 88, MIT (F) 55

RugbyBoston Rugby Club 13, MIT (A) 3MIT (8) 14, Boston Rugby Club 6

TennisHarvard 9, MIT (F) 0MIT (F) 6, St. George's 3

Cr Hake aMIT 8 wickets ever Harvard

Chet Osbomrn '67, and Ed Shaw'65 skippered a few races, withoutsuch laudable results. Tech hadan undisputed lead thruht theregatta. The rely contest seemedto be Army and Navy battling itout for eighth or ninth place. Asfar as these schools were con-cemed, nobody else was in theregatta.

Cornell capsizesHighlight of the weekend was

one of Sunday's "B" Divisionraces when Cornell capsized inwinds ranging from 0 to 4 mph.Evidently the skipper stood up tolook for wind, then told his crewhe saw some. ihe inept crew wasso excited he stood up and cameover so he could see too. The un-balanced boat disappeared be-neath the waves.

The complete range of sailingskills was tested as conditionsranged from heavy, shifty windsSaturday, to light shifty windsSunday. Tech was unbeatablethrough all of the vagaries of windand wave...... Teehien tpy -

Monday morning saw Tech com-peting for the Oberg Trophy, theGreater Boston Dinghy Champion-ship. MIT beat all the competitionhandily, winning with 117 points.Next in line were Harvard 106,Tufts 98, BU 96, BC 85, Northeast-ern 71, and Babson 21. The raceswere sailed in three divisions withJoe Smuldn and Teriy Cronburgco-skippering "A" division, ChetOsborn, and Tom Maier '67 co-skippering "B", and Ed Shaw co-skippering with Don Schwanz in"C" division.

(Continued fromt Page 1)and MIT moved up; still holding a31 stroke. Going into the finalhalf-mile they had drawn even,and then they tok the beat up to39, leaving Yale far behind, asMIT crossed the finish li in6:44.9 to Yale's 6:49.9. Dartmouth,never in contention, moved up onYale to finish in 6:51.1.

The JV's also got off to a slowstart, with Yale again setting theearly pae, but the Elis againfell off, and the Tech final sprintof 38 through the last half milegave the JV boat a full length-plusvictory in 6:57.7 to Yale's 7:02.9.Dartmouth finished anotherlength back in 7:06.0.

The MIT 3rd boat, aided by abig tailwind, whipped Yble, 6:45.8to 6:57.9, leading all the- way.Dartmouth did not enter a thirdboat. Next Saturday, MIT defendsthe Biglin Cup against Harvardand Dartmouth on the Charles.

MIT BolstingsVarsity

Bow-Steve Schutz '652-Jobhn Proctor '653-Beau Cox '674-Bert Blewett '665--Allen White '666--Wayne Hasse 'O57-Dick Koeher '87Stroke-Mike Kruger '67Cox-Ray -Pfau '66MIT: 6:44.0. Yale: 6:49.9. Dart-

mruth: 6:51.1.Junior Varsity

Bow----Ed Hendricks '67Z--FIre Furtek '663-Dave Bitterman '654-Larry Tagart '675-Jim Piepmaneier '656--Mike Teter '677-Bill Tippett '66

Heavies top Columbia;J's also victorious

(Continued from Page 1)crossed the finish about 4 lengthsdown. Tech's final time of 9:32.5was 18 seconds better than theLions' at 9:56.6. Both crews, how-ever, were hampered by the 15 to20 knot headwind.

JV boat wins handilyThe Tech JayVees also won

handily over the Lions' second boatin an earlier race over the 1%mile course, Columbia jumped toan early lead of nearly 5 seatswith a stroke of 34. MIT, rowingat a low 29-30 into the strong headwind, quickly closed the gap andmoved into the lead.

At the Harvard Bridge, theColumbia boat, trailing by 2lengths, lowered its stroke to 32,while Tech forged ahead at 29.MIT then rapidly increased its1.nA, entaring theA final snint A

lengths ahead of the Lions. Rais-ing the stroke to 35, Tech crossedthe finish far ahead of Columbia.Final time for MIT was 10:06.6,about 26 seconds under the losingLions' time.

3rd boat loses by 6 sees.Columbia got its only win of the

day when the Lions third varsitysquad overpowered their MIT op-ponents. The visitors moved to anearly lead over the 1 5/16 milecourse, but the Engineem hadclosed the gap to about 3 seatsat the Harvard Bridge. But as theboats entered rougher water,Columbia slowly moved ahead,winning by about 6 seconds.

Saturday marked Tech's secondvictory of the sedan, after de-fearing BU the previous week. Thecrucial test comes next weekendwhen the Engineers oppose Yaleat New HavenL

MIFT boalingsVarsity

Bow-Tom Rice '662-John Schilling '6 (Capt.)3-Sandy Iacha. d 'm54-D)ave WaItz '655--Bob Menzies '056-im Falender '657-1ri , 2'6........Stroke-Keith Stolzenbaoh '66Coxswain-Jesse Lipcon '65MIT: 9:352.5; Coaumbia: 9:54.6.

Junior VarsityBow-Sam Drake '65 -2--Joseph Alsop -67'3--lDbert O'-Donnell '664,-Victor Nedzelintsky '665--Ray Fisher '056--Greg Heacock '677-Al Phillips '66Strcce-Dave Penny '66Ooxswain-Morton SbAeman '66MBIT: 10:05.6; Columbia: 10:32.

Third VarsityBow-Al Hausrath '672-Peter Waltz '673--Rutherford '664-Jim Duclo6 '67

-Cik Hottinger '67G-Don PartrIdge '677-Tom Larsen '67Stroke-Dennis Kalla '67Coxswain-Dennis Overbye '66.MIT: 7:57; Columbia: :7-50.3.

Stroke-Dik Ie0onarl '6gCox-John Glendening '67MIT: 6:57.7; Yale: 7:02.9: Dart-

mouth: 7:06.0.3rd Vanity

Bow-Dick ArlO '52-Tom Franzel '663--Bob Vesprini '674--Bil Kampe '665--Robiln Buxton '676--Bill Taylor '677-Bill Mos '66Stroke-Diek Coulter '67Oox-Doug MCritlhMIT: 6:45.6: Yale: 6.57.9.

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