Three faculty member0 fealured at Authors' DaySpeeches by three internationally renowned MIT faculty mem-

!t highlighted the Authors' Day luncheon Thursday in the Salae Puerto Rico of the student Center.

Dr. Paul A. Samuelson, Institute Professor; Dean EmiritusCohn E l3urchard of the School of Humanities and Social Science;

and Reeltg E. Morison, Sloan Fellows Professor of Managerihentpddresd more than 270 people, including 125 authors, at the fete'-4Tidese DOnrobe jointly by the MIT Press and the Tech Coop.Sanamuelson emphasized that the scientist who leaves his special

echnical field to venture into public service should continue to,apl the exactness he pursues in his research,

Burchard, while discussing Rebuilding Germany: Tradition or!Redemption, remarked that fewer memorials should be built, and

peple should look forward to the future more.Morison previewed his new book, 'Men, Machines, and Modern

Jumes, to be published by the MIT Press this fall. He noted thatConfusion and fear is the historic norm in periods-of advancing

rOe hnologY, that something skin to "automation jitters" is genera-tions oid.

Mr. Alexander Zavelle, manager of the Tech Coop, termed the-Day very successful and hoped that similar events could take placein the future.

The dedication of the 40-foot Al-exander Calder stabile 'The BigSail' was held Saturday afternoonin McDermott Court during cere-monies attended by several hun-dred people.

Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., chair-man of the Corporation, presidedat the dedication. The formal pre-sentation of the stabile was madeby Mrs. Jerome S. Rubin, chair-man of the MIT Art Committee.

Guests of honor at the dedica-tion included Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene_ McDermott, donors of thenew court; Mr. Calder; Mr. andMrs. Cecil H. Green, donors ofthe Green Building which standsin McDermott Court; and Ieoh M.Pet '40, architect both for theGreen Building and for McDer-mott Court.

A time capsule was buried be-neath the stabile Thursday in cer-

Photo by Lou Golovin

Pictured above is the dedication of the 40 foot Calderstabile, which took place Saturday afternoon. Several hundredpeople attended this ceremony. A time capsule was buried be-neath the stabile Thursday.

emonies attended by nearly onehundred people. The capsule waslowered by an electric hoist oper-ated by Mrs. McDermott, thensymbolically sealed with a shovel-ful of dirt with which Mr. McDer-mott covered the capsule.

Special guests at the ceremoniesincluded 50 McDermott Scholars,all MIT students from the South-west who hold scholarships estab-lished by the McDermotts.

The capsule is a pyrex glasstube, six inches in diameter andfour feet long, containing somefour dozen items, which range

from a microfilmed cookbook toa carved beaver. The contentshave been sealed in an atmnos-phere of argon gas. The glasstube is enclosed in an asbestoscomposition tube contained in stillanother asbestos tube.

The capsule and its materials,prepared by Dr. Harold E. Edger-ton, Institute Professor, and Dr.Robert R. Shrock, Professor ofGeology, was lowered beneath thestabile together with a note ad-dressed to "A Future Generation"which says:

(Please turn to Page 5)

Turbine engine featured

Chrysler presents car exhibit

By Gerry BannerDiscussions ranged from proper

!ses of an Activities Secretary toJossible summer classes on the5peration of the UndergraduateAssociation Press at the annual

anquet of the Association of Stu-ment Activities.

g Te conference, which was or-ga.'ed by Bob 'Horovitz '68 of theAciivites Executive Board, waseld Sunday afternoon in the Stu-ent Center.

54 attendAssociate Dean of Student At-

airs Robert J. Holden and Assis-tant Dean Jay C. HamnmernessWere among the 54 persons at theIuncheon.

Also present were the sevenemnibers of the AEB, representa-

ves of each group on the In-£Oflfmm Executive Council, ex-Ac-

,;lxties Council Chairman RustyEpps '66; and forty members oft'he ASA.

Following the introductory com-!rents by Activities Council Chair-

nan Keith Patterson '67, Secretar-iat's Bill Mack '68 presented someaf the rules and regulations gov-

! arning all MrT activities.: Financial statements

: Finance Board Chairman Dave4

lets offierAt a meeting Thursday evening,

Me IT Gilbert and Sullivan So-tiety elected its new officers for

the coming year. Richard P.:Rudy was elected President; Les

ramer, Business Manager; E1-,len, Colrer, Historian; and Betty

iRose, Secretary Also elected was: Board of three members to aidi? the selection of a show and

"Oduction staff. Those electedi;w:er .lnMallis, Martin Landey,

hillip Davis.The Society is planning to holdaud~ns for the fall show dur-n the week of September 26. The

dction itself is scheduled forw weekend before Thanksgiving-

Sanders '67 then discussed theuses of the financial statementsthat ASA members are requestedto submit.

"It's not that we're being nosy,"Dave explained, "but rather thatthis information is necessary toobtain the funds that activitiesneed.

"Through a complete view ofall expenditures, resources can bebetter allocated to increase thebenefits to all activities.

"For example," he continued,"the purchasing of the Undergrad-uate Association Press and thehiring of the Activities Secretarywere both effected through thewider perspective the FinanceBoard was able to obtain byknowledge of all activities' finan-cial operations."

Activities secretaryBoth the location and the duties

of the Activities Secretary thenbecame the center of discussion.Having her answer a phone com-mon to all the smaller activitieswas one suggestion that met withapproval.

Discussion of the publicity facil-ities available led LSC ChairmanSteve Holford '67 to present ashort report on the new press.

The current underuse of thepress seemed to rest upon a defi-nite lack of experienced operators.The idea of a class on its opera-tion, given either this summner ornext fall, was introduced.

To provide better information as

Dr. Fowler t speakof Compass Seminar

By Brian HarveyA seminar on "Nucleosynthesis

in Supermassive Stars" will beconducted at 4 pm this afternoonin room 54-100. Prof. W. A. Fow-ler, Department of Physics, CalTech, will speak. Tea will beserved afterwards in the FacultyLounge, room 54-923 at 3:30. Allare welcome.

to just what the press can print,production of a sample book wasalso mentioned.

Final discussions on the resultsof the last Spring Midway and itspossibilities for next year wereled by Wayne Moore '68 of theAEB.

A display of the Chrysler Cor-poration Turbine Car will contin-ue today until 5 pm in the StudentCenter. The exhibit, which beganysterday, is being sponsored bythe student chapter of AmericanSociety of Mechanical Engineers.

Hi-ghlight of the turbine exhibitis the car itself. Also featured isa narrated display unit which ex-plains the principle and operationof the turbine engine and com-pares it With the Chrysler HEMI-426 cubic-inch high performanceengine. Included in the display

Photo by Lou Golovin

Cambridge firemen are seen above fighting the fire inWarren Brothers Warehouse I a.m. Friday morning. Because itlooked like MIT was burning from both across the river and WestCampus, many MIT students were present.

A fire which ravaged the War-ren Bros. Construction Co. in Ken-dall Square 1:10 am Friday at-tracted hundreds of MIT studentsin the midst of their sleep orstudies, as they ran to the sceneof the blaze fearing that the In-stitute was on fire.

Techmen flock to fireStudents came from both sides

of the river, as the red luster ofthe flames lit up the entire skyso that the fire was visible forseveral miles.

While the earliest arrivals to theconflagration camne from nearbyEast Campus and Senior House,

students from Burton and BakerHouses were soon flocking to thefire, which appeared to be nearBuilding 20 or 26.

Joining the throng of fire-watch-ers were more students from theBack Bay side of the river whosaw the "red corona" from thefire lighting the Great Dome.

Oi tank thevatenedNeither the students nor any of

the ,Cambridge resideits who en-circled the building to view thefirefighters battle the blaze seem-ed aware of the dangerous situ-

(Please turn to Page 3)

are artists' renderings and modelsdepicting far-future styling con-cepts.

The turbine car being shown isone of 50 limited production ve-hicles specially designed andhand-built for a nationwide con-sumer evaluation program thatwas recently completed.

A fi'm-lecture presentation onthe turbine was given yesterdayafternoon in the Student Centerby George J. Huebner, Jr., Di-rector of Research for Chrysler.The film described the history anddevelopment of the turbine atChrysler, beginning in 1954.

Gallager paper winsBaker Prize for 1966

Dr. Robert G. Gallagher, Asso-ciate Professor of Electrical En-gineering, has been awarded theW.R.G. Baker Prize for 1966 forhis paper entitled 'A Simple De-rivation of the Coding Theoremand Some Application.'

The Baker Prize is awardedby the Board of Directors of theInstitute of Electrical and Elec-tronic Engineers. Prof. Gal-lagher's paper appeared in theIEEE Transactions in InformationTheory.

Perkins electedTCA presiden+

Russel Perkins '67 was electedas the new president of the Tech-nology Community Associationrecently.

Other officers chosen were vicepresident Jay Nichols '68, Secre-tary Ted Neste '69 and TreasurerJohn Niles '68. John Patterson '67was selected as TCA's represen-tative to Activities Council.

Fixed Point lecturegiven by Math Club

The MIT Math Club will pre-sent a lecture by Professor Dan-iel Gorenstein of NortheasternUniversity to be held today at8 pm in room 2-390. The topicwill be 'Fixed Point Free Auto-morphisms of Groups.'

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Today's style calls for splashes of colorful arf spreadover walls.The Coop's Prinf N' Poster Festival, starting

May 7, is an outdoor fair featuring hundreds of differ-

ent wall hangings for every decorative purpose. They'llbe displayed all round fhe Studenf Ce.nter, except on

rainy days, of course.

If you're a connoisseur of contemporary art, you'll find| 40 | - OT \ 2 > E | 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:::::~~:~ ::::~~::::::~:::::;~~~:;;;;~:::~::::::::i

ovr als.TeCop' rPtNl PserFetvai trtnt-i~~~~~~iii~My , s n udor ai fatrig unirdso difier

ent wail llangings for every decoraijj;vek:~ purpose.~ They'il~~~:~:::::be displayed ail resund t@ ~i~P~iiiriStuin :;eni~ :;;:;; @xcept on:~~:#:~

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excellent reproductions of Chagall, Feininger, Picasso,

Klee, Kandinsky, etc. Or does your decor call for bull-

fight posters, old masters, oriental panels, Degas dan-

cers, nursery rhyme prints, Irish travel posters, medieval

manuscript illuminations, or- perhaps even Batman post-

ers?. . they're all under $2 and inexpensive frames are

available too. That's Art du Jour at almost soup du jour

prices.

THE-TECH COOPN THE M. T. ST T CENTEP

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Lead poisoning disease inves Jgated(Conting/ed from Page 1)ation presented by the fire. Mostof the onlookers were engrossedby the small explosions of tarand other roofing materials nearthe center of the building, and

CHAA lREThe Tech TallorAlways At Your Service

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few knew that near the gas worksacross the street huge embersbombarded a fuel oil storage tank.

The fire, which was' located inthe general vicinity of the pro-posed NASA Space Center,brought fire departments fromfive communities to battle theblaze. The general alarm fireshowered flaming embers 300 to500 feet in all directions andforced firefighters to retreat andplay high pressure hoses onto thefire.

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By Mickey WarrenLead from such odd sources as

beer, wine, and automobile ex-hausts may be teaming up tocause serious disease in suscep-tible Americans.

Dr. Harriet L. Hardy, an MITresearcher, has hinted that cer-tain diseases may be induced bya subtle buildup of lead depositsin the human,body. Dr. Hardy'sdissertation at a symposium spon-sored by the US Public HealthService agreed closely with theviews of Dr. Clair Patterson, ageo-chemist at Caltech, who hadwarned against the buildup oflead in the human body.

Last year, when Dr. Pattersonpresented his theory, he waspromptly challenged by the fueland lead industries, as well assome independent researchers. Hewas unable to attend this year'sconference, being on a researchtrip to the Antarctic.

According to Dr. Hardy, the

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lead sickness is difficult to pindown. Last year, critics com-plained that Dr. Patterson hadjumped to quick conclusions inlinking health effects to samplesof lead he had found in the oceanand soil. Their own findings hadshown health effects linked tolead samples from the generalpopulation had remained relative-ly constant over the past twentyyears.

Dr. Gordon Stopps, of the In-dustrial Medicine Division of Du-Pont, backed up the clairs ofPatterson's critics. He announcedthat there has been no significantincrease of lead concentration inthe blood. However, another Cal-tech researcher called for thelead - using industries to provethat .their products are safe.

, A good deal of evidenceDr. Hardy said that the effects

of larges doses of lead on smelterworkers or those living near smel-ters are well known. Most healthypeople, she continued, excretelead about as fast as they takeit in. However, this is not asgreat an assurance as it seems.

Among the evidence that Dr.Hardy cited for the symposiumwere the following statistics.

Workers in Japan~e storage

battery factories had double thenumber of childless marriages ofnon-lead workers, and more thaneight times as many still-bornchildren and premature infants.

In a village where pottery glaz-ing was done in the homes, about70% of the children developed con-vulsions and other serious symp-toms.

Cigarette smokers have higherlead levels than non-smokers, shenoted. Also, beer and wine drink-ers takes in trace amounts.

Dr. Hardy concluded that thecombined effect of lead from thenatural environment and fromchemical interactions should bethe target of searching newstudies.

Michael Rolle %67to give pal o recitl

Michael Rojle '67 will presenta piano recital Wednesday, May18. The recital will feature Bach'spartita No. 2, Beethoven's sonataop. 27 and sonata op. 90, Rach-maninov's etude-tableau op. 39,and Chopin's scherzo op. 31. Theperformance will be in. the Salade Puerto Rico, and admission isfree.

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VWill Address the MIT CommunityisMay 17, 8 P-Me

KRESGE AeUDITBORIUM

Gran old 'mdnQ_ 8One of the most meaningful educa-

tional experiences any young student canundergo is to be exposed to the views

" and personalities of older men who have- more or less become legends in their own6c time. This technique might be referred>_ to as the 'hero' or "grand old man"< method of inspiring students; unfortun-

ately, we're afraid that at the Institute>- this technique is not used to nearly thec extent which would make it effective.", MIT certainly has far more than its- share of distinguished and famous men

whose potential inspirational and guid-ance value could and should be utilized.

' Even if their physical presence hasn'tv been noticed by most undergraduates,u, their names often crop up in dormitory- bull sessions, associate professors men-

tion them in lectures, and Time maga-zine quotes many of them. Some are el-derly and retired, some are professorsor deans emeriti, some arent old at alland are very much involved in the af-fairs of their departments and theirfields. What they all have in common isa connection with the Institute and a

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 25 .May 10, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ........................................ Dave Kress '67Editor ........................................ Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNamee 168Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Edifor .................... ......... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setfs. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The TecF, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachseftts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMal subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

Front page photo of McCormick Halltaken by John Havekotte

professional stature that many studentswant to emulate.

Yet no regular program now in exist-ance provides an opportunity for the,average undergraduate to achieve anyexposure to these people. Their publicappearances seem to be limited to Par-ents' Weekends, Open Houses, AlumniDays, and occasionally Freshmen Orien-tation. Speeches given at events likethese are usually cheerful, general andformal, with little opportunity for anymeaningful contact.

We'feel that a monthly program oflectures and question periods, whereundergraduates could listen to and thenquestion our "grand old men," couldmake a real contribution to student lifeat the Institute. Such an arrangementwould feature one man at a given timeeach month in Kresge to speak on a pre-announced topic. Hopefully such a pro-gram would not add an intolerable bur-den to the busy schedules of those askedto participate. The program itself couldbe easily run by the Lecture Series Com-mittee in cooperation with the InstituteCommittee and/or its sub-committee theStudent Committee on Educational Pol-icy (SCEP).

With such a program it wouldn't benecessary for the average undergraduateto buy a ticket to a. Coop-MIT Pressluncheon to see and hear a presidentialeconomic advisor like Paul Samuelsonor an Institute figure like former deanof humanities John Burchard. Studentswho suffered through PSSC physics inhigh could listen to Jerrold Zacharias

-explain what he really meant. Presiden-tial science advisors like Vannavar.Bush, James Killian, and Jerome Wies-ner could talk to students about the in-tPrnetion of the govprnmont and_ teh-nology or about the future of Americantechnology.

A lot of truly outstanding and amaz-ing men have built the Institute into aposition of power and prominence; ifMIT hopes to produce more such menit should consider introducing today'sleaders to tomorrow's.

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Noete to future generationburied with fime capsule

(Continued from Page 1)'"This time capsule has been-

placed benjeath 'The Big Sail' ('LaGrande Voile'), a steel sculptureby Alexander Calder; to leave forposterity a few things representa-tive of our culture and particular-ly of science.

"We presume that the science,

I

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technology and human relations ofyour time will be far more ad-vanced than ours. We hope, how-ever, that you will remember andvalue our contributions to the ad-valtcement of mankind as wenow remember and value thoseof the people who have lived be-fore us."

In connection with the dedica-tion, a collection of watercolorsand lithographs by Calder are be-ing shown in the lobby of build-ing 7 and another collection ofCalder materials is being exhi-bited at the Hayden Library.

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a scroll and $150 cash prize for outstanding scholastic achieve-ment. in the field of metallurgy during his junior year. This award,presented by Prof. Thomas King, Head of the Metallurgy Dept.at MIT (right) and Professor Morris Cohen (left), was establishedin 1962 to honor Prof. Cohen. Sherman, Course 11, works underthe supervision of Prof. Merton Flemings.

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THIS WEEKMIT-Piano recital by Michael Rolle

'67; May 18, 8:30; Sala de PuertoRico.

MIT- Bach's 'The Passion Accord-ing to St. John,' May 13, 8:30 pm;Kresge Auditorium.

MIT - Concert Jazz Band, HerbPomeroy, conductor; May 14, 8:30.

MIT-- Concert band; musicvby Her-,vig, Stravinsky, Tusher, and Bev-ersdorf; May 15, 3 pm;

Damaged Angel (Coffee House)Priscilla Di Donato, May 13, : 30pm; Parish Hall, Arlington StreetChurch.

Gardner Museum - Abraham andElaine Mishkind; violin; May 10,3 pm

Gardner Museum-Mary Munn, May12, 3 pm.

Gardner Museum - Windsor SchoolGlee Club; May 14, 3 pm.

Gardner Museum - Charles Castle-man, violin, Kalman Novak, piano;May 15, 3 pm.

Gardner Museumn - Dorothy Craw-ford, Soprano, John Crawford,piano; May 17, 3 pm.

New England Conservatory-Concertof instrumental music; May 11,8: 30; Jordan Hall.

New England Conservatory - Pro-gram of vocal music; Britten's'On This Island'; May 16, 8:30;Jordan Hall.

New England Conservatory-Chorus,Lorna Cooke de Varon, conductor,May 18, 8:30; Jordan Hall.

MISCELLANEOUSinternational Student Association -

Charlie Chaplin Film Festival,May 11, 8 pm; 25c.

International Student Association -Folksing with Bob Loud; May 14,8 pm.

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New England Conservatory - Con-cert of chamber music; works byBrahms, Shubert; May 19, 8:30;Jordan Hall.

Chora pro Musica - 'Carmina Sura-ria,; May 22, 8:30; Symphony Hall.

Damaged Angel (Coffee House) -Debbie Mendelsohn; May 20, 8:30;Parish Hall, Arlington StreetChurch. '

Gardner Museum - Carl Davis,piano, plays Shubert; May 19, 3pm.

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Gardner Museum - Daniel Majeske,violin; Harold Fink, piano.

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ieatres a.mAstor - 'The Ten Commandments,'

3: 30, 7:45.Beacon Fill -H'A Thousand Clowns,'

6, 8, 10.Boston Cinerama - 'Battle of the

Bulge,' Weds. at 2 prn, Sat., Sun.and holidays at 1:30, 5:30. and8: 30 pm, evenings at 8:30 pm.

CaPri-'Boen Free,' 4:15 6:10. 8:05.yU; 'The lnterviewv,' 5:4A, 7:45, 9:45.

Center - 'spy Who Came In FromThe Col .' 5: 05. 7: 05, 9: 05, ' RedLine 7000,' 7: 10.

Cheri-'Thre Group.' 4:30, 7:10, 9:55.Cleveland Circle Cinema-'The! Sing-

ing Nun,' 1: 50, 3: 35, 5: 45, 7: 45,9:45.

-Cinema Kenmore Sq. - 'Ca ressed,'6:15S, 7:50, 9: 30.

Fxeeter - A Patch of Bllue,' 1: 30,3: 30, 5: 30, 7: 30, 9: 30, 'The Dot andthe Linze.' 3: 20. 5- 20, 7: 20, 9: 20.

Fine Arts - 'B~occacc:io 70,' 5:30,9: 30, 'Women of the World,' 4, 8.

Gary - 'The Sound of Music,' daily2, 8:30, Sunday 2, 7:30.

Loew's Orpheun-'The Rare Breed,'5: 35, 7: 35, 9:35.

Mayflower - 'Ship of Fools,' 8:15,'The Chase,' 5:55.

Music Hall - 'A Mian Could GetKilled,' 5:~30, 7:30, 9:30.

Paramount-'The Night of the Griz-zly.' 5:15, 9:10, 'Come Blow YourHorn,' 7: 05.

Paris Cinerna - 'To Die in Madrid.'4, 6, 8, 10.

Parok Square Cinema - 'DCa rl ing,'1: 30, 3: 30, 5- 30) 7- 35, 9 40: r

|Savoy - 'The Silencers,' 4, 6, 8, 10;I Magoo.' 5: 50, 7:50. 9: 50,Saxon - 'Dr. Zih vago, , daily 8: 15;

Sun. 7: 30; Wed., Sat., Sun. andholidays at 2.

Symphony Cinema -'The Collector,'7, 10, 'Married Woman,' 5, 8:30.

{Uptown - 'The Restless Ones,' 4:15,9.

West End Cinema -'The LeatherBoys,' 5: 25, 7.20, 9:15.

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The orchestra was in especially

good command of its music; I

was gratified to hear it'performso cohesively. However, KlausLiepmann's intepretation tendedto be a bit unpredictable. Severaltimes he tried unnaturally to rushthe music, especially in the over-ture and Electra's 'Tute nel corvi sento.' At other points he gave

slightly awlk-ard amd perhapssluggish readings; this was espe-cially noticeable in the three orfour marches and the wonderful

quartet in Act IlIl However therewere at least as many memorablemoments from the orchestra. Ido-meneo's 'Fuor del mar' was veryintelligently accompanied, as weremost of Idamante's arias. The fin-est moment for the orchestra wasthe final chorus, whic-h Mr. Liep-mann did not rush as most con-ductors do. At his restrained tem-

po, he brought forth considerableorchestral detail and produced avery well controlled, majestic per-formance.

Glee Club

The MIT Glee Club, working1 with the Douglass College Choir,sounded as full and rich as ever.If anything, the chorus sufferedfrom its own size and strength,for it occasionally overwhelmedthe accompanying orchestra. Nev-ertheless, the singers were in fulltechnical control and qIuite oftencaptured the feeling and intensityof Mozart's music. They werebest, I.felt, in the very dramatic'Pieta! Aiuto o giusti Nurmi!' as

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well as 'Placido e il mar' and thefinal chorus.

> Hetlen IoatwrightAmong-the vocal soloists, Helen

Boatwright gave clearly -the finestperformance. I am sorry she didnot receive a better reception,from the audience. She aloneseemed capable of -consistentlygiving sensitive vocal interpreta.tion to the music. She gave care-ful attention to every musicalphrase to the point that one couldfeel Idamante's joys and despairthrough her performance. Her fin.est point was 'No, la morte' inAct III.

Eleanor Steber as Electra wasdefinitely the audience's favorite,though not this reviewer's. Sheemployed sheer volume and dra.matic gestures to achieve admit.tedly,7 stunning but rarely appro-priate effects. It was always Elea-nor Steber and never Electra thatwe saw on the stage. She tookeverything, even Electra's medi-tative 'Idol, mio, se ritroso altroamante,' in the same flamboyantway. Barbara Wallace's Dia andRichard Conrad's rdomeneo gen.erally sang well but only occa-sionally did either express anyfeeling or excitement. In addition,Mr. Conrad constantly sufferedfrom a mildly excessive tremulo

The performance as a wholewas quite enthusiastically re-ceived, a remarkable thing sincethe opera seria form into which'Idomeneo' was cast was consid-ered archaic, even in Mozart'sday. The MIT performance of thework was well done with regardto most of the important mattersof the opera, though it must besaid that many fine points in Mo-zart's music and drama couldhave been given a more attentivetreatment.

Saturday night's performance of

'Idomeneo' was often utterly mag-

nificent, especially during. the final.

chorus and many of Idamante's

arias sung by Helen Boatwright.

Yet at times, particularly in the

orchestral marches and a few of

Idomeneo's recitatives, the per-

fc~mance seemed awkward and

failed to achieve the sensitive vow

cal expression so clearly present

in Mozart's score. Thie problemsit had were in the subtle matterof vocal and orchestral expressionof mood and feeling. However, itmust be added quickly that allthe soloists as well as the orches-tra and chorus were always intechnically outstanding form.

Friday, May 13

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blickmen edge Brandeis;Lights win two at Penn

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In the largest IRK golf touma-

ment ever, Phi Delta Theta'sDenny Sivers '66, Neal Clark '68,

and Scott Marks '68 shot a 91,89, and 92, respectively, to cap

ture the IM Goff Championship

with a 272 total, Two strokes be-hind, East Campus, manned by

IJim Smith '68, John Iffiilson '68,and Dick Bryan '67, played theirway to second place.

The tournament covered fourdays in which a total of 27 teams

participated. This is coupled with

the eight teams participating inthe graduate division last week.

LXA's Tom Tennisn '67 waslow scorer with an 88 while

AEPI's Rick Marcus '69, EastCampus' Millson, Phi Delt's Clark

all posted scores of 89.

Softball nears end

With 5 major league games leftto play in softball, nine teams

are already assured of playoffberths. Leading the list is Burton

"A", last year's tournamentchampions and one of this year's

few unbeaten squads. The Bur-ton nine deleated AZEF '14 'fortheir fifth victory Sunday.

Burton "B" also made it five

in a row when they topped SAE7-2. LCA topped Sig Ep 6-5 andput. themselves in the finals.Baker "A" tripped SAM 5-4, andZBT dumped DU 10-9; both win-ning squads are now in the play-offs. Other teams which have

qualified to continue in the compe-tition are Sig Ep, Phi Delts, Theta

Chi, and NRSA.

The runoffs for the champio-

ships will begin Saturday. Twelveteams will start and few will

draw first round byes. Four rounds

will be played with the final gamecoming Tuesday, May 24.

By Jim Yaukuaska

The freshman lacrosse team

picked up US seiznd win by de-feating the Brandeis varsity, 3-2.

There were no penalties called on

MIT in the first half, and WaltMaling's goal left a half-time

score of I- 1.

In the second half, Dan Paci

scored, and Maling scored -agaianon a shot off the chest of thevisiting goalie. With one midnute

left, MUT lost a man on a pen-alty, but the defense managed tohldlll tu1e scoV

son, the lights are expected to

do very well at the sprints Satur-

day.

Heavies lose towo

The heavies traveled to Hanover

but lost two to Dartmouth. The

first boat lost valuable yards on

the start, but moved to a half

length lead with thirty strokes to

go. In the final sprint they were

unable to hold the lead and lost

by three feed.

The second boat was never able

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Light crew wUns to pick up a lead and lost byThe lightweight crew team about a length. The races were

came home ffom Pennsylvanra rl.n with the current, but againstwith tvo wins. The second boat the wind and a light chop. Thefinished two lengths ahead Of heavies will close out the seasonPenn and also defeated a Cornell at the sprints.

boat. Cornell, defeated by MTe s co a -Ted1~s ree~d at 5 Z6-last week, traveled to the race The tens team lost to Trinity,for another chance, but lost by a 7 -1 Saturday to brig is rcord

to 5 - 5. The team was shut outThe first boat trailed by a half in singles, but Colbert Reize and

length at the % mile mark in Geo H kwo at the number

the 2000 meter race, but pulled two doubles spot.even with a quarter mile to go.They continued to pull ahead and Baseball teamwon by a half length in a time Phillip, Exeter ' handed theof 6- 47 freshman baseball team a 11 - 5

With only two losses in the sea- I setback Saturday at Briggs Meld.Saturday. Dave Dewitte was

the losing pitcher, but was re-The Amba$ador pl |aced by EBb Tillman midway

From Vietnam through the third stanza.IN KR ESGE MAY || |Dave Matheson, MIT's leading

TIckets in Building 17 hitter, got four hits in five timesTicked in Beuildin% 18) l|up. Jeff Weissman hit a bases-

F empty homer.

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No~a

Sail;ors slp to third placein New England regaffa

0i )arli aie pii deabteheaer0u

By Larry WhiteCoach Jack Barry's v a r s i t y

zo baseball team split a double-header with the Coast Guard

6 Academy Saturday. L o s i n g the- first game 15 - 4, the squad came>- back to score seven runs in twor innings and win the second, 7- 4.

The games were shortened to< seven innings each so two gamesr could be played.w2 The first game could be des-

_ cribed as nothing short of disas-ter fol the Beavers as they lost15-4. Four Tech 'pitchers weretagged with 16 hits and 12 earned

I runs. The fielding was also in-O ept as eight errors were caO-F mitted.LU Rick Papenhausen '67 was the-- starting and losing pitcher. He

went 1 2/3 innings and give upfour runs.

With the first nightmare over,things were looking pretty gloomyfor the Engineers as the nightcapstarted. Pessimism was not inorder, however, for the teamstarted out red hot, scoring fourruns in the first frame. Rick

Photo by J

Rick Young '68 dives back to first to foil an atf'erroff play in action last weekend against Coast Guardneers split a doubleheader, dropping the first garmecoming back to take the second 7-4.

Young '68 started things off witha walk, followed by another walktor Mike Ryba '67. Erik Jensen'67 was safe on an error, loadingthe bases. A wild pitch scoredYoung -and advanced the other

Engineers take 2nd

Lightweights lose o PennBy Russ Mosteller

MIT's varsity lights ran into anunexpectedly strong Penn teamlast weekend at the Callow CupRegatta and lost to them by threeseconds. The JV and third varsityshells overran the field, gainingeasy victories.

Conditions on' the course werefairly good, but by the time thevarsity race started a stiff (20knots) headwind had begun toblow. Penn moved out quicklyfrom the line and gained a four-seat lead over MIT.

Penn gains on turnThe course included a turn at

the one-half mile mark, whichPenn used well. Rowing at astroke of 341/2, Penn took the in-side comer of the turn and gainedan additional four seats for- aneight-seat lead. The gap remainedsubstantially constant 'until thelast half-mile of the race. MITraised its stroke to 35 and had

pulled within six seats at the 1500meter mark. However, the stiffheadwind stifled the sprint andneither Tech, rowing at 38, orPenn, which raised its count allthe way to 41 for the last twentystrokes, was able to change itsrelative position. The Techmenwere seven seats behind Penn atthe finish line.

The JV and third varsity hadmuch easier races, winning by51/2 and 16'/2 seconds. This is thes e c o n d consecutive year thatMIT's third varsity has finishedundefeated.

BoatingsVarsity: 1. Pennsylvania 6:27.8; 2.

MIT (Cox-Pfau, Stroke-Sylvester,7-Koehler, 6 - Haslam, 5 - Rosen-berger, 4- Blewett, 3 White, 2-Kruger, Bow - Taggart) 6:30.8; 3.Navy, 6: 40.

JV: 1. MIT (Cox - Bailey, Stroke-Coulter, 7 - Cox, 6 - Franzel, 5-Teter, 4 - Furtek, 3 - Riordan, 2 -Arnaud, Bow - Johnson) 6:39; -2.Pennsyivnia 6:44.5; 3. Navy 6:52.

Third Varsity: 1. MI-T. (Cox-Billet-deaux, Stroke-Pryor, 7-Vesprini, 6-Ostroff, 5-Buxton, 4-MacDonald,3-Zeigler, 2 - Vitek, Bow - Davis)6:28.2; 2. Pennsylvania 6:44.7.

~;~; ,:a;~, ?~Bvy John KopolowMIT's varsity sailors let one of

: the big regattas of the Spring get, .: away from them last weekend at

> S=, URI. By finishZi third in theNew England Difighy Champion-

S ships, they missed by just 3 pointsX ': qualifying for the National Cham-

pionships. The final standings

a" 1 'Tufts . ......... .................. 113Coast Guard ............................... 107RMIT .......... .... ......... .8< ......... 104

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