poor Attendance Cited

Spring Weekend DeficitOf $5500 Is Reported

By Richard TrillingThe Spring Weekend Committee has reported a $5500 deficit

caused by poor attendance. Only 700 of the expected tickets weresold, according to Edvard Schneider, a committee member.

The Committee considers inadequate publicity to have been a ma-jor factor in the disappointing results. Also, the timing of the eventplaced it too close to A-Ball and to due dates for senior theses. Notenough tickets were purchased by graduate students or faculty mem-bers.

Total Spring Weekend expenses are estimated at $12-14,000. $2700was spent Friday for the band and Dakota Staton, $2500 Saturdayfor the Four Preps, $650 for Oscar Brand, and $200 for the band. Theestimated cost of the floor was $2500-3500, and of the canvas, $2000.

Because of the low ticket sales before the event, tickets were soldat the door for $4 each.

The Institute will pay $2000 of the loss, and the Finance Boardwill provide the rest.

World War II Counterspy EricksonWill Lecture In Kresge ThursdayA talk by Eric Erickson, one of

the most successful and resource-ful spies of World War II, will bepresented by the Lecture Series

a rnmittee at 5 D.m. tomornm_in Kresge Little Theater. Admis-sion is free.

lMr. Erickson will recount hiswartime experiences as a formerundercover agent for the Officeof Strategic Services. Ericksonwas thought to be a Nazi sympa-thizer. He became a social out-cast in his own country, Sweden.

As a pro-Nazi, he was givenpermission by Himmler to travelthroughout occupied Europe; Hegathered information which savedNew York, Washington, and Phil-adelphia from V-bomb attacks bythe Nazis in April, 1945. He wasalso able to provide vital dataleading to the destruction of Naziplots to assault other major citiesof the U. S. eastern seaboard.

Erickson is-also responsible foramassing and delivering to theAllied Air Intelligence, detaileddata on Nazi-controlled oil fieldsand refineries. In another coup, heprovided the information - whichcut short the Japanese scheme toreplenish their vital ball-bearing

Eric Ericksonstocks through secret purchasesin Sweden.

Erickson's espionage feats aretold in -the Paramount picture,"The Counterfeit Traitor."

Erickson is now 72, and livesin Sweden, but takes -,frequenttrips to the Riviera "for excite-ment." During the filming of"The Counterfeit Traitor,"-he re-visited the scenes of war for thefirst time.

4 Text Agents, 2 OthersEthicsExpelled

By Carl Wunsch

t The Office of the Dean of Stu-dent Affairs and the Faculty Com-mittee on Discipline have broughtthe story of the Technology Text-book Agents to an abrupt conclu-sion. The four students who initi-ated the plan to sell Formosan pro-duced copies of American bookshave been expelled from MIT.

One of the quartet has been toldto leave immediately, while theother three will be permitted tofinish the term. They will not beable to register in September.

In a totally unrelated action,Dean Kenneth R. Wadleigh hasordered the expulsion of two otherStadent- On Us V-IU ohwcvany.

The statement made to TheTech by the Discipline Committeeemphasized the four TTA par-ticipants were not expelled solelyfor this activity. The statementread: "Four of the students tookpart in efforts of the TechnologyTextbook Agency to sell reprintsof the American textbooks . . .but this was by no means thecontrolling issue in their disFquali-fications. - (We). are specificallycharged, with responsibility fordiscipline not oily in connectionwith civil Offenses and with suchovert acts as cheating and pla-giarism, but with breaches ofethical standards as well."

Dean Wadleigh denied that therewas a tightening up of MVEIT disci-pline 'n proress. He maintainedthat theriw-as ample precedent stfor the expulsions. However, Act- ping Chairman of the DisciplineCommittee, Prof. Rolbley Evans, insaid that while this did not neces- tbsarily represent a tightening up, init was a re-affirmation of the In- n1

THE TECEstablished At MIT In 1881

VoL 82, No. 13 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wedriesday, May 9, 1962 5 Cents- -

Former Editor Wunsch Among Compton Winners TodaySix seniors will receive Comp-

ton Awards at the annual AwardsConvocation, beginning at 11 a.m.today in the Great Court.

The Tech has learned that theCompton Award winners will be:Michael Jablow, head of theFreshman Co-ordinating Commit-tee of Institute Committee for twoyears; Dennis Johnson, past pres-ident of the Baton Society; Dev-rie Shapiro, past president of theAssociation of Women Students;Richard Stein, past chairman ofthe Student Committee on Edu-cational Policy; Juri Toomre, pastpresident of East Campus, andCarl Wunsch, editor of The Tech,Volume 81.

In addition to tile individualaawards, a group Compton AwardWill go to the Dramashop.

The Compton Awards will be

presented by Mrs. Karl TaylorCompton, whose late husband wasthe ninth president of MIT. Theyare presented for "outstandingcontribution in promoting highstandards of achievement andgood citizenship within the MITcommunity."

Other major honors will in-clude the Clifford Award for the"outstanding athlete of the year"and the Tau Beta Pi OutstandingFreshman Award for "distinguish-ed scholarship, integrity, breadthof interests, adaptability, and ahigh degree of unselfish activitytoward the community at large."

The Scott Paper FoundationLeadership Award, to be present-ed for the first time this year,will be awarded by Professor H.Guyford Stever, head of the De-partments of Mechanical Engin-eering and Naval Architecture

APO Theft Money Recovered; Student ExpelledThe Tech has learned some of ten days ago. The culprit is not

the circumstances surrounding two known.recent Baker House thefts. At One of the students expelled wasleast one of them caused the ex- involved with the theft of $26fpulsion of a student by MIT. from a student's room in Baker.

Bruce Eisenstein '63, chairman The money was from receiptsof the Baker Houase Judicial Corn- from the Alpha Phi Omega Lime-[lttee stated that $316 had been. liters Concert. The money has been!taken from the House desk about recovered.

and Marine Engineering, to ajunior "in recognition of hisdemonstrated high character, hisactions on behalf of the welfareof his colleagues, and his poten-tial for making outstanding con-tributions to thfe professional as-pects of engineering in businessor industry."

Additional recognition for ath-letic achievement will be theCochrane Award, awards for ath-letic administration and for themanager of the year, the Quad-rangle Club Award, the BeaverKey Trophy, and the EasternCollege Athletic Conference MeritMedal. Baton Society will presentawards to seniors for outstandingcontributions to music at MIT,and the MIT Women StudentsAssociation will honor a womanstudent in the junior class fordistinguished scholastic achieve-ment.

Awards for academic attain-ment and leadership in a profes-sional area as well as over-allcontribution to the MIT commun-ity include the Phi Lambda Upsi-lon and Kendall Company Awardsin Chemistry, the Robert T. Has-lam Cup in chemical engineering,and the Blonder Tongue Founda-tion Award for potential- in elec-tronics, and the James F. LincolnArc Welding Award,

titute's intent to demand and ex-,ect the highest ethical standards.He went on to say, "In every

Istance more was involved thanhe simple association with TITA,n this action. In some cases oner more of the individuals hadeen connected with other overtcts."As reported in a recent issue of'he Tech, the undergraduate ju-icial arm of the student govern-lent, the Institute Judicial Com-nittee, had directed that the TTAtudents be placed on Dean's Of-ce pencil probation. In the lightf the expulsions, the Judicial'ommittee has hastened to pointut that its statement should havetated that it had "recommended"encil probation. In correcting last,eek's statement, Judcomm chair-lan Robert Morse '63 said thathere was no truth to the rumorsiat the Committee has been dis-anded, or that its records hadeen burned.The two students who were notonnected with T'A had not, asr as could be determined, ap-eared before any student judicialroups or before the Disciplineommittee prior to their expulsion.The stiff penalties meted out bye Dean and the Committee oniscipline have come in the midstf a rash of campus crimes. Re-ent weeks here have been punctu-ted by a theft occurring at theaker House Desk, the rifling ofn East Campus stamp machine,e destruction of a section of the:ast Campus fence, the expulsion

one, student from the dormnito-es for setting off explosives, andirious other offenses, major andinor. Despite a welter of campustmors, Dean Wadleigh reportedat there have been no otherKpulsions this term and addedat he foresaw no further expul-ons this year.The Boston press, in picking up

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Summer SessionThe Registrar announces that

Summer Session registration ma-terial must be returned to the Reg-istrar's Office before 5:00 p.m.,Wednesday, May 16.

StressedThe InstituteThe Discipline Committee of

the Faculty made recommenda-tions to the Dean of Student Af-fairs and the President only afterinquiring into the relevant factsin discussions with the studentsand after careful considerationof all evidence. Disqualificationof the students is based on thefollowing statement of Institutepolicy, which may be found inthe General Catalogue:

"The Institute reserves theright to dismiss at any time astudent whom it deems unsatis-factory for any reason . ... Un-ethical 6r undesirable conductwhich is inconsistent with gen-eral good order, wherever itmay occur, is held to be suffi-cient grounds for dismissal."

The Discipline Committee ofthe faculty and the Dean of Stu-dent Affairs are specificallycharged with responsibility fordiscipline not only in connectionwith civil offenses and with suchovert acts as cheating and pla-giarism, but with breaches ofethical standards as well. Theybelieve as a matter of principlethat the institute must maintainethical standards fully as highas its intellectual ones. It isquite in keeping, both with pastpractice and with this belief, forstudents to be dismissed fromthe Institute, if they are unableor unwilling to abide by itsstandards.

the story of the expulsions (or"disqualifications" as the euphe-mism has it) printed some ratherbadly garbled stories. The Heraldfor one, cited reports that 13 stu-dents had been dismissed, andfound widespread campus resent-ment toward the Dean. Apparentlyrelying on friends of the expelleesfor information, and reportingthem as "student sources," theHerald said that the Judicial Com-mittee had resigned, spoke of thepossibility of student riots againstthe "high-handed methods" of theDean.

In misinterpreting a statementissued by Professor Evans, theRecord-American, and the Globe,as well as the Herald, reportedthat all six students had been ex-pelled for "booldegging."

Bispringhoff To HeadSpace Researchers

Raymond L. BlisplingWoff

Dr. Raymond L. Bisplinghoff,deputy head of the Department ofAeronautics and Astronautics andof the Aeroelastic and ResearchLaboratory, has been appointedto head the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration Office ofAdvanced Research Technology.

The appointment is effectiveJuly 1. Dr. Bisplinghoff will takea 2-year leave of absence fromthe Institute.

Statement OfAt 3 p.m. Tuesday May 8,

a committee composed ofmembers of the MIT admini-stration, the Dean'sQOffice andthe Faculty Committee on Dis-cipline released the followingstatement to The Tech relatingto recent disqualifications:

It is with regret that the Insti-tute has found it necessary todisqualify six students for dis-ciplinary reasons. Three of thesestudents have been notified oftheir immediate expulsion.Three others will be permittedto complete the present -termbut will not be readmitted nextfall.

The circ'.sta'z ces under wiliChthese disqualifications have beenapplied were complex and thestudents were involved in thesecircumstances in various ways.Four of the students, as has beenreported, took part in efforts ofthe Technology Textbook Agen-cy to sell reprints of Americantextbooks, produced without thepermission of the American copy-right owners, but-this was by nomeans the controlling issue intheir disqualifications. In eachcase additional factors had ma-jor influence on the decision.the other two students , both ofwhom have been expelled, weredisqualified for serious miscon-duct totally unrelated in eachinstance to the other cases.

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Ad~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Itd n J-dcis C mI ees vnxlzed^By DaMid Trevett

"The Institute Judicial Commit4 tee recommends expulsion."

-o Strong words, these -when a- body of students can rule on thtc fate of one of their fellows. Bu> just how strong is this body? Ho,< much power have they had in th(> past, have at present and, much

more importantly, will have in the> future?

The answer to this last ques-co tion no one knows-expect per-Luz haps Kenneth R. Wadleigh, Dean

of Student Affairs. Wadleigh, "nottoo happy about the present situ-ation," is currently looking intothe student judicial system, andthe indications are -that somechanges are going to be made.

The history of the judicial sys-,, tern is rather vague; no recordsF- of any official or student organi-Lu zation at the Institute give spe-

cific information on this subject.The only sources are back issuesof various publications. (See his-tory summary below.)

In the dormns judicial action washandled at first by the house com-mittees. The house judicial com-mittees remained relatively dor-mant for several years after for-mation, but have since taken overmost of the former activity of theDorm Judcomm, to the extentthat now few students, even dormresidents, are fully aware of thelatter's existence.

Currently the various house ju-dicial committees vary widely inboth philosophy and scope of ac-tivity, as well in method. Dorm

Judcomm currently handles aboutt- four cases per year, as does

NRSA Judcomm. Statistics of anya sort on IFC Investigations Com-e mittee actions are unavailable,t but reported to average aboutv three or four cases a year.e The present structure of the ju-

dicial system is sketched in thechart. The dotted line to the In-vestigations Committee indicates

-that this body is somewhat sep-- arate from the rest of the system,i in purpose and in policy. Veryt rarely is information about its

proceedings released, and IFCmembers admit that even they

i don't know everything that goeson. Those files which are kept re-portedly contain only the barestmention of the cases.

As an IFC member pointed out,the fraternity system is so highlycompetitive that published infor-mation might well be used by one fraternity to slander another, es-pecially during rush week. This is important as fraternities have to get pledges to be able to survive.

Another problem is the idenifi- !cation of individuals with the 1group: "Say a guy goes to bed dwith his girl in a dormitory: o.k.,so he's an individual who's done tsomething wrong; but let him try sit in a fraternity, and suddenly the's a representative fraternity Iman who's committed a horrible csin." n

Further differences between the CInvestigations Committee and therest of the judicial system can be a

Organization and Procedure

seen i the internal structure aprocedure outline (at left). TItendency is for the fraternitytake responsibility for the actionof its members. If, for exampla member of a fraternity is guillof a rushing violation, the whofraternity chapter is usually fineAnd it has also happened that orfraternity man has "taken thrap" for a brother.

In any case serious enough Iwarrant action by the Dean's Ofice (such as Dean's Office prob;tion), Investigations Committeconstitutional policy is to refethe matter to the Institute Judcomm. A list of punishmentavailable to the various committees is given below.

This, then, is the student judicial system as it now stands. Hovdoes it tie in with the Dean's Office, from which it receives itpower?

The Dean's Office has been invested with full power over thAstudents7 and is subject only tcthe authority of the President. AsDean Wadleigh put it, "the Institute has absolute powner; it cardismiss anyone it chooses."

Wadleigh further stated that "inthe past the Dean's Office and the;tudent judicial system have got-ten along very well. If, however,I hear of an especially seriouscase, I will step in and handle itnyself, along with the FacultyCommittee on Discipline."Although there have been dis-

greements in the past, the)ean's Office has, as far as ismown, never found it necessaryo reverse or change the decisionf a judicial body. "Actually,"aid Wadleigh, "we sometimes._1 &L-L .UL _ I- o-· . Is

Institute Judicial Committee: lee matth me stuaent judicia:y naVoting members: Chairman and Secretary, elected by Inscomm; been too harsh; one generall:representatives (one each) from Dormitory Council, IFC, and finds that the higher he gets upNRSA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~the judicia levels, the more con.NRSA. _servative they become."Non-voting: one additional member from each of the above three The Fcly comee Dgroups. The Faculty Committee on DisdJurisdiction: Cases "considered detrimental to the good name of cipline, asdescgibed by Professorrl~~~

MIT or anyone conected tfierein."Houlder Hfidgins, outgoing chair-MIT or anyone connected therein"mn s"ot of. rndjrCases in which no lower judicial body has original jurisdiction. man, is "sort of a grand jury ofsupreme court of the Dean's Of-Comments: in a case involving a person not represented by one flice. It's elected by the faculty, asof the above three living groups, a representative chosen by are all faculty committees, ancthat group shall be made a temporary member of the corn- chooses its own chairman.mrittee. "The committee has no regularNote: The by-laws do not state whether this member shall be a meetings; we act whenever casesvoting or non-voting member. are referred to us by the Dean's1NRS A Judicia Conmmittee: haSoraNRSA Judicial Committee: Office, the various departmentsMembers: Chairman, secretary, and three other members, all or courses, or by individuals.appointed by the retiring NRSA Executive Committee. Cases can be sent to us by prac-Jurisdiction: action of NRSA members. tically anyone."

Comments: chairman shall be the voting representative to Insti- Hudgins divided the casestute Judcommn; secretary shall be non-voting representative. handled by the Faculty Commit-IFC Investigations Committee: tee into four general categories:

Members: Chairman and secretary elected separately by IFC; 1) cheating and plagiarism; 2)three members-at-large elected by preferential ballot by IFC. moral misconduct (chiefly sexJurisdiction: actions of fraternity chapters or individual frater- offenses); 3) civil offenses (theft,nity members. vandalism, etc.), and 4) ethicalDisputes between fraternity chapters. miscolduct (forging, misrepre-

Comments: In most cases attempt at informal settlement shall sentation, etc.). He said that theybe made, exception being breaches of rules of IFC. usually handle a maximum of fif-Individual chapters are encouraged to handle problems teen cases a year, of which ap-through their own channels wherever possible. proximately 50 per cent result inDormitory Judicial Committee: expulsion. These cases represent

Members: Chairman elected by the Dormitory Council. One rep- around one-fourth of the casesresentative from each of the dormitories. which reach the Dean's Office.Jurisdiction: all cases involving dormitory residents which are The following were stated bynot within the jurisdiction of a house judicial committee. Professor Hudgins as the goals ofComments: Dorm Judcomm may review the action of a House the Faculty Committee, and gen-Judicial committee within one week of receipt of notice of a erally represent the goals of tltdecision. whole system:

House Judicial Comrmittees: "1) To keep MIT's face clean.Members: Chairman and three or four other members elected Say a student robs a bank-thenby the respective house committees. he's in trouble with the city au-Jurisdiction. all cases arising within the particular house and its thorities. But if he knocks over

immediate environs which involve residents of that house.Comments: the chairman shall be the house's representative to Jud omm Historythe Dormitoryo Judicial Committee. HistoryGeneral point,: 194 ?-Dorm Judcomm estab-1-The defendants are to be notified in advance of the hearing. lished.(Dorm Judemomn: 48 hours; IFC: one week; Institute: no men-

tion of proceedings; NRSA: not specified.) 1947-Institute Committee, trying2--All hearings are to be open, all deliberations private, unless the to adjudicate major case, discovtcommittee unanimously votes otherwise. (Investigating Commit- uncton well in judiciary capacity.tee meetings, unlike the others, are closed to all persons except lf o we i Judicial Commpit.those involved in the case.) tee established.3-SThe decision of the committee involved shall be made public along le--ter a year of inactivity

with any other information deemed advisable by the committee, due to lack of power, Institute Jud-unless the corfmittee vote unanimously to withhold all informa- comm given new Life by Deantion. (The Investigations Committee considers publicity of a case Everett Moore Baker.only as a form of punishment.) o u c4-No Judcommn members may take part in proceedings in a case set up in the four dormitoriesinvolving himself (or, in the Investigations Committee, a frater- nestigao Co-~~~~~~~~nity brother.) i19-W~nittee established.5--Appeals may be made to the next highest judicial body; in the 16-Ne A Judobh mm estab-fraternity sstem cases involving disputes between houses or vio. lislhed.lations of IFC nilRes are appealable to the IFC, Appeals must be 19 57-Iouse committees given-made within the following times following receipt of notice of the more power, includting full rangedecision: Institute Judcomm, two class days; Dorm and House of punishments available to In.judconms, 24t hours; NRSA, -one wek; IFC, not specified. Stitut Jdconm.

- - - - - - :-~ " 4

ie Judicial System Structurehe 4-

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the bursar's office, we try to han-dle it internally.

"2), To find out the 'why' andremove it. Our goal is educationalrather than punitive; if the stu-dent has the .wrong attitudes, wetry to make him see where be's wrrong.

"3) To try toeliinate offenses.Now everyone knows about the lab'bibles'; it's something which al- inost everyone -tfikes part in. r

Nell, our aim would be to removehe necessity for the bibles: make he labs more interesting, the vrite-ups more realistic." jPrOfessor Hudgins explained dhat academic punishments are iXtot used to punish non-academiciffenses: "If we feel that a stu- aent doesn't belong at the Insti- gute, we'll throw him out, not punk him out. The various de- aartments used to use this rneth- bd without consulting us, but now be encourage them to refer all rXases to us." SConcerning expulsion, Professor siohn T. Rule, former Dean of Stu-ents, stressed the fact that "we olever throw anyone out perma- thently; he's 'required to with- a(raw.' He can always reapply af- mr a certain period." b3Wadleigh added the point that thtually only the President can bELsmiss anyone-all such action thust go through him. But he fur- mer pointed out, as did Rule, that tkknows of no case in which the m

resident has reversed the deci- paan of the Dean's Office.

Opinions of the deans and efaculty concerning the value ofthe student judicial system varywidely, from one extreme to theother. Dean Wadle.'"igh noted -"ia W,very often politics enter into the

system at the lower levels, an .conimented that "dstrangelyenough, the house judicial se r

mittees are a lot more willing tvnforce house rules than Instituterules."

One authority described the stu.dent system as "an attempt tobring students into the position eludges and jury on their own coo iuct--one which has had a sort dindifferent success."Another source said, "Perswly, I think they've done a dan

:ood job; of course, they get i*ietuous and go off half-cocked,nd their judgment at times is ait shaky. But I think it's a idetter to have some seaf-govenrnent and take the bitter with theweet, than to have only an out.ide force dictating everything."Several officials expressed t1pinion that students should spendeir time studying, and leave the

dministrative work to the adinistration. A statement issuedy the Dean's Office in 1958 gavee following: "The relationshipetween student government ande Dean of Students is an adinistrative one which for educa.onal reasons seeks to provideaximum opportunity for studentrticipation in making decisions

(Please turn to page 3)

Range of PunishmenfsPunishments available to the various judicial committees are as

follows:

1-Judcomm reprimand (all groups)-this is entered in judccomrecords to he referred to in case of further misconduct.

2-Judcomm probation (all groups) administered the judicial co*mittee involved. Any further misconduct may be punished dthat committee's harshest penalty or referred to a body wilauthority to inflict an even harsher penalty.

3-Payment for damages (all groups).

4-Fines.peringrmitteestbtute

5-Publicizing violation. (IFC)

Certain violations within some dormitories, such as tan-with fire extinguishers, entail fines. Investigations Coimay in most cases impose a fine not to exceed $500. bIJudconmn may fine activities (up to $50).

6-Suspension of certain privileges. (all groups). e.g., open houhours, use of NRSA facilities, etc.

7-Suspend or exmpulsion of a fraternity from IFC. (IFC only).8-Remove rushing privileges (IFC only).-Working (House)-students are assigned certain tasks within

dormitories for certain periods.10-Dean's Office Pencil Probation (House, Dorm, NRSA & Insfitd

-This is entered upon the student's record, to be removed at Kend of the probationary period.

11-Expulsion from Donmitor system (House, Dorm and Idtote).

12-Recommendation of permanent probation (House, Dorm, N'Ttand Institute-permanently entered upon record, subject to Rhproval of the Faculty Committee on Discipline.

13-Removal of student from office, or barring him therefrom (groups, for offices on the level of the particular group.)

'1 4 -Recommendation of Expulsion from Institute (House, DomfInstitute)-subject to the approval of the Faculty CommitteeDiscipline.Note: parentheses indicate groups by which punishment is or

be applied, as follows:House: individual house (dormitory) judicial committeeDorm: Dormitory Council Judicial CommitteeNSA: Non-]Residents Student Association Judicial CornimiteIF C: IFC Investigations Committee

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(Conttinted from Page 2)cting the students' life at thetitute."

Rourke, former Institutedcomlm chairman, Woody Bow-

UAP, and many others aredissatisfied with the systemit now stands. The Institute

[muittee is scheduled to evalu-e te judicial system in the nearire. Dean Wadleigh has calledmeeting for next Sunday of

bwnan; Bob Morris, present In-.te Judicial chairman; and

resentatives of the Facultyhnrittee on Discipline, the

pus Patrol, and certain other

[Accrding to Dick McDowell,sistant to the Dean of Stu-ts, Wadleigh has been holding

ettings like this with various[anches of student governmentth for evaluation and for the es-lishlnent of continuity from one

Ident administration to the nexttt unofficial sources and variousmnors claim that new or at leastinewhat changed policy towarde student judiciary may be

ne of the main problems seemsthe rather nebulous subject

jurisdiction. Explained Profes-r Rule, "There is a definitebiere in defining areas; whileie cases clearly belong to oneoup or to the other, there is aof overlap."his feeling was echoed by

~dleigh, Bowman and McDow-as well as by others. Anotherblem was seen in the need for

better graded system of punish-!nts, with better definition ofFir application. Hudgins andle both mentioned this point,

but emphasized that each casemust be handled individually.

"When I was dean I never had,and I would never want to see,specified actions for specifiedcases," said Rule.

Rourke stressed the lack of un-ity in the system as its mainproblem. "The chief difficultywith the present system is thecomplete inadequacy of the exist-ing Institute Judicial CommitteeBy-Laws: there is little or nomention of punishments which theInstitute Judcomm has the powerto use, or a clear and completeprocedure for the handling ofcases. But the most importantomission is that of the relation-ship among the various bodieswhich compose the judicial sys-tem.

"A troublesome area in the re-writing of the constitution is thedifferences in philosophies be-tween the fraternities and thedormitories. The IFC Investigat-ing Committee is not set up to golooking for cases while in the dor-mitories the judicial comniitteesare, Which -position the InstituteeJudicial Committee takes oftendepends on the background of theChairman.

"Presently there is little com-munication within the system it-self; this includes the house jud-comms, the three living groupcommittees, the Institute Jud-comm, the Campus Patrol, theDean's Office and the FacultyCommittee on Discipline. I amsure that if this area were proper-ly attended to, many of the mis-understandings and ambiguitieswhich now exist would be clearedup.

"An equally'serious problem -isthat of continuity of the systemfrom year to year. Both the stu-dents and the faculty are subjectto rapid turnover, the formermoreso than the latter. It takes ajudicial committee about a yearto really learn how to handle itsjob. At present, this knowledge isalmost totally lost each year. Amore explicit constitution wouldtend to 'build the experience intothe system' as would more com-plete records, confidentially avail-able within the entire system.

"As I see it, the goal of a Uni-versal Judicial System is to in-sure just and equal action for allindividuals consistent with thedifferences intrinsic to the dif-ferent living groups."

In line with communicationsamong the various judicial com-mittees, Rourke also cited the de-plorable condition of the InstituteCommittee files. "In many cas-es," he explained, "the only refer-ence to a particular case is acopy of a letter which mentionseither the offense or the punish-

-the 'total Institute Judcomm filesfor the year 1958-59 consists ofone letter."

This same situation has beenreported in relation to the files oflower judicial committees. In theHouse Judicial Committees, forexample, records only go back forthe past few years, and these aresometimes incomplete. One sug-gested remedy to the situation isto go back to an old practice ofhaving standard case summaryforms, to be filled out for eachcase handled by the committee.This would assure at least a gen-

stitute Judicial Commiftee Formal Hearings '53-'62ars545556575859606162

DisorderlyAppeals .and/or drunk

3 00 21 10 00 3

no information0 01O0

11

Theft Hazing Mi0 111,11

00

1010

10

1 0

Total Notes: "Miscellaneous" includesiscel. Persons open house violations, possession2 7 of illegal keys, etc. Some cases2 11 involved organizations rather than6 6 specific persons; in others certain2 3 persons were accused of more2 4 than one offence.

The files are not complete; some2 4 cases give either offence or pun-0 2 ishment, not both; these are not3 7 listed.

stitute Judicial Committee Formal Action '53-'62ns No Action or Reprimand

AcquittalJudcomm D.O. Pen- D.O. Perm. Expulsion Expulsion

Prob. Prob. Prob. From Dorms From Inst.u3ise

i5 1 0 0 4 1 3 0 4i5 0 7 3 1 0 0 0 456 1. 3 1 0 0 1 1 2i5 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 358 2 0 2 2 0 2 1 459 no informationi0 0 0 0 4 0 0 6 21t 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 012 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 1

Notes: "Miscellaneous" includes policy recommendations (in cases concerning organizations),loss of privileges, unsolved cases, fines, and warnings. Two cases were referred toother judicial bodies.

ormitoryJudicial Committee Formal Hearings'53-'62LrS Appeals Open House

141516

1819

00

65

1 -.- 210 101

no information042

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Disorderly Miseel- Person Note: "Miscellaneous" includes- and/ordrunk ianeous adjudged such offenses as possession of iile,

0 1 7 gal keys, firearms, explosives, orI 5 16 dangerous chemicals; showing of2 4 42 pornographic films.0 2 21 ' In 1957-58 the new dorm judicial0 0 1 structure went into effect. Many

cases previously heard by dorm0 O 1 judcomm, such as open house re-0 0 8 lations, were then considered by1 2 7 individual houses.

Drmirfory Judicial Committee Formal Acfion '53'62D.. Pencil D.O. Perm. Expulsion No Action or

Rs Ieprimand Miscellaneous Judcomm Prob. Prob. Prob. From Dorms Acquittal3 0 0 1 0 3 05 1 3 5 2 0 1

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tote: Sometimes more than one punishment is given per person.It was in 57-58 that the new dormitory judicial system structure went into effect; rec-ords for this year and the two following are very incomplete."Miscellaneous" includes fines, suspension of Open House privileges, payment of dam-ages, and work assignments. _~

eral knowledge of any past casesWilliam Speer, Associate Dear

for Student Counseling, voiced theopinion of many that the triplerole of policeman, judge and jurJmakes the Judicial Committeemember's job a very difficult, inot impossible one. This in turnbrings up a much debated ques-tion: Should the Judicial Committee member be a policeman?

Speer pointed out the effective-ness of the Campus Patrol inhandling on-campus misconduct."They can take care of most ofthe policing and relieve the judi-cial committees of investigatingcertain cases in which they wouldbe lost. Often, in fact, they'll tellthe judicial committees aboutsomething they've observed andlet the students handle it."'

As Professor Rule put it, "Gen-erally speaking the campus copsare good guys: they usually knowwhen to give just a friendly warn-ing and not make a big thing outof it. They realize which offensesnot to report."

Dean Wadleigh commented thathe f' '""tS, the house offi-

cers act in a way as policemen;in the dormitories there are thehall chairmen, but they don't doas effective a job. In line withthis, various judicial committeemembers have asserted that thehouse officers should do the po-licing; that the role of the judicialcommittees is in a passive, after-the-fact manner.

Throughout the history of thejudicial system, each attiude hasprevailed at one time or another.Currently in the dormitories, in-formal actions play a large rolein the activity of the judcomms,but only in Burton House is "po-lice work," i.e., an active attemptto discover violationls, carried outto a significant degree. Entirelydifferent philosophies are at workin the individual houses.

Along with this comes the clashover uniform enforcement of therules, the infamous example beingthe hot-plate rule. Dean Wadleighcommented on the situation asfollows: "Is uniform enforcementof the rules always the best thing?This is one thing we're trying tofind out. But surely something iswrong when there's an importantrestriction which isn't enforced."

Science Library Room* Open Late Until Exams

The Science Library will re-main open until midnight duringthe weekdays until May 25th inorder to provide a quiet a.tmos-phere for study.

This is a result of the construc-tion crew for the Earth SciencesBuilding going on double shift.They will make considerablenoise until midnight.

The Science Library is cooper-ating with Dean Fassett in ar-ranging these temporary hours.The desk 'will close at 10:45 asusual.

The Reserve Book Room willremain open until 3 a. m. Mondaythrough Thursday until May 31st.Other hours are unchanged.

Beaver PinsClass of '65 Beaver Pins can be

picked up in the lobby of Building10 until Friday, May 11. Anyfreshman who has lost his receiptmay collect his pin by showinghis registration card.

Of the 325 pins sold, 225 havebeen distributed so far.

Newburgh, N.Y., ChiefLectures Next Week

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J. M. Mitchell

Joseph McDowell Mitchell, thecity manager of Newburgh, NY,will present a lecture May 15 inroom 26-100 at 8 p.m., admissionfree.

Mr. Mitchell revised the welfareprogram in Newburgh in order tocut costs. He has met .wth ,resistance from some fellow towns-people and the New York SupremeCourt, but has also won muchpraise.

The lecture, sponsored by LSC,will be followed by a question andanswer period.

WTBS To RebroadcastRabis Compton TalksIn Next Two Weeks

WTBS will rebroadcast the 4thseries of Karl Taylor Comptonlectures, given by Dr. I. I. Rabi,

'Nobel Laureate.The lectures and rebroadcast

dates will be:Sunday, May 13, 8 p. m.-"Edu,.

cation for Americans in our Plur.alistic Society."

Monday, May 14, 7:05 p. m. "The Foundation of a WesternMan."

Sunday, May 20, 8 p. m."Physics: The Science in Permannent Revolution."

Monday, May 21, 7:05 p. m. _"The Dilemma of Modern Phys.ics. "

In addition, WTBS will be re.broadcasting two other lecturesgiven at MIT' recently: onWednesday, May 9, at 8 p. m. -The Abramowitz Memorial Lece.ture by Henri M. Peyre, SterlingProfessor of French at Yale Uni-versity, on "Albert Camus, Mor.alist and Novelist."

Dr. Max Lerner's lecture on"America as a Civilization" willbe rebroadcast on Wednesday,May 16 at 8 p. m.

WTBS is 88.1 on your FM dial;640 AM on campus.

'56 ChemE GraduateSelected As Astronaut

Lloyd N. Hoover, who receivedhis Master of Science degree fromMIT in Chemical Engineering in1956, has been selected as one ofeight astronauts to participate inthe US effort to reach the moon.

Hoover attended MIT for twoyears before entering the NavalAcademy. He received his com-mission as an ensign in 1949. Helater became a test pilot and isnow stationed at PatLxrent RiverNaval Air Test Center in Mary.land. IHis present rank is Lieuten.ant Commander.

MIT First To Send TVPicture via U.S. Satellite

The first TV picture sent acrossthe country using a balloon satel-lite consisted of the letters"MIT."

The signal originated at theMIT Lincoln Laboratory field sta-tion at Camp Parks, California.

It was bounced off the Echo Iand picked up at Millstone Hill,Westford, Mass., after a trip ofabout 4,000 miles. The historic

feat was accomplished on April24 and again two days later.

Success was obtained under dif-ficult conditions. The two-year-oldEcho I had. partly deflated andbecome wrinkled due to exposureto radiation and particle born.bardment.

Its reflection capabilities werereduced by one-half and its sig.nals fluctuated.

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Vol. LXXXII No. 13 May 9, 1962Cna.rman ........- ,Thomas Brydges 62

Managing Editor . Josepn -iaole? '43Business Maager Joseph Kirk '64Editor. . Allen Womack 63News Editor Jason Fane '63

Sports Editor Howard Ellis '66Features Editor .Toby ZIdle '63Photography Editor ............. Conrd Grundlehner '64

Entertainmrent Editor .................... Tom Maugh '6Editor.~~~Tomn Maugh '65Associate News Editor ........... Don Goldstein '65Associate Editor J E..... e.......... Assistant Manging Editor .......... Linda R:ollin 'SAdvertising Manager . Robert Powell '62

aontroller ,. ......... Howard Brauer '65Circulation Manager ................... Fred Sauk '6rreasuer ............................ William Hart '64

ssista Treasurer .................. Carl King '65Personnel Director .................. Gene Buchman '66

Ethics IIFor a seemingly interminable lengtl

{ of time, the question of ethical developu ment and environment at MIT has bee- discussed, belabored, and written upor

The concern surrounds the fact thawhile growing rapidly in knowledge anmintellectual capability, the MIT studengrows little in his concern or knowledg,of social responsibility. Now it seemrthat sudden and drastic action has beeTtaken based at least in part on an unethical infringement. What the result of thitcourse will be we cannot yet tell, but itdues seem that for the first time in oumemory, the ethical question is becomin!a very present issue on this camnpus.

The sudden and severe punishmernimposed upon the students involved in theproposal to sell pirated books may be aturning point for the issue, but if thismethod of attack is to become policy,there exist grave dangers. Ethical codes,because they are by nature personal andindividual cannot be taught or imposdfrom above. They are learned primailyin the home, and thence it is the environ-ment and not the expository which is re-sponsible for further development.

The beginning from the toqp, while notin itself wrong, will prove futile unlessawareness is increased at all levels. Thecreation of a law is the creation as wellof a license, and arbitrary adjudicationbya power is very open to criticism for dis-parity. We must create laws and imposepuhishments carefully but only whenthey are needed. The emphasis must beupon the responsibility of the individual.

LegacyThere remains of--MIT's most recent

attempt at a spring social weekend buttwo things: a pleasant memory fur thosewho went and enjoyed themselves and adeficit for the celebration of over $6,000,$4,000 over and above the budgeted defi-cit.

From the standpoint of those whotook part, the weekend was a success,finaaUlly it appears a failure. What isto blame for the number of unsold tick-ets which account for the red figures, wedon't know; perhaps the weekend was twolate in the spring, perhaps the publicitywas deficient, perhaps the existence ofAssemblies Ball the week before leftmany too short of time to attend, per-haps the weekend was simply planned forrnore people than wished to come.

he question of the continuation nextyear of an all-MIT spring weekend willcome before Institute Committee shortly.We propose the following: that anotherweekend be planned for the spring of1963, that it be budgeted for a total ticketsale of 800 couples, that the desirable buttoo expensive policy of multiple enter-tainment be discontinued until it can beshown that an MIT audience can afford

the luxury of this type of weekend.

For a Freshman DormAmong the problems MIT and Tech

students face is the atmosphere of mixedapathy, despair, contempt, and hatred forthe Institute! It is not an atnospheeconducive to effective work or to the en-joyment of the college years. It tends todestroy any positive concensus, sense ofcommunity, and severely limits MIT asa (positive) educational experience in thebroadest sense of the words.

The major means of ab/orbing theabove attitude (s) is via the men of ex-perience, the upperclassmen. It is fromthe man who has been through the millthat one expects advice and explanation.Personal experiences .are vital to under-standing, but for a frame to put them in,tfor a comprehension of the whole withinwhich to understand one's own position,the man of experience is invaluable.

Yet this giudance can be the mostpernicious of any MIT experience. Itcomes from a trusted source with aittleopposition, and what opposition there isis too easily rejected fromn grounds ofself-pity and envy. Xt undermines self-confidence, trust in teachers (compe-tence, justice), and any- value placed inMIT as a place to learn and act... be-yond eventual financial gain, that is.

The advantages of mixed-year doreslie principally in the mutual instuCtionavailable, particularly at the upperclasslevel where courses -taken at differentlimes can be used to mutual advantage.For freshmen this -tutorial advantagecould be handled by official (if young)tutors who, though available for adviceand inst ruction, would not provide themilieu in which the first year is spent.

For these reasons I advocate the estabfishment of a Freshman Dormitory, tentatively for three years. This period of time would hopefully minimize the de-structive effect of the MIT heritage with- out destroying the necessary linkages to profitable aspects of the past. Trhe upperclasses would continue to be mixed asthey are now, but without as tremendousan effect on the already assaulted fresh-men. Examples (not reasons) are Har- yard, and Wesleyan of Connecticut.

The shared experience of both living,and learning as an explicit group wouldlikely create a class spirit extendible toschool spirit in time. It implies an enthu-siasan a gutsy zest for life in general andlife at MIT in specific which most fresh- men (an upperclassmen comment wouldbe 'in their naivete') share upon arrival; 6hut one which is gradually bled and beat- (

en out of them by repetition of a single degrading frame of reference, one Which aappears to be the only <one which fis. t

A Freshmen Dorm will not protect Freshmen from faikur, or depression, or cvork; it will merely aid the devIe iof an atmosphere less heavily laden with the despair and bitterness of the past. It iwvill not destroy the essential toughnes of the experience or the toughening of ithe individuals involved; but it will help testablish he ur.iqueness of each mn's jresponse in the context of the present sit- duation and the heritage of the past. P

hJeff Levinger a

Pat on the BackThe administtion of the MIT libra-

ies is to be congratulated upon a recentmove to extend hours. The pressures offinal examinations should make all of uswho use the libmies gratet

TTA Punmishment- Questioned

To the Editor.It has always been my under-

standing that M.I.T., as an insti-tution of scientific research and-education, is dedicated to thesearch for truth. Or perhaps, sincethe term "truth" may be inac-ceptable to some, I should saythat it is simply dedicated to thesearch-to the intellectual wander-ings of the curious. If this is thecase, I would like some questionsof mine answered.

Why is it less ethical to try tomake--a profit a "pirated"Formosan textbooks than it is toactually make a profit on a fresh-man quizbook of dubious value?If Walker Staff had decided thatthe sale of Formosan texts woldmake a good source of income fornext year's A-Ball, would itsmembers have received the sametreatment as the students whoformed T.T.A.? Will the expulsionof thcse studentsresult in highermoral standards in the rest of thestudent community?

I can well understand the feel-ings of authors who see the saleof pirated books as an infringe-ment of their rights, but sinceT.T.A. said it would pay royaltiesto persons wihose books they sold,their objections in this regardseem to me to have been answer-ed. If American publishers sufferlosses because of these books,they deserve them. This is sup-posedly- a society in which freecompetition is fostered, and thebig publishing houses, could verywell try to meet the competitionby producing books which don'tcarry the fancy price tags now tobe found on them. Is educationa luxury or a necessity. Thepopularity of Dover books in thepast shows that there certainlywould be p. market for inexpen-sive books' which do not havemulti-colored covers and shiny

KibiBy Steve l

WEST$ 10 9 6v Q82$ 765.Q J9

NORTH4 K 7 59 A K 9$K75YAK9* A 10 844~6324 6 3 2EAST

4 4 J39 10 6 5 3* Q924 10 7 5 4 -.

SOUTH (D) -4 A Q82VJ 7 4* KJ3 34 A K 8

Bidding:South West North East1NT P 4NT P;NT All passOpening lead: 4 of spadesToday's hand was played at the

MIT bridge club some monthsago. Declarer seemed quite cer-ain of the location of the keyCards and played like he had seenhe hand an hour earlier. TheDpening lead was taken by theKing on the board. A diamondvas returned and declarer suc-cessively finessed East's queen.Now he cashed 3 more diamonds.Vest tried to protect his majorits and discarded the club nine.East threw a low heart and Southossed the same. Now he playedo the Ace of clubs and led theTack of hearts. West covered andIummy's Ace took the trick. Theflay has somne logic. When Westad to discard he chose a clubnd then followed to the first clubrick with the Jack. He looked

PUZZLERVEST EASTi A Q6 47 5 4 2

AQ5 v876A7KQJ 010987642 53-4-

:ontract: 5 clubsNorth opens the Ace of clubs.

low long does it take you to findhe wiing play?

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pages. And if it huld happmthat purchasers of books are at.tracted by handsome exteriors,maybe we should ask some que.tions about their conception oeducation.

I would also like to know howit is possible for me to coMedown' to the East Campus offtion Sunday morning and find acryptic notice on the bulletin boardto the effect that we shouldn't be.lieve anything we hear, that onlythe four members of T.T.A. havebeen expelled. What sort of way isthis to announce the misfortueof four people?

In short, I feel that the mepa.bers of T.T.A. have been treatedrather harshly, and that the rea.sons for such treatment have notbee made clear. I should like toquote a portion of the speechPresident Stratton delivered to aParents' Weekend assembly, fromlast week's The Tech. "Dr. Strat.ton ventured a prediction: theUnited States I' going to face anew era of competition in eorno.mic affrairs. Other nations can andwill compete." American bookpublishers should wake up to thbifact

Harvey Picker '63

Protsts ClosingOf Walker Memorial

To the Editor:Friday before last, an attempt

was made to close-Walker Merm.orial to all student activities be.cause of the- Walker StudentStaff's Assemblies Ball. The at.tempt was in the form of a letterby Steve Wanner, president o0activities council, which said:

"It has been traditional foractivities with facilities in Walk.er Memorial to not use suchfacilities after 5 p.m. the eve.ning of the Assemblies Ball."Walker Memorial is the center

(Please trn to page 5)

tzerLevy '63 ilike a man who was protectingthe Queen of hearts.

At this point declarer returnedto his hand with the King ofclubs and played off the two high spades. This left the following po.sition:

NORTHv K94 2

WEST EAST410 9 103 3

8 2 4 10 8SOUTH48--9448

East had to discard to the sec -ond spade and was forced tothrow the 8 of clubs to protect hisheart holding. South led a lowiclub throwing East in to lead upto dummy's heart tenace. A pret ity play.

Last week's puzzler was incop -rect; my error. The hand shouldhave beenNORTH SOUTH4 102 4 9876P KQJ 10 543

64 -8$8 *KI654

A KQJ . 9The contract is 3 hearts do*

bled. East leads the Ace andJack of spades. West takes tsecond spade and shifts to a o1wclub. The rather unusual safet!play for the contract is to inimme-Idiately ruff the second club (eve_though it is high). Then lead a -spade and throw your singieto_dianmond, The pitfall is in leadingrmps. East takes his Ace, leadsto partner's ace of diamonds and-you are uppercut by the spade-return. The diamond pitch rui-whe defense's communications. -

Saturday the bridge club is 0holng the Men's Pair ChbampionshiThe event is for one session be-&Inng at 1:30 in the Blue RNo-

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V)LWz0LLJ

Letters to The Tech

... ---- .... --.- ............ I.-.-I'MI

you are LUCKY!Low.co°t Savings Bank Life Insur-ince is available ONLY +o peoplewho live or work in Massachusefts.It's your privilege io apply for ifjr any member of your familyfroM 15 days to age 70 - inamounfis from $500 up. Widechoice of policies: straight life,endowment, limited pay, mortgagecancellation, D-5* (Special Divi-dend Option 5) and our famoustfe protection, all low, low cost.Ask for free folder giving ratesand benefits.

CambridgeportSavings Bank

689 Mass. Ave.TR 6-2240

Letters:(Continued from Page 4)

of non-academic student life atMIr. It is unreasonable and un-fair that one student activity,however large, should be allowedto take over the entire buildingfor a closed affair.

Although Walker was not actual-ly closed, many students assumedfrom the letter, that it would be,and were forced to change plans.Activities Council must act now,and make a definitive statementprohibiting any attempt to closeWalker for such an affair in thefuture.

NAME WITHHELD

IE ME/...tie odllaig challeng at Keuffel & Esser

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II'I'IM;:,-M2 W8 ' Toby Zidle '63 =

Solution To UNH Money Problems: t

Male Economic Recovery Program .jDo your pockets feel unusually light this week?

Ferhaps you're suffering from a post-Spring Week-end lack of money. What you need is MERP. Atleast that's the solution for the money problem attthe University of New Hampshire. The initialsstand for Male Economic Recovery Program, aweek-long period where, as the name implies, thewomen foot the bill.

To be co-operative, all six sororities at UNHplan their own celebrations as part of the economicaid program. One went as far as to hold a dinnerdance at a Manchester hotel. There are signs,however, that the women find the week financiallytiring. One restaurant in Durham is, offering acut rate on hot dogs.c r

I LgIi...

prom pre-history to the present and on into the future, man has sought betterand more precise methods of measurement. Each advance in metrology-the science of measurement-has brought corresponding gains in othertechnologies-chemistry, metallurgy, electronics, physics, space/aeronautics,Iarchitecture, mechanics.

Today the bold technological dreams of yesterday are becoming realities.The Keufifl and Esser Company has made and will continue to makeimportant contributions to these achievements by meeting thegrowing metrological needs of our scientific age.

IMIIEDIATE 'OPENINGS NOW EXIST FOR:OPTICAL ENGINEERSShlould possess a B.S. or M.S. in Physics orEngineering. A background in electronicswill be most helpful.

MECHANICAL ENGINEER (BS, MS. Ph.D)For design of specialized engineeringeq:lipmnent and application of theoreticalprinciples and fundamental physical andchemical properties of material to equip-ment fabrication. Will require' familiaritywith properties of materials, metal treat-ments, die casting technique.

PHYSICIST13.S. or graduate degree with a major InOptics. Work involves research and devel.Opment on optical systems,- nstruments,components, optical films, reticles andelectronic.optical instruments.

ELECTRONICS ENGINEER (BSEE)Will assist with circuit design and relatedWork on newly developed instruments.

MATHEMATICIAN (BS or MS In Math)Programming experience desirable.

ORGANIC, PHYSICAL ORPHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMIST (BS, MS or Ph. D)with interest in physical, chemical and or-ganic chemical reactions in photographicsystems to study relationship of intermedi-ates such as base support, coating materials,and gelatin subbing systems to final photo-graphic quality.

ANALYTICAL CHEMIST (Ph.D or equivalent)with strong background in Analytical orPhysical Chemistry to develop and applyAnalytical Methods of analysis for complexorganic resin systems.

AQUEOUS COATINGS CHEMIST(Ph.D or equivalent)

PHYSICISTS (MS or Ph.D)For Electro Photographic Applicaoffns

KE U FFE L & ESS E R CO.800 ADAMS STREET, HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY

.dn Equai OppotunUty Empioyer

Campus InterviewsIndividuals desiring a personal in ter-view should contact the PlacementOffice. Mr. R. W Romberger, Per-sonnel Director of Keuffel & EsserCo. will be on campus

Friday, June 1, 1962a,

Studio Without A StationUNH has problems other than of an economic

nature. For example, in UNH's new Memorial Un-ion is a professional radio studio, but no radio sta-tion to go with it.

For the last five years, WIDR had been servingUNH as a carrier station (in the same way as

WIArBS on AM). During that time WVIDR was usinga power of 60 watts and more recently of'40 watts.Then someone noticed an FCC regulation that car-rier stations are allowed to radiate only 100 feetand if they radiate more than 100 feet, they maydo so only if they use a power not greater Ulan1/10 watt.

1/0wt. Furthermore, WMDPR had beenusing the entire electrical circuitof UNH as an antenna. It was thenfound that FCC regulations imposerestrictions on the length of an-tennas.

When it was also found that theFCC imposes very stiff fines ($500a day, retroactive to the begin-ning of the violation) WMDR de-cided to leave the air. It does notfear the potential $900,000 fine itaccumulated, however, becausecomplaints can be made only dur-ing the time of violation. Anyprosecution now would be ex postfacto.·WMDR has not left the air per-

manently, however. It has appliedfor a commercial FM license andhopes to be transmitting again byDecember 1.

Going UpTech students who have not be-

come preoccupied with the con-struction work going on here atMIT might have noticed that con-struction work is going on at BU,

(Please turn to page 14)

EVERYiCOLLEGESTUDENTCAN BENEFIT

readingthis

bookAn understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth vwith XKey to hie Scrip-tures by Mary Baker Eddy canremove the pressure which con-cerns today's college studentupon whom increasing de-mands are -being made foracademic excellence.

Free to You for 30 DaysScience and Health may beread, borrowed, or purchasedfor $3 at any Christian ScienceReading Room. On request acopy will be mailed to you post-paid. After 30 days you maykeep the book by remitting thecost or return it to the ReadingRoom in the mailing cartonprovided.

Information about Scienceand Health may also be ob-tained on campus through the

Christian ScienceOrganizat In.I3 W1 V VW V & (

.aramnriage SY, Mass._ Meetings - 5:15, Tuesdays

at MIT Chapel

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rriMflaking The- Scene MU'SIC

BoMson Pops - Nightly, except Mon-days. 8:30 pm. Symphony Hall. Tick-ets: $1, $1:50, $2, $2.50, $3.00, and$3.50.

25randels University Chorus an,l theColleJgum aMusicum will present a con-cert of Bach, da Vitto:ia, Byrd, Proi-lenc and Mozart. Slosberg Recital Hall,Branrdeis, May 11, S:30 pm. Free tick-ets required.

Camerata of the Museum of FineArts, Victor Mattie:ld conuucang, i.l present its final concert of the seayon,"Dances of the Italian Renaissance"with the Cambridge Ballet TheatLreMuseum Lecture Hall, May 15. S:30pm. Admission $2.00. Students $1.00.

"POW ERFUL" 7- N. Y. rimes

Fenway KE 6-0610Academy Award Wirnner!

I

e O gA DANCOE *Here's the wildest bargain since the purchase of Alaska... 11smash selections by the biggest names in thz business.,. andall for a mere 99 ! It's your chance to pick up 11 hit numbersfor 90 each! Each is the biggest hit from 11 great albums bythese tremendous stars. Including the sensational new Latinswingers, The Brothers Castro.

How come such a fantastic bargain? Simple. It's a nefariousscheme on our part. Once your hear one number from each ofthese exciting new Mlbums, you'll want to get them all! Whileyou're at your record dealer gralbing this bargain, tantalizeyourself with these gems: NANCY WILSON/CANNONBALL

ADDERLY. . . CLOSE-UP--The Kingston Trio.. .ONCE UPON A

TIME -The Lettermen... STARS IN OUR EYES-The Four Fresh-men.. . LINGER A WHILE WITH VIC DAMONE.

But don't just sit there. Rush out and get "Who's News!"at that 994* price! After all, how can you go wrong for alousy 994?

*Optional with dealer. Monophonic only. @CAPITOL RECORDS, INC.

Oontemporary Music by Bartok, Mic-Kinley, Poulenc. and two student com-posers of the New England Conserva-tory. May 9, Jordan Hall, 8:30 pm.Admiss;on free.

Josh White, renowned folk-singer,will be presented by the Harar-d-Rad-cliffe Liberal Union. Sanders Theatre,May 11, 8:30 pm. Ticket prices .n-known.

Martha elter, mezzo-soprano, willpresent a program of songs by Scar-latti, Schubert, Debussy, Poulenc, andCopland. Isabella Stewart Gardner Mu-seum, May 13, 3 pm. No admissioncharge.

Stravinstiy - A full proluction ofthe "L' Histoire du Soldat" will begiven by the New Enigland Conserva-tory Orchestra. May 12, Jordan Hall,8:30 pm. No admission charge.

Thomas Curtis. organist of the FirstCongregational Church in Elyria, Illi-nois, vAll present an organ recital.MIT Chapel, May 13, 4:00 pm. Noadmission charge.

LSOClassic Film S.ries - "All Quiet on

the Western Front." a grim saga ofwar as seen tirough German eyes. Ittraces the adventures of seven youngboys who enter the Imperial Army in1914, and learn of fear, fth, and de-struction during four years of war.Laew Ayers and Louis Wolheim stax.Room 10-250. May 11, 6:30 and9:00 pm.

Entertainmeant Series - "The GreatImposter." Tony Curtis stars in thestory of the man with a thousandfaces, who successfully anpersonatedeveryone from an arrmy offieer to asurgeon. May 12, roam 10-250, 5:15,7:30, and 9:45. Admission 30c.

'Festival Of Music' Next WeekendBy Tom Maugh

The MIT Choral Society, theSymphony Orchestra, the ConcertBand, and the Glee Club joinforces this weekend to present "ASpring Festival of Music at MIT".The two concerts will mark thelast appearance of the groups onthe MIT campus this year.

Friday night, the Choral Society,Klaus Liepmann conducting, willhandle the honors alone, withHelen Boatwright as soloist. Theywill perform "The SLxty-SeventhPsalm" by Charles Ives, "In theBeginning" by Aaron Copland,"Motet No. 1: 'Singet demHerrn' ", by Johann SebastianBach, and "Mass in E Minor" byAnton Bruckner., Saturday night, the Symphony

Orchestra, Concert Band, and GleeClub, John Corley and RandallThompson conducting, will present"Symphony No. 5" by Peter RlichTchaikovsky, "Centennial Over-ture" by Gregory Tucker, and"Testament of Freedom" by Ran-dall Thompson.

Admission to the two events isby ticket only. Free tickets, how-ever, may be obtained from the

Music Office, Room 14N-236, or atKresge Auditorium.

The following two weekends,May 17-19 and May 24-26, the MITCommunity Players will present anew play, "The Bridal Dinner",by Albert R. Gurney, Jr. Mr.Gurney is an instructor on theMIT Humanities staff, and wasthe faculty advisor to "TechShow '62."

The play will be presented in theKresge Little Theatre. Admissionis $1.50.

There are currently severalgood movies in Boston that wouldbe well worth seeing. "The Hori-zontal Lieutenant" pairs PaulaPrentiss and Jim Hutton, the

gangling pair from "Where tbeBoys Are", in their fourth cornedyythe story of 6,000 American s0.diers held at bay by one Jap.anese soldier. "The CounterfeitTraitor,"tells the story of ErikEricson,- World War II spy Whowill address the MIT comnmunitThursday night. Ingmar Bergmanhas come up with another successwith his Academy - Award"Through A Glass Darkly," whichis guaranteed to set you thinking,Also, critics have been talkingquite a bit about two of the moremacabre films on the market"All Fall Down" and "SweetBird of Youth." These two maycertainly be classed as 'different,

Our future is in the hands of men not yet hired

At Western Electric we play a vital role inhelping meet the complex needs of America'svast communications networks. And a careerat. Western Electric, the manufacturing arm ofthe nation-wide Bell Telephone System, offersyoung men the exciting opportunity to help usmeet these important needs.

Today, Western Electric equipment reducesthousands of miles to fractions of seconds. Evenso, we know that our present communicationssystems will be inadequate tomorrow; and weare seeking ways to keep up'with-and antici-pate- the future. For instance, right now

-Western Electric engineers are working onvarious phases of solar cell manufacture,miniaturization, data transmission, futuristictelephones, electronic central offices, andcomputer-controlled production lines-to namejust a few.

To perfect the work now in progress andlaunch many new communications products,projects, procedures, and processes not yet inthe mind of man--we need quality-minded

engineers. If you feel that you can meet ourstandards, consider the opportunities offeredby working with our company. In a few shortyears, you will be Western Electric.

Challenging opportunities exist now at Western Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi.col engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,and business majors. All qualified applicants will re'ceive careful consideration for employment withoutregard to race, creed, color or national origin. For moreinformation about Western Electric, write College Relo'tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6206, 222Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure toarrange for a Western Electric interview when outcollege representatives visit your campus.

Principal manufacturing locatioos at Chicago, ill.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, PaIWinston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, OiEngineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, Ill., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric di$str bution centers In 33 cities and installation headquarters In 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7I. N

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JOSH WHITEFri., May 11, 8:30 p.m.

SANDERS THEATREHarvard University

Tickets; $2.75, $2.25, $1.75At the Harvard Coop or Briggs & Briggs

I STARTS MAY 9 AT THESE DRIVE-IN THEATRESDEDHAM D.I. - Dedham SUFFOLK D.I. - E. BostonNEPONSET D.I. - Dorchester REVERE D.I. -Revere

V.F.W. DI. - W. Roxbury

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

eicePt s&, at 7:30. Mat. Wed., Set.& Sun. at 2:00.

BEAOON KILL - "Sweet Bird ofYouth." No times available.sON - "CUneraLns. - Holiday InSpain." Eves. at 8:30 except Sun. at7:30. Mat. Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:30.

]Bi7ATTTLE - "Purple Noon," 5:30,7:30, 9:30. Mat. Sat. at 3:30. "Leda"(starts Sun.), 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Mat.Sun. at 3:30.

(APM.I - "The Cildren's Hour,"1:30 3:30. 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30.!XErTiR- " 'Last Year at Marenbad"at 2:10, 4:00. 5:45, 7:35, 9:25.

:yNWAY - "T'rough A Glass Dark-ly," 2:15. 4:01, 5:47, 7:33, 9:19.

FINE ARTS - "Tomorrow Is MyTurn." No times available.

GARY - "West Side Story." Eves. at8:30. Mat. Wed. and BUn. at 2:30.

HEARVARD SQUAR:E - "The GreenCarnation (The Trials of OscarWilde)" 1:16, 5:20, 9:345. "GoodbyeAgain," 3:20, 7:30. "The Mark" and"ILa Belle Americaine" start Sun.

NEITH MIIZMORIAL - "The Day theEarth Caught Fire." 1:00. 3:55, 6:45,9:55. "Six Black Horses," 2:30. 5:25,8:30.

KENNIOlRE - "Carry on Nurse,"2:35, 5:40, 8:45. "Doctor In Love,"1:00, 4:05, 7:10, 10:10.

ISC - "All Quiet on the WesternFront." Fri. 6:30 and 9:00. "TheGreat Impostor," Sat. 5:15, 7:30,9:45.

M[ETROPOLITAN' - "State Fair,"1:25. 3:55, 6:165, 8:30.

PIrGERIM - "Experiment in Terror,"10:50, 2:20, 5:50. 9:30. "Siege ofSyracuse," 9:15, 12:45, 4:20, 7:50.

SAXON - "Judgment at NuTremberg,"eves. at s:15 except Sun. at 8:00.Mat.- Wed., Sat. and tun. at 2:30.

STATE - "The Lonely Sex," 1:00,3:28 5:58, 8:27. "Diary of a Natur-

ist." 2:14, 4:43, 7:12, 9:41.UPTOWN - "The Hustler," 1:00,

5:15, 9:40. "Splendor in the Grass,"3:10, 7:30.

Theafre Schedule4A~&RLES - "The Autumn Garden,"

Tues. to Fri. 8:30, Sat. 5:30, 9:00.Sun. 3:00, 7:00.

O0PLEYl SQUA.E HOTEL--"Medea,".Wed. thru Sat. 8:00 snd 10:30. Sun,8:30.

HARVA.IRD DRAMA CLUB - "AlTGall," three short French comedies.Agassiz Theatre, Roa.liffe, Wed.thru Sun. No. times.

IWEE 'DRAMA OENTgR- "UlyssesIn. a Nightgown," Tiurs. thru Sat.No times.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY - "The Cru-cible," Thurs. thru Sat. No times.

WTIBS SpecialPrograms

FRIDAY - 6.'00 pn: '.'a&z Special.Part 4 of the "History of Classic Jaz."Recordings eovering the New OrleaneRevival mus.

SATURDAY - 8:00 pm: Folk Musicfrom Club Mount Auburn 47. Broad-cast live from this well-known Cam-bridge folk music center.

SUNDAY - 8:00 pm; Fourth KarlTaylor Compton Lecture. Dr. I. I.Rabi, Nobel Laureate and Higgins Pro-fessor of Physics at Columbia Univer-sity, speaking on the "Evolution ofScience in Twentieth Century Ameri-ca." Rebroadcast from March 6 inKresge Auditorium. The first in theseries of six lectures on "Science, Edu-catdon. and Society."

MONDAY - 7:05 pm: Fourth KarlTaylor Compton Lecture Series. Dr.I. I. Rabl speaking on "Science andPublic Policy.'' Re-broadcast fromMarch 8 in Kresge.

WEDNESDAY - 8:00 pm: Abram-owitz Memorial Lecture at MIT. HenriM. Peyre, Sterling Professor of Frenchat Yale University, speaking on "Al-bert Cames, Moralist and. Novelist."Recorded April 12 at Kresge.

. inovies . _ .3 Hellman Film Lacks Original Force

By Tom MaughWhen Lillian Hellman first wrote

'"he Children's Hour", it was asmash success on Broadway.Hollywood snatched it up soonafterwards, but industry moralsdictated such drastic changes inthe plot that it was scarcely rec-ognizable. In the latest release ofthe film, William Wyler, who alsodirected the first production, hasstuck more closely to the script.Even this version, however, lacksthe force and vitality of the origin-al play.

Basically, the plot involves twoyoung women teachers who arefalsely accused of lesbianism byone of their students, an eight toten year old girl. Ensuing eventsconsequently ruin both girls'lives, causing one to lose her fi-ance, and the other to take herlife. (It is interesting to note thatin the first film production, theplot was changed so that the girlaccused one of the women of at-tempting to steal the other'sfiance, a change in plot whichcompletely eliminated most of thequality of the story.)

Author Hellman's play derivesits force mostly from perversionsof human nature, particularly thegullibility of the world which willaccept the machinations of aneight-year-old brat as pure truth,the inability of one of the girls'

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"The ChiM'dren's Hour. a MirischProduction, directed by WilliamWyler. currently showing at theCapri Theatre. It stars Audrey Hep-burn, Shirley MacLaine. James Gar-ner, Faye Bainter, and Karen Bsal-kin.

fiance to believe in her honesty,and the weakness of a fungoidaunt who saps the two girls ofeverything. Tenseness pervadesthe whole story, while it drawsthe full gamut of emotions fromthe audience, from disgust at thecredllity of the children's par-ents to abhorrence of the eight-year-old monster.

Although most of the reflectedlight of the critics seems to fallon Audrey Hepburn, Shirley Mac-Laine stole the acting laurels asfar as I am concerned. Strayingfar from her usual singing roles,Miss MacLaine gave an emotion-wrought performance worthy ofan Oscar. The role was writtenwith her exploding most of thetime, berating both herself andthose who condemned her to herfinal suicide. We will be seeingmore of Miss MacLaine in straightdramatic roles, I can assure you.

Karen Balkin did an excellentjob of playing the monster, con-tinually making up lies, black-mailing her playmates, and per-ennially getting in trouble. Infact, she did such a good job thatI'm afraid that if I saw her inthe streets, I would be over-whelmed with an intense desireto expectorate in her face. Shewas a perfect brat.

James Garner, who played thepart of Miss Hepburn's finance.should have stuck to Maverick.His acting can best be describedas pathetic. He is the main sorespot in the picture, spoiling atleast one good dramatic scene.

All in all, if you have a strongstomach, good nerves, and enoughpatience to sit through the moretedious scenes, a visit to the CapriTheatre would be well worth yourwhile.

HOUSE OF ROYReal Chinese Foods

Open daily from 4 pm to 2 amFood Put Up To Take Out1 2A Tyler St., Boston 11

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Bratle TheatreHarvard Square

PURPLE NOONthru May 12

5:30 7:30 9:30*; * * -- L 1

KEnmore 6-7067Alain Resnais'"Last Year At

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"A New Epoch InFilm Making!"

-N.Y. Postw;fh

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Sacha Pifoeff

NEWBURY'SSTEAK HOUSE94 Mass. Ave., Boston

You may now avail yourselfof a $12.00 food check bookfor $10.00 (offer limited).

I'Good Until June 30, 1962

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MOTHER'S DAYSUNDAY, MAY 13

Flowers DeliveredEverywhere By F.TED.

Call Now - Open Evenings

SIDNEY HOFFMAN, Jr.480 Commonwealfh Avenue

Tel. KE 6-6624

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IOU 1531 Applications Accepted For '66Fifteen hundred thirty-one ap- Besides scholastic standing, the Foreign students will nur

plications to the Class of '66 have Admissions Office was allowed from 30-40 or about 3 to 31A5been accepted, according to Prof. some leeway for evaluation of the incoming freshman c

:c Roland Greeley, Director of Ad- students from an extra-curricular Here again students\are acce` missions. Approximately 900 of standpoint. The office looked for on the basis of CEEB scores- the group are expected to come group participation, especially in class standing.or to MIT. social activities, and persistence. Because. of the difference>_ Although the number of appli- The Admissions Office did not schooling systems from cou< cants has continued to decrease feel too favorably disposed to the to country, the CEEB scoresM this year, Prof. Greeley said that "joiner," so equally it did not considered the most relh

their quality was increasing. This feel disposed to the recluse. method of evaluating an a< is reflected in the somewhat In complete accord with Mass- cant.C higher College Entrance Examnin- achusetts- law barring any dis- MIT has no formal quotaw ation Board scores. - crimination with regards to re- tern ,but it does make accept

r- Last year the averages were: ligion, ethnic background, or more selective in countries wu English Composition 651, Chemis- color, the policy of MIT provides are "over-subscribed," said I

try 697, Physics 680, Advancer for no quota system of any sort Greeley.Math 731. The averages of the Applicants are considered totally The personal interviews wClass of '66 rose in each category on the basis of merit. Concern is supplemented the statistical ,from 5 to 10 points . expressed in the Admissions Of- of the Admissions Office

I Selection of applicants was fice that the number of Negroes aimed at finding more info]C) based on nearly equal consider- is so small. Massachusetts law tion about the applicants, asI- ation of CEEB scores and rela- is written such that discrimin- as acquainting them with the

li tive class standing, with more ation in favor of a minority is stitute..The interviews wereI emphasis on the latter. This me- not possible, even if it were to sidered valuable only when

thod was not rigid. be desired. did accomplish this.

L&M gives youMORE BODYin the blend,MORE FLAVORin the smoke,MORE TASTE-through the filter,It's the rich-flavorleaf that does it!

HERE'S HOW MENAND WOMEN AT

56 COLLEGES VOTED:

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- Senior Week ticketsber On Sale In Bldg. 10;

$Of.23 For Entire Weekclass.epted Final plans for Senior Week Iand have been announced by the '

ior Council. Ticket sales be,s in last week and will continuerntry building 10 on May 17, 18, 21sare 22. In the meantime -ticketsiable be obtained from senior couIppli- members: Dick Stein, Franme

landi, Eric Ippen, Al Came]sys- Herschel Clopper, Bob Huff, He

tance McCarl, Vic Schneider ,and DIvhich Stare.Prof. The events planned are: Fri4

evening, June 1: Senior Banqu7hieh clambake style with folksingwork and faculty entertainment. 1

were event will be held in Walker strma- ing at 5 p.m., right after the]

final and will be for seniors orwell Saturday night, June 2: Seie In Prom at the Faculty Club. Mucon- will be by Richard Martin'sthey chestra and there will be a n

-night buffet. Dress will be eit]

Sprint- -- -C-a -r Aa

1962Sen-aznin

andcanncilBer-ron,nry,ave

dayet-pingthisart-\lastnly.nioruscor-

nid-ther

a dark suit or dinner jacket asdesired.

Sunday afternoon, June 3: Sen-ior Day at the Pops-a chance topop champagne corks and listento Arthur Fiedler's music.

Monday, June 4: A day hasbeen left open for individual in-terests and informal parties. Mixedswimming will be available at thepool all during the week and thetennis and sailing facilities willalso be available.

Tuesday, June 5: Seniors. anddates will enjoy a boat -ride toGeorge's Island in the Boston har-bor. Sports, swimming, sunbath-inig and plenty of food from Elsie'swill make this a beach party toremember.

Prices for the entire -week are$23. Prices for individual eventsat somewhat higher prices arenow available. For the convenienceof seniors who will have parentsand dates coming for Senior Weekand graduation, a limited numberof rooIs are available in BakerHouse. Interested persons shouldmake arrangements at the BakerHouse desk.

llasP11Will l

(costs less than X

Name:. Rambler AmeriPower-operated top. Prconvertible. Travel restHP overhead-valve enEsion choices. Bucket sEconomics (has won beruns-beating all otherterviews: At your Ram

c4_A merican Motors'

0

Students responsible for steal-m ding a nine-foot section from the 'iEast Campus courtyard fence will Epay for its replacement, it has °been learned by The Tech. The ftsegment of the 75-foot long, 6-foot high fence was removed the nightof April 27.

After the section was torn out di

!ravelI eI!

manual top jobsI)can "1400"1 Convertible.'rice: Lowest of any U. S.Frictions: None (has 125- gine plus five transmis-eats, optional). Honors,Mth major 1962 economyr compacts entered). In-,bler dealer's.-

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Includes Float Parade, Top Entertainers

Three of the Four Preps. Oscar Brand-Photo by Sanford Libman -Photo by Sanford Libman

Inscomm To Sponsor Spring Recessiiii

I

National Topic Conference Set HereBy Herb Eagle

Institute Committee voted unanimously last Thursday to sponsor an intercollegiate student confer-ence here on a national or international question next year.

The conference will probably take place on March 29, 30, and 31, the last weekend of spring re-cess, and will bring together delegates from 50 to 70 of the nation's foremost universities and colleges.

The topic for the conference will be chosen during the next week by a committee headed by SteveKaufman '63. Two possibilities presently receiving serious consideration are "The Welfare State" and"Outer-Space Prospects for Man and Society."

Preliminary plans call for a Fri-day evening keynote address- to be .followed by plenary meetings Sat-urday morning, Saturday after-noon, and Sunday morning. Ateach plenary meeting noted speak-ers, experts in their field, will ad-dress the delegates on a specificaspect of the general topic. Afterthe sessions, the delegates willsplit up into small discussiongroups of 10 to 15 for the purposeof exchanging ideas on the sub-topic presented at the previousplenary session. The conferencewill -conclude on Sunday afternoonwith reports from the discussionleaders.

As soon as the final decision asto topic is reached, students willbe needed to head subcommitteeson finances, correspondence withdelegates, publicity, housing,speakers, background material,and additional activities.

Freshman Vote DeniedInscomm rejected by a twelve-

to-two margin an amendmentwhich would have made the Fresh-man class president a voting mem-ber. Those who voted for rejec-tion of the amendment felt thatthe Freshman class presidentwould be too new to the MIT sceneto be able to vote intelligently onmost issues. An additional objec-tion was that the Freshman classpresident is not elected directlyby -his constituents.

Marshall Fischer, president ofthe class of '65, opposed the ma-jority decision, pointing out thatthe Freshmen have better grass-roots communication than any ofthe other classes, and that Fresh-men would continue to be reluc-tant to provide manpower withoutbeing. - granted representation.Woody Bowman, UAP, who castthe offer dissenting vote, askedInscomm to reconsider in broadterms, the function of class gov-ernments in relation to Inscomm.An amendment to include theFreshman class president as anon-voting member of Inscommwas proposed and will be voted onnext week.

NSA DiscussedIra Blumenthal '63, Baker House

president, requested that a repre-sentative of NSA be invited tospeak before Inscomm. He notedthat recent controversy warranteda clearer understanding of theactual functions of NSA, and that,certainly, no harm could come.from a reexamination of the situ-ation.

..e4his

calls for

Bldweiser.

Dmtweiter

-wherethere's life.,.there's Bude

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CALIFORNIARound Trip Air Fare plus taxfrom $160 to $206 * * * whypay -more?

Ralph Gordon, student rep.CO 6-0122

Other flights: Chicago, Florida,BERMUDA SPECIAL, Defroit.

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Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours if you wearU.S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the mostcomfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals youcan buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With' anexclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.In short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buyin the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get thatKeds look, that Keds fit ... GET 'THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!

*Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks ofUnited States Rubber

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ROOMMATES WANTED lo sharecompletely furnished 7 rm.

apartment for summer and/or '62-63 school year. Kitchen and cook-ng fac. inc. $37.50 mo. 1035 Bea-:on St., Brookline, BE 2-9433.

SUBLET ,FOR SUMMER-Furnishedapartment, Br., Dr., Lr., K, & B;

parking for I car, walking distanceTech, close M.T.A., $130 permonth, call CO 2-1036.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Campingtrip leader at small boy's camp

in Maine. Must be 21 or older.Phone David Webster, WA 6-0600days or CL 9-8929 evenings.

4-ROOM APARTMENT - unfurn-ished TI sublet for summer. LR,

BR, K & Bath. $78 per mo. 78Gler.ville Avenue, off Comm. Ave.Call ST 2-6434, 7-11 p.m.

1958 MGA, red, wire wheels, r/i.etc., excellent condition. Call IV

9-0359 after 6 p.m.DANISH TEAK IMPORTS. "Form in

Teak" has the lowest prices inthis area for afathentic Danishfurniture, See our stock and cata-logs for a wide selection. We areon Rt. 3A, l/2 mile off Rt. 128, Bur-lingfon, Mass. Hours: 1-5, 7-9daily; 10-5 Saturdays.TUXEDO - Handsome new black

suit, size 40 long. Sacrifice for$25 though recen*ly bought be-cause I've reduced-and it's big forme. RE 4-1823.I .. .L .

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Debate Nuclear Deterrence

1- M.Stanley Hoffman, Arthur I. Waskow, Dr. Louis Lyons, Prof. H.

.Sivart Hughes, and Col. William P. Kint4ner at ie RADP sponsored de-bate on "The Future of Nuclear Derterreonce" Wednesday, May 2.-Photo by Conrad Grundlehner

NOTICESLEFCTLRES

The Department of CivilEngineering announces a spe-cial lecture on the relation ofcross-section design and high-way safety. The lecturer will beK. A. Stoney, Assistant Direc-tor of the General MotorsProving Ground. It will includemovies of guard rail tests atthe proving ground. The lecturewill be at 3 p.m. Thursday, May10, in Room 3-133.

-MEETINGThe- MIT Railroaders Assn.

will meet in the Spofford Room,1-236 at 5:00 p.m., Wednes-day, May 16. Officers for nextyear will be elected.

MISCELLANEOUSMagazines and newspapers

from India are now availablefor general reading in the Re-serve Book Room.

BULLETIN No. 14

Dietz Will ReceiveAward in Australia

Professor Albert G. H. Dietz,Director of the Plastics ResearchLaboratory at MIT, will go to Aus-tralia in June to receive the JohnW. Derham Memorial LectureAward of the Plastics Institute ofAustralia.

He will give the lecture and re-ceive the award, a commemora-tive medallion, June 19 at theTechnical Symposium of the Plas-tics Institute, in Adelaide.

SPRING

FACULTY, PERSONNEL- AND STUDENTS OF MITMAY PURCHASE

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71 Amberst St., CambridgeEL 4-2088

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Senior House Spring PlaySaturday Evening at 7:30

Senior House will present anoriginal production, "The Drink-er's Dirge is the Smoker'sscourge, or A Prudent Holocaust,"in the Senior House courtyard,Saturday, May 12.

The play will be preceded by acocktail party ir, Crafts Lounge at6:30 p. m. Curtain is at 7:30, andan after-play party is scheduledfor 9:00. There will be no chargefor any of the evening's entertain-ment.

Selfcaire

Sir Periorby HASPEL

Wash it . .. wear it

next morning with lit-

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IN THE SPRING

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SPRITE WINNER !RONALD D.

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CONTESTFOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGES ONLY

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=Columbian summer Work offeredd Fourteen volunteers will do ca and the US and an exchange

community development work in program with the USSR.Call, Colombia, this summer, the Some thirty students live and

-Lisle Fellowship announces.They will work with 14 foreign study together, then in teams be-

-o students in agricultural extension, come co-workers with the local° community recreation, public san- people. Afterwards, the teams will

itation, home economics, and lit- unite for discussion of the neracy projects similar to those of tercultural experiences.

' the Peace Corps. Interested students can writeM Also offered are work-study un- DeWitt C. Baldwin, 3039 Pitts-

its in Germany, Denmark, Jamai- view Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

> 2:

B~~Qana~~~uY~Lat v g (Author of "I Was a Teen-age DLoarf', "l'te ManyI

Loves of Dobie CGiUis", etc.)

CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEAREContinuing our series of pre-final exam cram courses, today wetake up the works of William Shakespeare (or "The Bard ofAvon" as he is jocularly called).

First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare(or "The Pearl of the Antilles" as he is affectionately referredto) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theoryinsist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learnedreferences that they couldn't possibly have been written bythe son of an illiterate country butcher.

To which I reply, "Faugh!" Was not the great Spinoza'sfather a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal IsaacNewton's father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton,incidentally, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was,by all accounts, 'the greatest second baseman of his time, butbaseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to breakyoung Isaac's heart to see his father get up every morning, puton uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behindsecond base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting,waiting. That's all-waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachersand yelled, "Good show, Dad !" and stuff like that, but every-one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons withoverripe fruit--figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger.Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about whenIsaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to hisfeet, shouted, "Europal" and announced the third law ofmotion: "For every action there is an opposite and equalreaction 1"

(How profoundly true these simple words are Take, forexample, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That's the action.Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer,and comfort ! And why such a happy reaction? Because you have

started with a happy cigarette-a felicitous blend of jolly to-baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merrysoft pack. As Newton often said, "You begin with bettermakin's, you end with better smokin's." Small wonder theycalled him "The Swedish Nightingale!").

But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of theOcean" as he was ribaldly appelated).

Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, Hamlet (orMacbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in livingcolor the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one nightsees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat hesees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.)Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) thathe stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banishedto a leather factory by the King, who cries, "Get thee to atannery " Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertesshouts, "Get thee to a beanery!" Ophelia is so miffed that shechases her little dog out of the room, crying, "Out, out damnedSpot!" She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, inan eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison-ment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen SMab proclaim a festi-val-complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and apie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time tillBanquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges RichardIII that he drowas his cousin, Butt Mhalmsey. This leads to alively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dogSpot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines:

Alack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby,But be of cheer-there's Alarboros in the lobby!

e * *:@ 1962 Max Shulmea

As the slings and arrows of outrageous finals loom closer,perchance the makers of Marlboro are not untoward to offerthis friendly suggestion: Get thee to a libraryl

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Institute Commiffttee Looking AfMore Realistic Judicial Setup

' ,,By Woody BowmanThe most re-

cent issue ofThe Tech car-ried an edito-rial, "M a g n aCharta," whichraised somequestio n sto which I feelI should address myself.

First, there seems to be a mis-conception on The Tech. Thestamp machine vandals weregiven more severe punishmentsthan request payment of damages.including expulsion from the dor-mitories and dormitory probation.

Why did the notice of the Judi-cial Committee decision on ITAappear in the Inscomm minutesbefore it was ratified by the Judi-

Ri ce, low a 8taeO 3

Saxophone-playing Joyce Rice doubles on oboe and has been a Baton-Twirling National Champion

lives iL rp wiLh his lively One FroMforoD 62: the NW alaxie 500 L?

Lively Joyce Rice is a Homecoming Queen who likesall sports, including this red-hot, new Galaxie 500/XL.The rugged XL gets road-scorching performance froma crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is preciselycontrolled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket

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cial Committee? There was a mis-understanding between me and theSecretary of the Committee. Ithought that they had ratified thedecision.

The question, "since when ismisuse of Institute bulletin boardsa crime to be punished more se-verely than the theft of a machinedispensing federal stamps," ismeaningless, since the cases weretried by two different e'ommittees.Granted, there should be someconsistency of decision among alljudicial committees, but this situ-ation does not now exist. It ishoped that this will be solved thisyear.

The last question should nothave been asked at all, if theInstitute Committee minutes wereread carefully enough. We arepresently looking into a more real-istic judicial system. Details willbe made early next term.

The recent developments sur-rounding the TTA individuals andothers who were dismissed fromthe Institute has dramatized manyfeatures of our present system ofdiscipline, some good, some bad.

The relationship between theDean's Office and the'student ju-dicial committees will be definedmore clearly in the coming year.Other problems of organizationand consistency in dealing withcases by the committees will alsobe handled. A meeting of the Insti-tute Judicial Committee and oth-ers will be held this month anddiscussion will carry over intonext term.

Plans for Freshman OrientationWeekend are not yet finalized, butthe present developments point tomore participation by living group.International Program Committeeis planning an orientation schemedesigned for all entering foreignstudents, probably to be held onthe first weekend of school.

After a lengthy interview withthe publisher of Preview, the Ex-ecutive Committee granted ap-proval for the magazine to publishon campus for the coming year.

The Enterpreneurship Commit-tee, unde/r Walter Winshall, hasoutlined its proposals for futureinvestigations. Contact with otherschools to determine their effortson this problem will be made. Asurvey of existing operations oncampus will be prepared. Thesedata combined with some funda-mental hypotheses, (such as stu-dent enterprises, though regu-lated, should not be discouraged)will form the foundation for deci-sions on the structure which willbe set up to deal with the enter-prises. It is believed that suchdecisions will be reached by No-vember.

If the Institute Committee de-cides to hold a Spring Weekendnext year, the committee will beselected this term so that prepa-rations can begin as soon as pos-sible. This is on the agenda forthe next Institute Committeemeeting, and it is my personalfeeling that we should hold sucha weekend next year.

I was very disappointed at thediscussion of seating the FreshmanClass President on the InstituteCommittee. The Institute Commit-tee seemed not concerned with thetotal structure of student govern-ment. Discussion centered on qual-ities which would be highly varia-ble from person to person and notnecessarily induced by the office.

The problem of concern to meis the division in our student gov-ernment. Institute Committee andFreshman Council have a verypoor link in the office of FCCchairman. When the question ofgiving the Freshman Class Presi-dent non-voting membership onthe Inscomm, I hope that the otherquestions are at least considered.

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218 Main Street

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Patronage Refundalso paid on greasing charges and on

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Tech Coop

'Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"says Virgilius (Vinegar Virgil) Cassius, noble Praetorianguardsman, as he prepares for another glorious parade."Don't run around in Circus looking for a good smoke," saysVinegar Virgil. "Tareyton's one filter cigarette that reallydelivers de gustibus. Be one of the cohorts and carpe diemwith Tareyton."

Sailors, Crew-men Gain Easy VicdoriesBy Al Tervalon

Frosh sports action over theweekend was highlighted by thevictories of the Sailing Team,which copped the Nickerson Tro-phy in the New England Cham-pionships, and the Lightweightcrews, who swept all three oftheir races. However, MIT's Base--ball, Track, Tennis, Lacrosse, andthe first Heavy crew teams werestopped by strong opposition.

Lights Sweep 3 RacesTech's Lightweight Crews per-

formed true to expectations intheir races on the Charles Satur-

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day. The first lights whipped Co-lumbia and Cornell in a time of6.51:6 over a 1-5/16 mile course.The second and third lights top.ped Cornell and Harvard respec-tively. The second light's timewas 7:09.9 while the third lightsraced to a 7:06.6 clocking. TheEngineers' first heavy shell fellto a strong Princeton squad onthe Tigers home course.

Tech's track team finished aclose third in a triangular meetwith Columbia and Andover atBriggs Field. Ken Morash won theHigh and Low Hurdles followedclosely by teammate Terry Dor-schner, who had run the 440 yarddash earlier. Dave Carrier scoreda first in the Broad Jump with a21' 2" effort; his best jump ofthe year. The final score was Co.lumbia 70%, Andover 50, and MIT44%.

Tech Stopped By No-HitterExeter managed to score 11 runs

while holding the Engineers toone run and no hits on BriggsField Saturday. Tech's only runwas scored by Jim Bauman whowalked, stole a base, and wenthome on a passed ball by thecatcher. Bauman pitched the firstfour unings and played centerield for the remainder. of the

game.In other action, the Tennis team

dropped their match 8-1 to Exe-ter. Frank Jelenko and John Hol-dron scored the single point forthe Techmen in a doubles match.

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This brings the courtsters' recordto four wins and three losses.

Stickmen DownedTech's Lacrosse team was

downed by the University of NewHampshire's strong ten. Thestickmen, still having troublewith their attack, meet LawrenceAcademy next week-at Lawrence'sfield.

How They DidBaseball

Coast Guard 10. MIT &MIT S. Coast Guard O

CrewVarsity Heavyweighfs

1. MIT. 9:35.8; 2. Princeton 9:39.6;3. Harvard 9:40.1; 4. Rutgers, 9:44.

Junvor Varsity Heavyweight1. Harvard, 9:53. 2. Rutgers, 10:01.4.

3. MIT, 10:02.9. 4. Princeton, 10:14.8.Freshmon Heavyweight

I, Princeton, 9:37.6. 2, Rutgers, 9:44.6.3, Harvard. 9:49.2. 4, MIT, 10:05.4.

Varsity LightweightsWon by MIT 6:38.2; 2, Cornell 6:46.3;

3, Columbia 6:55.3.J.V. Ughtweights

Won by Cornell 6:46.4; 2, MIT 6:49.5;3, Columbia 6:55.4.

Freshman UghtweightsWon by MIT 6:51.6; 2, Cornell 6:54.1;

3. Columbia 7:14.Lacrosse

MIT II, WPI IMIT 6, Bowdoin I

TrackColumbia 74, MIT 61, Brandeis 38

SailingMIT Frosh win Nickerson Trophy

College World:(Continued from Page 5)

too. The crane visible across theCharles is being used for work onBU's new Student Union. If you'verecently been around BU Field(Gaffney St.) then you've noticeda construction project has justbeen started there. The new build-ings will be two 13-story dormi-tories, one for 564 men and theother housing 540 women. Beingbuilt at a cost of $3,000,000 each,the dormitories are scheduled forcompletion by the summer of 1963.

"This is one of the most exten-sive and unusual housing develop-ments ever conceived for collegestudents in New England," saidBU's President Harold C. Case. "Itwill be a living center with eachdormitory floor infusing the spiritand atmosphere of a small dormi-tory but also there will be pro-vided the outside and variegatedenrichment possible only in a larg-er domicile."

Visible from the upper floors ofthe new dorms will be the BUcampus, Greater Boston and theCharles River Basin, the harbor,the Mystic River Bridge, andChestnut Hill with the Boston Col-lege Campus.

The choice of the BU Field areaas the location for the new dormsis part of a program to balanceresidential areas both east andwest of the university's mainbuildings (i.e., the new dorms vs.Shelton, Charlesgate, and theTowers).

1 ECONOMICALLY £ COMFORTABLY¢ CONVENIENTLY IIari_' s osal

Good accommodations foryoung men, groups at $2.60-$2.75 single, $4.20-$4.40double - Membership includ-ed. Cafeteria, laundry, barbershop, newsstand, laundromat,and tailor in building. Freeprograms: Tours arranged.

WILLIAM SLOANEHOUSE Y.M.C.A.

356 West 34th Street 't'New York, N. Y. OX. 5-5133(1 Block from Penn. Sta.)

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Trackmen Top Brandeis, Fall To Columbia Tech Nine Splits With CG,By Mte Oliver squad as he easily captured the was the only other first place Haney Hurls 2-Hit Shufout

In the last nonhampionship two mile run in 10:09 and placed winner for Tech as he completed

Ineet of the seaso MT took sec-ond in a triangular meet withColumbia and Brandeis at BriggsField last Saturday. Columbianailed 74 points, MIT took 61, andBrandeis had 38.

Tom Goddard, '63, again provedhimself the strong man on the

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second in the mile. Al Ramo, '63,also turned in a similar perform-ance in the weight events as hewon the discus and placed secondin the shot put behind Bill Rem-sen, '64.

Lukis Takes Pole VaultGary Lukis, '64, showed his

strength in the pole vault as hecopped first with a height of 11'6". MIT made a very good show-ing in other weight events asJerry Dassel, '64, took a first inthe hammer throw to give the En-gineers a first place sweep in thethree events. Forrest Green, '63,

the 220 low hurdles in a fast24.8.

Frosh Place ThirdMIT's frosh did not fare so well,

however, as they finished thirdbehind Columbia and Andover. TheColumbia frosh took 70% points5Andover grabbed 50 and Tech hadto settle for 441'.

Ken Morash again proved to bethe strong man on the freshmansquad as he won both hurdleevents in fine times and placedin two field events. Terry Dor-schner finished second in bothhurdle events to give the littleBeavers good depth in thoseevents. Dorschner also finishedthird in the 440 dash to round outan exhausting afternoon. DaveCarrier came through on his finaljump to win the broad jumb witha leap 21' 2", his season's best.

ownsThe Coop is now taking orders for Rental Caps and Gowns.

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Don Alsuic '64 is forced at the plate in the second inning ofrday's opening fray with Coast Guard. The Engineers went on toe three runs in this inning, but fell short as Coast Guard took

the first game of this fwinbill, 10-6.

MST's Varsity nine split a twin-bill with Coast Guard Saturday,dropping the first game 10-6 andwinning the second 5-0 behind the'two hit pitching of veteran MickeyHaney '62.

Coast Guard Scores 6In the opening fray Coast Guard

got off to a fast start in the tophalf of the first by crossing theplate six times on three hits, twowalks and three Tech miscues.

Starter Henry Nau '63 was re-lieved by Bob Yanus '64 who thenproceeded to give up two morehits before retiring the side.

Tech Bombs CG AceDown 7-0 at the end of 1% in-

nings, the Engineers came backin the bottom half of the secondwith five runs on five hits offCoast Guard ace Dan White.However, reliever George Bach-tell held the Techmen to a single

r1

run in the next five innings whileCoast Guard went on to scorethree more for a final score of10-6.

In the second game, MIT drewfirst blood as Larry Demick '63reached base on a throwing error,advanced as pitcher Mickey Ha-ney walked, and scored on a sin-gle by John Costello '62 to providethe winning margin. Haneypitched superb ball throughout thefray while the Tech nine blastedhome four more runs in the sixthinning to close the scoring at 5-0.

With these games the Engineersfinally broke out of their battingslump by driving in 11 runs on 17hits.

M.I.T. MEN:

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My Dear Congersman:My insurance policies are furribul- expensive, as I am

insured for everything except death and taxes. Naturly Iwant my taxes to perfect me, too, specially gainst suddenunnatural death and slow lingering death by (a) overdoseof mushroom gas, (b) mushroom poisoning, (c) fast flyingbroken objects, (d) asphyxiation by decaying cadavers, (e'etc.

So whats this about OVERKILL, AND HOLES IN THEGROUND, AND POISON IN THE MILK? This is perfec-lion? This is FREEDOM?

I am infrested in fresh air, even if mixt with a litilesmog. I dont mind shoveling snow, but not radioactive ash!I want my three squares a day, and I know the guys inTim-buck-too want the same. I dont wanna lob bombs atnobody and what would anybody get outHa throwing themthings at me with us both blowing up like the scientists say?

Lets hand the durn things over to some kind organiza-tion that kin look them up and we kin settle our scraps incourt. You tell the President I want the United States togo to that Convention and help work out a Constitutionfor the world.

Sincerly yers,WRITE WHILE THERE IS STILL A CHANCE TO

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Heavies Top Harvard, Princeton for Compton Cu

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Tech LightweightsWhip Top-Ranking C.o- By Sandy Wagner

The Beaver scoffed at the Ivy> League Saturday as shells from

< Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Co-lumbia, and, for good measure,

> Rutgers, followed Techito the fin-o ish line in crew races at Princeton

LU and here on the Charles.z On man-made Lake Carnegie in"j New Jersey the Engineers took

the Compton Cup when the var-sity heavweights spurted at theend to defeat Princeton, Harvard,

I and Rutgers. It was the first time( the MIIT-donated cup had been won-- by Tech since the competition

Uu was initiated by Karl TaylorI Compton in 1933. The Crimson had

won it seventeen times and theTigers 'eight.

In Cambridge the erra ticCharles River, wrecker of a wholeslate of races last week, was mir-ror smooth and the varsity light-weights nearly set a record ineasily beating highly vauntedCornell.

The Big Red had been con-sidered the best lightweight cre~win the country after taking Harv-ard earlier in the season, butGarry Zwart's classy eight led allthe way and had enough in re-serve to repel periodic challengesfrom Cornell. The victory gave

Merniers of MIT's varsity heavyweight crew receive Com'pton Cupafter decisive victory over Princefon, Harvard, and Rutgers on theTiger's Lake Carnegie. Left to right they are: Bob Kurz '63. GeorgeDotson '62, Tony Fiory '63, Ken Andersen '63, Martin Poe '64.-ChesterRiley '62 Capt.., Michael Lawton '62, Richard Millman '62, and WilliamTaylor '62.

Tech the Geiger Cup, named forIvan 'Ike' Geiger, former MITAthletic Director, for the secondtime in three years. Cornell haswon the trophy five times.

First year Coach Dick Resch'sfreshman lights, sunk by theterrible conditions last week,showed how good they really arein winning their race by a lengthover Cornell. The JV's nearly

caught the Ithacans at the end,but the course'wasn't long enoughand the final'margin was about adeck length.- Columbia, the onlyweak crew Tech raced anywhereon Saturday, was a distant thirdin every race.

The 'varsity race at Princetonwas the only Tech highlight sinceHarvard took the JV contest and,the host eight showed the way to

the rest of the frosh. The BeaverJV's were third, behind Rutgersby half a length and ahead ofPrincton by three. The freshmenwere fourth with Rutgers andHarvard taking second and thirdrespectively.

The Compton Cup race was closeright from the start as MIT andPrinceton fought for the lead.Tech settled to 31 strokes perminute after the racing start andwas not bothered by Princeton'sslight early margin. Senior cox-wain George Dotson kept tellinghis crew that they were rowingunder the Tigers and CaptainChester Riley '62 said later, "Wefelt that if they wanted to rowhigh we could give them the earlylead and still have enough left tocatch them at the end. The boatreally felt good."

That was the story of the race.Harvard did pull up even withTech- in the middle of the course,but they fell back and were nevera serious contender. With half amile to go' junior stroke TonyFiory pushed up the beat and thesmooth rowing Tech oarsmeninched past Princeton, eventuallyreaching a very high count of 45,and won by a length. Coach JackFrailey has recently said, "Ihaven't had a sprinting crew likethis since my Henley championsof '54."-

MIT Lacrosse Team Smashes WPI l-li. Bowdoin 6-1By Jay Salmon

Tech's varsity stickmen foughttheir way into the win columnlast week by overwhelming WPI11-1 Wednesday . and stoppingBowdoin 6-1 Saturday in homeaction. These two victories bringthe season's record to 4 wins and7 losses.

The Engineers opened up quick-ly with four goals in the firstperiod against WPI as Phil Robin-son '62, found the net three timesand Tony Weikel '63 hit one.Tech's lead mounted -to 6)0 in thesecond period as Wayne Matson'64 and Greg Brown '62 connected.

Tech Leads 9-0In the third period Matson, Don

Yanson '63 and Bill Dreiss '64built Tech's lead to 9-0 before WPIconnected for their only goal. Inthe last period co-captain LarryPitts '62 and Bob Beardsley '64contributed goals to Tech's 11-1triumph.

The Bowdoin game was more ofa contest as the men from Maineopened up as if they meant busi-ness and controlled the ballthrough the early minutes of thefirst period. Tech gained controland from there on it was MIT'sball game, although neither teamtallied in the first period. The sec-ond period saw Matson fire in apair to give Tech a 2-0 halftimelead.

Stickmen Control BallDespite controlling the ball

throughout the period, Tech didn'tfind the goal again until the lastminute of the third period whenRobinson put Tech in front 3-0. In-the fourth period Yanson hit onebefore Bowdoin came back fortheir goal. Late in the periodRobinson and Jim Anderson '63hit to ice the 6-1 triumph.

IM Coundc To Elet Mgrs.For Spring Sports Program

Elections of managers for sixspring intramural sports will takeplace next Wednesday, May 16, at7:15 P.M. in Dupont Athletic Cen-ter. The four managerial posts tobe filled are: Tennis-Golf Mgr.,Sailing Mgr., Bowling Mgr. andBadminton-Table Tennis Mgr.

Intramural Vice-President TomGerrity is seeking candidates forthese various positions. He canbe contacted at X-3204.

Don Yansen '63. (16) feeds ball -o Phil Robinson '62 (24) in a play that led to Tech's fifth goalin its 6-1 win over Bowdoin Saturday.

On DeckToday, May 9

Baseball (V&F) - BostonUniversity, Home, 4:00 P.M.

Track (V) - Greater BostonMeet, at Brandeis

Friday, May 11Golf (V) - New Englands, AwayTennis (V) - Williams, Away,

4:00 P.M.Saturday, May 12

Baseball (V) - Brandeis, Home,2:00 P.M. ,

Crew (HV) - Cochrane Cup -WiscOnsin, Dartmouth, BostonUniversity, Brown, Home

Crew (LV) - Callow Cup -Navy, Penn, at Philadelphia

Golf (V) - New Englands, AwayGolf (F) - Winchendon School,

Away, 2:00 P.M.Lacrosse (V) - Trinity, Home,

2:00 P.M.Lacrosse (F) - Lawrence

Academy, Away, 2:00 P.M.Tennis (V) - Trinity, Away,

2:00 P.M.Track (V&F) - Easterns, at WPI-

Tuesday, May 15Tennis (V) - Dartmouth, Home,

4:00 P.M.

Record Sfands Af 8-2_II

Tennis Team Blanks CG, 9-0MIT's tfennis team won its fourth match of the regular season last

Saturday by beating Coast Guard 9-0. This brings the official seasonrecord to 4-2, while the overall record for the year is 8-2.

At number one singles, Bent Aasnaes '63 dominated Coast Guard'sDick Shrum 6X0; 6a0. Charles Heinrich '62 won over Ron Stanis ina quick match 6-0; 6-2. Nick Charney '62 handily beat Dick Ruhe6-1; 6-1. Marty Ormend '64 continued the winning streak by takinghis match 6-3; 6-1. Terry Chatwin '63 won number five singles 6-3;6-0, and Giovanni Franzi '64 took number six from Dennis Fairbrother6-0; 6-1. In the four unofficial singles matches, Jack lMoter '64, JerryAdams '62, Bob Blumberg '64, and Jim Taylor '63 all won over theirCoast Guard opponents.

Tech Wins 1st Doubles

In doubles play the combination of Charney and Ormond easilytook first-doubles 6-1; 6-0. Chatwin and Franzi took second doubles6-2; 6-0, and Stevc Iandel and Bob Blumberg took third 7-5; 6-t

The Engineers faced Brown Monday at the opplnent's homecourts and will close their regular season in the next seven, days withmatches against Williams, Trinity, and Daitmouth. MIT will take

part in the New England championships May 18 and 19 at Wesleyan.

ornell "8'Next_ week the heavies cg

pete with Wisconsin, Dartmk:aBrown and B.U. for the Cocd*Cup on the Charles. The Badg_with little competition in the tiwest, are always an unaknquantity this time of year. -other three crews met last Sat..day and the margin- between and third was about half a leng-so these three should supply ICof excitement. The Engineers m0_have to live up to their nergained reputation as one of t~ebest in the country and ipressure will be on MIT.

The lightweights -meet Navy,-Penn, on the Schuylkill Rivei-Philadelphia, in a battle for hti-Callow Cup.

Tech's FOh Sairtoi-.Wm-NE ChampmhipsIVarsitffy Tops Darnwmou

MIT's freshman sailing tea-wound up an undefeated seas,-Sunday on the Charles River bywinning the Nickerson Trophy for!the New England Freshman TeamChampionship.

Tech won the first race, but felto as low as fifth place in the eadrlcompetition. However, the Engineers won more individual racesand held first place longer thaEany other squad.

Frosh Take 1st PlaceAt the end of 20 races, MIT had

159 points, while Wesleyan andHarvard placed second and thiuirespectively with scores of 150iand 149.

Neither Scott Hynek, racing "A"division, nor Fred Kern and JobhNavas, racing "B" division, tooktheir respective divisions, but theircombined score was sufficient toftop those of the other teams.

The varsity team, racing for theOwen Trophy at Coast GuardAcademy, placed second to CoastGuard, beating Princeton, Hart.vard, Cornell, Columbia, and Navyin that order. This series consisted of a double round robin, or twicenas many races as contestants ineach of two divisions, and toogtwo days to complete.

Varsity Tops DartmouthThe previous weekend the varE

sity won their elimination races atartmrnouth. Ken Klare '63, and

Gary Helmig '62, raced "A" diviEsion and were high point skippers,while Mike Lifschitz '63, and DaveHoover '63,. raced "'B" divisionThis entities the Engineers to racein the New England Varsity TeamChampionship races at CoastGuard this weekend. These chain pionships signal the close of afull spring slate.

C Iy[qse F=-'&