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20,000 .xpec.ed

Open Houson Saturdcl

are expected to attend MIT'stwenty-third Open House whichwill be held on the afternoon ofSaturday, April 10. Thie event,

Theological Fellowshipsawarded to 2 studenh

Russell B. Norris, Jr., '64 andRichard S. McMillin '65 have eachbeen awarded a Rockefeller Broth-ers Theological Fellowship for19651966.

The awards were part of theRockefeller Brothers TheologicalFellowship Program sponsored bythe Fund for Theological Educa-tion, Inc., of Princeton, New Jer-sey.

The fellowships over all ex-penses for one year, and are deSigned to encourage considerationof the ordained Protestant min-istry as a life work.

About 65 fellowyships were award-ed in a nationwide competition(United States and Canada) involv-ing sme 600 nominations.

By John CorwinPresident Lyndon Johnson has

awarded a 1964 National Medal ofScience to Dr. Charles StarkDraper, the Director of the De-partment of Aeronautics and As-tronautics of MIT.

The award, received February8, was for "innumerable imagi-native engineering achievementsin aeronautics and astronautics."Ten other men received similarawards this year, of whom oneother was an engineer.

Apollo Project in ProgressDr. Draper told the Tech that

his departmnent is m'rrying outadvanced developments in many

areas." It is designing and build-ing the guidance system for theApollo moon project. Three orfour of the systems for this pro-ject were delivered last June, andthe advanced flight system will bedelivered nine months before thefirst flight.

Dr. Draper noted that ProjectApoUoll is just about on schedule."The only possible schedulingproblem," he commented, "wouldbe getting the drawings to themanufacturers on time to producethe systems," and as of now thereis no appreciable delay antici-pated.

Three Other Sysinems StudiedDr. Draper has also been in-

volved in the Navy Polaris Sys-temr development. In addition, hisdepartment is currently workingon furnishing high precision bal-listic missiles for the United StatesAir Force. Finally, he mentionedthat preliminary work is beingcarried out on mapping the spaceabove the earth, as well as the"depths of the oceans."

Contribution to Education"The greatest contribution of

the Instrumentation Lab has beento education," Dr. Draper stated."The use of the instrumentationlabs as part of our deptmenthas been very successful in edu-cating engineers and scientists totake high level positions in indus-try and government.

"We are filling in the gap be-tween formal academic edwationand the practice which goe withthe real world. We have alsohelped to give our country astrong position in the heavy wea-pons industry." Dr. Draper citedseveral Mr graduates who nowhold "positions of considerable re`spornsibility" in government, defense and space systems industries.

Lab Received Awart in 19AIn December, 19S, Dr. Draper

and tahe staff of the Instruntnta-tion Laboratory received the CArn-mander's Award from the BallisticSystems Division of the Air ForceSystems Command. At a recentmeeting in Kresge Auditorium, Dr.Draper briefed Lab personnel onthe h-iistory of Instrumentation Laband its past, present and futureprograms, as described above.

elections held yesterday.Byrn defeated four other can-

didates for undergraduate studentgovernment's highest post. HankPerritt '66, of Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon, was second, while Tom Jones'66 -of Sigma Chi was third. Atotal of 2069 votes were cast inthe UAP contest.

Also chosen in yesterday's elec-tions were next year's class offi-cers. Elected class presidentswere Dick Tsien, PermanentPresident, Class of 1965; KenBrowning, Class of 1966; GeorgePiccagli, Class of 196; and BruceAnderson, Class of 1968.

Bill Byrn, the new UAP, re-leased the following statement toThe Tech: "I am happy to takeon the responsibilities and prob-lems placed upon me by the elec-tion. I will do my utmost to ac-tively serve the .UndergraduateAssociation and the student body

during the year of adjustment tothe Student Center.

"We have officers-we do notyet have a government. Numer-ous elections at many levels willbe held in the next few weeks.I urge everyone to consider par-ticipating."

Byrn will be- taking over fromthe present UAP, Bill Samuels,within the next month when thepresent Inscormm will finish itsduties.* _ A.... He~~~~.· f · m

I .,

Vol. 85, No. 4 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Mar. 3, 1965

Jim Taylor '65 was among 100delegates attending the Interna-tional Conference of Students atIthaca, New York, February 24-28,as part of the Cornell UnivesityCentennial Celebration.

One of 12 representatives ofAmerican universities, Taylor hadbeen selected by President Strat-ton to attend the conference on"University Education: A Stu-dent Perspective." Delegates frommore than 50 foreign nations metin seminar discussion groups toconsider three issues in education.First, what is the purpose of a uni-versity education? Second, towhom should a university educa-tion be available? Third, what isthe role of the student inside andoutside the university?

Activities Council to talkre-organization tonight

Rusty Epps '66, chairwman of theActivities Council, has called ameeting of the Council for 7:30this evening in the Blue Room ofWalker Memorial. The purpose ofthe meeting, as described byEpps, is to hold final discussionon the proposed Activities Coun-cil re-organization and, possibly,to begin voting on the new con-stitution.

The -proposed re-organization,under discussion for several weeksnow, calls for a thee-rman execu-tive committee composed of apresident, secretary, and treasur-er, and a council of seven mem-bers-at-large to be elected by theout-going council and the newexecutive committee.

Inscormm looks forlost activ ities lis

During the past weekend twolarge, leather covered books con-taining the officer lists of all cam-pus activities disappeared fromthe Inscomm Office in WalkerMemorial.

The absence of these books willhinder all mailings to the activi-ties. Anyone having information onthe whereabouts of the missingbooks should call the InscormmOffice (50-110) at X2696.

Major speakers included Dr. F.Cyril James, President of the In-ternational Association of Univer-sities; Robert Goheen, Presidentof Princeton University; and LadyBarbara Ward Jackson, featurewriter for the 'London Economist.'

Beginning in the next issue ofThe Tech, Taylor will write aseries of three articles on the gen-eral conclusions of the conferencedelegates and his personal imnpres-sions about the state of universityeducation today.

Among the delegates were stu-dents from the Soviet Union, SouthViet Nam, Liberia, Switzerland,Malaysi, Sierra Leone, and Col-ombia. American universities rep-resented included .SISntfod, Une-versity of Michigan, Duke Univer-sity, Wellesley College and Swarth-more College.

I

-

held biennially, is designed toacquaint interested persons withthe Institute's functions and ac-complishments.

Every effort is being made toattract people who will appreci-ate what they are viewing. TheOpen House committee.has sentletters to over 1000 active alumniin the Boston area and has sentletters and posters to some 200local research and developmentfirms.

In addition, letters and formalinvitations have been sent to in-dividuals prominent in MIT af-fairs and local civic functions.The Institute Public Relations of-fice has also arranged extensiveradio, TV and press coverage.

President Julius Stratton ex-pressed his support of the OpenHouse in a letter to the MITcommunity. "I believe that theOpen House serves well both theInstitute and the community," hewrote. "I hope very much that,as on other occasions, all mem-bers of the MIT community wingive whatever help and assistancethey can."

general fratenity average for X34students was 3.6. 'm-~e general non-fraternity average for 1825 stu-dents was 3.7. Fraternity fresh-man average was 3.5, non-fraterni-ty freshman 3.7.

3.4 3.6 Bexley Hall3.6 Delta Kappa Epsilon3.5 Delta Tau Delta3.6 Phi Kappa Sigm

Phi Kappa Theta3.3 Pi Lambda Phi3.4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon3.7 Signma Ci3.6 Student House3.4 Sigma Phi Epsilon3.3 3.5 Delta Psi3.4 Delta Upsilon3.0 Phi Beta Epsilon3.4 Phi SHia Kap2.9 Sigma Nu3.6 Theta Delta Chi3.4 3.4 - Pi Mu Delta3.0 Theta Ci3.1 3.3 Phi Gamma Delta

The scholastic standings of liv-ing groups for the fall term havebeen released by the Dean ofStudent Affairs. Those 1 i v i n ggroups with identical averages(computed to two figures) are ar-ranged in alphabetical order. The

FroshAvgvg. Ag. Lving Group4.0 4.0 Alpha Epsilon Pi3.8 Sigma Alpha MLu

3.8 Alpha. Tau Omega3.9 Baler House3.4 Beta Theta Pi

Phi Delta Theta3;6 Zeta Beta Tau

3.7 Alumni House3.7 Burton House3.6 COi Phi3.7 Kappa Sigmna3.5 Lamtbda Chi Alpha3.7 McCormick Hall3.6 NRSA3.7 Senior House

Tau Epsilon Pi3.8 Theta Xi

Bill Byrn tops four opponents; President Johnson awardsscience medal to Draper

Ceosen UAP on ., id tally

William H. Byrn

UAP candidates' vote distributioni st 2nd 3rd

Candidate Count Count CousntBill Byrn ................. 879 923 1i039Hank Perriff ............. 444 470 510Tom Jones .............. 344 368 403Erwin Strauss ............. 259 283Sfu Madnick ............. 119

Class Eleclton ResultsClass of 1965

Permanent President ............................................ Dick Tsien BTPiPermanent Vice-President ............................ Roddy McCloud SNPermanent Sec.-Treasurer .................................... Jim Wolf PGDPermanent Executive Commifttee ............ Dick Schmalansee PGD

Jesse Lipcon ZBT, Doug Spreng PDTJay Groves PDT, Dave Rubin (Bak)

Class of 19)66President .......................................................... Ken Browning SAEExecutive Committee ........................................ Bruce Powell DTD

Dennis Sivers PDT, John Freeman PGD

Class of 1967President ............................................... George Piccagli (Bak)Executive Comnmittee .... Steve Ma'icus (Bak), Jim Swanson PSK

Dick Chandler POD, Mike Cohen (Bex)Gary Garmon PGD, Spencer Sherman AEP

Class of 1 968President ....... .............. Bruce Anderson PGDExecutive Committee .......................................... Scott Davis PDT

Patricia Polleock {McC), Jack Russell (Bur)

Taylor '65 serves as d gateto university educatilon conference

INDEXCollege World ...................... 12Editorials .................................. 4Entertain men t .................... 8-1 1Kibizer ....................................4Lefers .................................... .4Peanuts .................................... 4Sports .............. ............... 13- 16

e to be heldY. April 10 APiN SAM top living groups;

AEPi has highest frosh merage

200 dentists after

C onferencekyA conference on nutrition teach-

o ng in dentistry brings nearly 200o- dental education leaders to MIT

March 2 and March 3. It is be-ing conducted jointly by the De-

I prtment of Nutrition and Foodr Science of MIT and by the Schoo< of Dental Medicine of Tufts.

The conference being held in> Kresge's Little Theater, will in-< clude reports from leading scien-Q tists summarizing present dayLu knowledge about the relationshipZ between nutrition and dentaQ health. There will be discussions

concering how nutrition isetruc-tion can best be incorprated andexpanded in the dental school cur-riculum and also special reportsn n nutrition teachig at several,

specific dntal schools.,_ Dr. Abraham E. zel, a rewU search asgociate at MIT and as-I sistant profeosr of peridontology

at Tufts, is the conference chair-man. Among the speakers will be

168 Western Ave., Allston

nrdrs dental healthDr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw, head ofthe Dept. of'Nutrition and FoodScience at MIT; Dr. Louis J. P.Calisti, dean of the Tufts DentalSchool; Dr. Frederick A. Stare,head of the Dept of Nutrition atthe Harvard Sdcool of PablecHealth; Dr. Seymour Kreshover,associate director of the NationalIntitutes of Dental Research;and Dr. Paul B. Pearson, presi-dent of the Nutrition Foundation.

Pershing Rifles plan'Mixed-up' mixer

The Pershing Rifles have an-nounced a "Mixed-up Mixer"'-forFriday, March 5 at 8:00 p.m. inthe Burton House Dining Hall. Ad-mission will be free for womenand $1.00 for men.

Although the Pershing Rifles isa primarily militarily oriented or-ganization, the mixer is part ofa social program sponsored bythe club.

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MALE STUDENTS free of physicalillness wanted for study of allergiesat B.U. Medical School. Subjectspaid $1.75 per hour with minimumof $10. Call Dr. Jacobs, CO 2-1400, ext. 692 for appointment.

CONGRATULATIONS,BILL HUNTINGTON

WHO: Above average students who are one yearaway from completinguate or graduate work.

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(except the Show, "YOU GOTTA IHAVE ART," is much, much funnier)

It also incorporates an over-abundance of lovely girls,

fresh musical numbers in an Italian Renaissancesetting, and a contagious air'of gaiety.

The performances are March 4, 5, 6, 12 & 13 at 8:30 in Kresge.

Tickets are now on sale in Building I0 or call Ext. 291 0.-1

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bo is TECH SHOt~f "65T mA sn abov~e PAM KAho~E

iMIT second in math contestA three-man team representing

MIT has placed second in the an-nual William Lowell- PutnamMathematical Contest sponsoredby the Mathematics Associationof America.

The winning MIT team wascomposed of Bruce Appleby '66,Michael Rolle '67, and Joel Spein-cer '66. Second prize was anaward of $400 to the sponsoringschool. The three team members

..............~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

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FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

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will receive $40 apiece for theirhigh scores.

The contest, designed for under-graduate students of mathematics,was in the form of a umiformn ex-amination administered by thevarious departments of mathema-tics last December 5.

The contest attracted 1915 con-testants from 225 colleges. Firstplace and $500 was won by ateam from California Institute ofTechnology. Harvard placed third,Case Institute of Technologyfourth, and the University of Cali-fornia at Berkley fifth.

William Ackerman '67 and Rob-ert Bobroe '66, also representingMIT, won individual honorablementions in the contest.

AlMks-Lre._VrtAll Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

Tennis a Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

?dATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof The MITRE Corporation

will be conducting interviewson campus

March 3, 1965

MITRE is chief technical advisor and systems engineer to the AirForce Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force SystemsCommand. In this capacity, we design and develop such global,computer-based systems as the NORAD Combat OperationsCenter, Back-Up Interceptor Control System, and the NuclearDetonation Detection and Reporting System. Othernommitments:development of a future air traffic control system and supportingthe Defense Communications Agency in the development of theNational Military Command System.

For the young systems engineer, this is uniquely rewarding work.You associate with the top men in your field. You work in anatmosphere that allows you to extend your capabilities profession-ally and academically.

At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encouraged togrow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems designers learnto work from an increasingly broad base.

You may work in such diverse areas as information theory, com-puter design, display techniques, pzbpagation, or human engineer-ing. You may analyze. You may synthesize. You may deal withsystems or individual components. At the highest levels, you mayhave to consider political, economic and social factors ... as well asthe available and predictable technology.

Requirements: M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines-electronics,physics, mathaFtie. MITRE is located in pleasant, suburbanBoston and also ha facilities in Washington, D. C. and ColoradoSprings. If an intrvie will be inconvenient, inquiries may bedirected in confidence to Vice President - Technical Operations,The MITRE Corporation, D 6I q. CN4E. M4. Ml.

ARRAN GE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICiE.

THE ' E

MEITREAn Equd Opportunity Empover

Pioneer in the design and development of command and controltem, MITRE was charterea in 1958 to serve only the United

State Gvernment. An independent nonprofit corporation,MITRE is technical advisor and system engineer for the Elec-tronic System Divion of the Air Force Systems Command, and10 serves the t of Defenae and the Federal Aviation

L Agemc.

Teuber speaksat Tech Banquet

Over forty staff members at-tended the annual Tech Banquetheld at the HIT Endicdlt HouseIast Friday.

Kenneth Browig, chairman ofthe board of directors of TheTech, presented last year's boardof directors with awards for theyear's work. According to tradi-tion, these tokens consist ofchecks far one dollar.

Later in the evening, Dr. HaisTeuber gave a talk on psychol-ogy min which he discussed thethree "prongs" of human learn-ing, neurological effects, and clin-ical testing.

Also attending the dinner wereMr. Frederick Fasset, dean ofnesidence, Dr. Kenneth Wadldeigh,lean of student affairs, Dr. Mal-

olmn Kispert, Vice President of-cademic administation, Mr. JeffWylie, director of public relations,md Miss Beth Bogie from publicrelations.

Prof. Fan. to speakon Project MAC

"Machine-aided cognition" willbe the topic at the next meeting ofthe MIT Student Branch of theInstitute of Electrical and Elec-tronics Engineers tomorrow after-noon at 4 pm in the 8th floor con-ference room, 545 TechnologySquare.

Professor Robert M. Fano, di-rector of project MAC, will be thespeaker. The talk is open to thepublic.

For the future, the studentbranch has scheduled Prof. H.H.Woodson to speak April 15, at 4pm in the Bush Room (10-105).

The BEEE student branch hasa booth in the lobby of Building10 this week. Membership informa-tion is available at the booth.

Photo by Steve TeicherKen Browning, chairman of

the board of directors of TheTech, presents check to JohnTorode, Tech photo editor.

Weekend of eventssponsored by ISA

The International Student Asso-ciation, located at 33 GardenStreet, Cambridge, is sponsoringa number of events next weekwhich will be open to all full-timestudents.

Tonight at 8:00 pm a Film Em-porium featuring various motionpictures will be held. Scheduledfor Friday night at 9:00 is a semi-formal dance; while an ItalianDinner will be served Saturdayevening at 7:00 pm.

Sunday a tea will be held at4:00 pm and a buffet supper at6:30. A lecture on Massachusetts'Effort in the War on Poverty willbe presented by John C. Flynn at8:00 Sunday evening.

Anderson, Martin awardedHarvard junior fellowships

Hans C. Anderson, MIT '62, hasbeen elected along with sevenother young scientists and schol-ars as a Junior Fellow in theHarvard University Society ofFellows. His election was an-nounced yesterday by Harvard'sPresident Nathan M. Pusey.

Hans, from Brooldyn, NewYork, is presently studying phys-ical chemistry at the HarvardGraduate SchooL He received anSB from MIT thee years ago.

Another of the eight newly elect-ed Junior Fellows is Donald A.Martin, MIT '62, of Chicago, Ili-nois. He is majoring in philoso-phy.

As Junior Fellows, for threeyears beginning next fall, theywill be free to use Harvard's lab-oratories, libraries, and otherresources, as they choose in theirown fields of interest. Each re-

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An excellent future awaits the man who has potential and thewillingness to work hard to help us maintain our position as

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Our company's rapid growth and long-term need for qualified

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Our representative will be on your campus March 15, 1965.

Arrange an interview through the Placement office

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ceives the facilities necessary forhis studies, plus a stipend of$3500 to $5500 each year.

The Fellows are selected, ac-cording to President Pusey, for"their promise of notable contri-bution to knowledge and thought,"and are free from academic regu-lations for degrees. Many pastJunior Fellows have becomemembers of the Harvard faculty.

Sigma Hu plans danceon White Rose theme

The Epsilon Theta chapter ofSigma Nu will hold its White RoseDance Friday night, March 5, atthe Sidney Country Club inCheStnut Hill, Mass. Between 200and 300 members of the MIT com-munity have been invited to thsevent, which is put on every sec-ond or third year.

The dance, which is semi-for-mal, will begin at 8:00 p.m. inthe Tiara Ballroom with musicby the Herbie Wayne OrcheStra.If anyone gets tired of dancindg,there is a splash party in theCascade Pool. This combinationhas always made White Rose anoutstanding event.

White Rase is Sigma Nu's magncontribution to social life at MIT,and is their way of repaying otherliving groups whose soial func-ticns they have attended. For thebrothers of Sigma Nu, White Rosedoes not end Friday night. It isa house weekend, and plans havebeen made for a beach party Sat-urday, followed by the Tech Showthat night. The work and planningwhich has gone into this shouldinsure another highly successfulWhite Rose Dance and Weekend.

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Inscormm reorganization discussionsalways tend to be slightly obfuscated;last Saturday at Endicott House the for-est was completely lost among the trees.All such conscience-delving talk is, hope-fully, enlightening; but it is time to getto work and attack the immediate, directgoal of ratifying a new constitution.

The meeting revealed several trends

THEA. A

Vol. LXXXV No.4 March 3,1965BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................... . . Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor ................................. Dave Kress '67Q Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66

u Business Manager ........................ Stephen Teicher '66i- News Editor ...................................... Charles Kolb '67Lu Features Editor .................................. Jeff Trimmer '66I' Photography Editor .......................... John Torode '66- Entertainment Editor ............................ Jeff Stokes '68

Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

Acting Sports Editors ............ Ted Trueblood '67Gerry Banner '68Associate Managing Editor ....... Joel Shwimer '67Copy Editor ........................ Louise Lentin '68Associate News Editor .............. Allan Green '66Associate Sports Editor ........ Russell Mosteller '68Assistant Business Manager ........ Donald Paul '67Treasurer ........................ M. William Dix '67Circulation Manager .................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grochow '68Mark McNamee '68. Diane Mechler '68Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68News Staff ......................... John Reinties '66Scott Moffatt '67, Mark Bolotin '68

Susan Downs 68, Jeff Reece '68Elaine Cravitz

Features Staff ............ .... Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '66, Robert Horvitz '68David Vanderwerf

Sports Staff ......................... Don Bosack '67W. Thomas Compton '67, Neal Gilman '67Mark Helfand '68. John Kopolow '68Jerrold Sabbath '68. Jack Seaauist '68Mark Wallace '68Entertainment Staff ........ .. Richard C. Art Jr. '66Mona Dickson '66, Sherry Gulman '68

Andy Seidenfeld '68, Lawrence StarkPhotography Staff .............. Sanford Libman '65Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66Isaac Bornstein '66, Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem '66. Norman Neff '66William Park '66, Paul Stamme '66William Bloomquist '67. James DeRemer '67Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68. Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68Robert Kendrick 68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

Staff Candidates ................ Harold luzzulino '65John Kassakian '65 Norm Wagoner '65Robert Taylor W6. Lewis Golovin '67Scott Moffatt '67, Ted Nygreen '67Mike Telson '67, Alan Bernstein '68John Blankinship '68 James Carlo '68Dave Chanoux '68. Sam Cohen '68John Corwin '68. Eric Goldner '68Mark Green '68 Pat Hynes '68David Hill '68, James Leass '68Jonathan Lehr '68, William Mack Jr. '68Ren Marlin '68, James Marshall '68Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68Allen Moulton ill '68, Tom Neal '68Bob Pintt '68. Jeff Reece '68Tom Rozsa '68. Richard Rudy '68PhiliD Ryals '68, Mark Silvert '68Alfred Singer '68, Alan Cohen '68

Fred IssacsUnsigned editorials in The Tech. are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of MIT.The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or inart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increasesthe chance of publication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.

MKibitzer:I By Ma* Blofi ~.N

North4 AvQ765

10 324AK543

West East4 K Q J 9 8 7 4 3 4 2v None Y J1098

8 6 5 4 * Q3 9410 4QJ987

SEMth4 10 65

AK 432A X 762

Bidding:&oath West North East1 heart 4 spades 5 hearts PassPass PassOpening lead: king of spades

North's ace took the first trick,

of general agreement. Firstly, there isunanimous acceptance of Inscomm's"overview" role. Although some dislikethe word, still there is common consensusthat Inscomm should be the ultimatebody representing the students' interestsand working to serve them; it is tacitlyagreed that Inscomm members are bestsuited to fill this representative function.

Secondly, the discussion itself showsthe scope of Inscomm's potential influ-ence. The group assumes the right to de-fine any area as under its jurisdiction;whether this is done now by a three-quarters vote or later by a two-thirdsvote seems immaterial.

Finally, the meeting itself demon-strated the role of Inscomm as a form,a senate, not an executive department. itcan handle problems of conflict and de-velopment ably; but it is inconceivablethat Inscomm concern itself with thedaily affairs of any subordinate commit.tee. It seems equally unlikely that In-scomm is of much practical use as aninitiative overseer of existing activities,although it can create new areas ofservice and responsibility.

The discussion showed an inconsis.tency with all of these points whichshould be minimized in the future. In thefirst place, dropping Bexley and NRSA,when both of these groups represent notonly a sizable number of students butalso a different interest set, seems to de-feat Inscomm's standing as a studentsenate.

Again, the discussion on the scope ofInscomm was often beating an unbornhors e-creating laws to handle situa-tions which may arise next year or arealmost inconceivable. Several clauses inthe new constitution are amply broad tocover any situation; and succeeding In-scomms must be presumed to be capableof acting within a broad framework.

The structure-largely theoretical-of Inscomm was so much discussed that the real central question of reorganiza-tion was lost: how can Inscomm betterandmore responsibly serve the under-graduate body? The problem 6of structure

is to correlate the current reality of stu-dent government with a sufficiently flex-ible constitution; the task is parliamen-tary, that a creating a well-worded, Oclear, permissive constitution.

It would be a shame if Inscomm were dso bored by reorganization that when 3voting time came, they would be tempted eto skim over the actual amending of the -constitution. That eventuality must be Xavoided by holding the philosophy to aminimum and realistically attacking the tproblem now.

Iand South paused to observe thepotential of the-hand. East's twoof spades must be a singleton, forhe surely cannot have threespades. If West has a heart, thecontract can be made easily bypulling trumps, ruffing a spade,and giving up tricks in spadesand diamonds. However, if West isvoid, North-South probably have tolose a trump, a diamond, and aspade or an overruff.

South came back to his king ofhearts to find out about the 4-0trump split. A low spade was led,and West's nine won the trick, asa diamond was discarded fromdummy and a club-from East.West continued with the queen ofspades; North ruffed low, andEast overruffed. Now it was notrouble for declarer to cash his

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ace and king of diamronds, ruff histhird -diamond, pull trump, and claim the rest of the tricks. In this method of play, South was able to throw his diamond loser on a spade loser and also let East take his trump trick on what might have been another spade hloser. Even if East discards a dia- mond and refuses to overruff the 0spade, South makes-his contract sSouth still cashes his diamonds band ruts a third diamond. East nfinds himself in the same hopeless nposition.

If East is extremely farsighted, 0he can set the contract. When a udiamond is thrown from dummy on the spade at the second trick, m'East must do the same and hope tthat his partner has the eight of Ydiamonds. When West returns an- d,other spade, East overruffs. Now aSouth cannot safely ruff his last Pdiamond. However, if South holds tbthe eight of diamonds, it will be Mgood, and a diamond will not have g;to be ruffed.

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t by Chuck Kolb 9. Whenever undergraduates

of this glorious institution wecall MIT (among other things)gather to raise their rallyingcall, "$1700 is too-ahem-much," they can now count onthe vocal support of anothergroup of Tech tools. The resi-dents of Graduate House re-caleived a letter about two-weeks ago informing them the4all graduate students would berequired to ante up the full$850 per term in the future.

Previously, grad studentswho held teaching or researchassistantships were consideredpart-time students and escapedwithout paying full tuition. It isalso planned, however, to raisethe tuition grants for teachingassistants and the salaries of re-search assistants so that the tui-tion raise should make little dif-ference in take home pay ofthe average grad student.

The whole incident appearsto be a beautiful example ofjuggling the Institute's books toraise funds for day to day ex-penses. Lots of people are will-ing to donate money for re-search or teaching assisant-ships, but few will donate mo-ney to pay the light bill. Na-turally enough by making as-sistanfships more expensive tosponsor, the Institute divertsmore donated money into the

Letters toArma virumque cano

To the Editor:Mark Twain, informed that news-

papers were carrying accountsof his death, decared the repm-tsgreatly exaggerated. The Tech'sdeclaration in the issue of Feb-ruary 24 that I shall retire at theend of the present academic year-June, 1965-falls into that cate-gory. .

Whenever the urge for the coun-ry of the pointed firs whelms me,a chap named Johann crawls out

If the woodwork and says, '"Ver-veile doch, du bist so schon!"mnd I resist being whelmed, forvho am I to asperse Wolfgang? [ence I don't fold my "tents likehe Arab and silently steal away," -but instead recite in full voice, 1'Grow old along with me, the best Iis yet to be," a sentiment which I r

have always regarded as super- tjptimistic in the truly big-gusto tense, and a proper concomitant

to Cicero's "Nam neqe turpis.nors forti viro potest accidere, ...lec misera sapientis."Granted that superannuation is v

onstantly encroaching upon all of Xs, what I am getting at in this screed is that. I shal be in bus- ekess at the same old stand allhrough the present academicrear, and all through the next aca-lemic year, and we shall there-tfter-in June, 1966-venture inmrtibus gnotis. In June, 1966,hat is, Sir, and not before. Let usschew the prematurity of Finne-an's Wake.

F. G. Fassett, Jr..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F G. _ast r

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tuition column, which can beused to pay the light bill. '

10. We ran the traditionalliving group cum ratings forlast term in this issue despiteour personal feeling that thisbiannual list is given a lot moreattention than it deserves atcertain times of the year.

A close look at the list alsoraises the question of what theIFC is going to do with itsscholarship trophy this term.With two fraternities tied forthe top cum spot, it has a for-midable problem. One sugges-tion, made by a well-knowndean of residence, was over-heard at The Tech banquet lastFriday. It involved letting onehouse keep the award nal theterm, while the other got it theother half; during Rush Week,Dean Wadleigh would lock itin his office.

I I. The various activities nowoccupying Walker Memorialhave a nostalgic interest inwhat's going fo happen totheir beaten-up, but beloved,offices when everyone movesinfo the new Student Center.One rumor that recurs persis-tanfly has a new and improvedlanguage lab occupying someof the space. This would hold,hopefully, with the gradualabandonment of Building 20,that wonderful monument toWorld War 11 architecture.

The TechCARE

To the Editor:Having read the latest issue of

the '68 News,' I, as a member ofthe aforementioned class, respect-fully submit a proposal to allfreshman and sophomore classesof the future at this mighty In-stitute. What we should have done,and what should be done in thefuture, is to give up on the worth-less institution known as FieldDay and rather send those 3,088pounds of food to India.

Peter Wrilkan, '68

Candid came raTo the editor:

Saturday night there was a con-cert by Judy Collins in Kresge.Naturally there were photogra-phers there to record the event.There was nothing unusual aboutthat; but, in contrast to the ac-tions of the photographers fromThe Tech and Technique, the be-haviour of several of the photog- raphers was far beyond the bounds of good taste. All of thosewho attended the firne concert by Mfiss Collins can be thankful thatshe had the graciousness to tol-;rate several photographers whohad the boorishness to interrupther concert.

It is the legitimate duty ofphotographers from The Tech andtechnique and any other photog-raphers who are interested tophotograph concerts, lectures, andmy other newsworthy events onaampus, but they have no righto cause a disturbance by loudlynapping away during a quiet ong. Any camera makes someoise, as photographers for thearious publications well know;ut it is possible to take picturest times when the sound of a;hutter is not noticeable.When the audience is applaud-

nig or when the music is loud here is only a sinall chance that nyone will hear a shutter going if. During a pause in the music,owever, there ought to be si-

PEANUTS 'appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.

Call for the order of the day0

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cer,,i,,al,. vl-.. . ,-, ~, Li, ,j p,,lcu .i..... 1.1...ul., f--.l -. .... -..... quest the audience to join her in Saturday evening breed nothingFlight Commander, look on. uation. - but ill will and jeopardize the

" - ' ' -- " ' ' " ' V' good relations the publicationsstrive to maintain.iYou Can Afford Saings Bank Life Insura ce H A V 1Me photographers representg

Available to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years who campus publications at the con-live or work in Massachusetts. You can keep SBLI wherever you move. P A T |E M C cert used telephoto lenses in an

P A T I E N C Eeffort to stay a reasonable dis-_ . , ~~~~~tance fromnthe stage, and theyLife surane De Department used quiet cameras at appropri-

Dutch Cle'ciners ate times and refrained fromDutch Cleanersusing them at other times. It isCAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK 233 Massachusetts Ave. regretable that someof theotherOpposite Necco stray photographers at the con-

689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-527 1 TRowbridge 6-5662 cert did not have equal discretion.Ask for free folders [no obligation) |wl | Photo W iiam M. Bloomquist

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lence. It certainly cannot requiremore intelligence than any Tech-man has to know that the audi-ence at any show has a right tobe spared the annoyance of see-ing and listening to photographersbothering the performer and theaudience.

After the photographers at theCollins concert were rude enoughto attract Miss Collins' attentionthey should have had sufficientsense to quietly crawl back intothe woodwork, but instead theypersisted in madly snapping pic-tures till Miss Collins had to re-

singing the chorus of her nextsong loudly enough that the soundof shutters would be drowned out.

Photographers from The Techand Technique are in general dis-creet to an extreme at a concertand taking pictures without be-ing seen or heard. It is only bythe grace of the audience thatwe are allowed to take picturesat all and we try always to re-member our obligation to the per-former and to the audience aswell as our obligation to take goodpictures for our publications. Un-fortunate events like that of last

Cadet Lt. Colonel Lionel Kim-erlirg '65 Commander of AF-ROTC Squadron 365 at MT, re-ceived a sponsorship certificatefrom Major General John W.O'Neill, Commander of the AirForce Systems Command's Elec-tronic Systems Division (ESD) atL. G. Hanscom Field in Bedford,at a ceremony held February 16.

The purpose of the sponsorshipprogram is to support the Insti-tute's ROTC unit in its variousmilitary functions such as orien-tation flights, diring-in ceremo-nies and other activities whichwill expose the cadets to the jobsthey will be performing whenthfev enter active duty after. grad-

Major General O'Neill (second from left) is shown aboveg with Cadet Kimerling '65, to whom he presented the sponsorship

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ESD sponsors Air Force ROTC uni+ Letters to The Tech

Spring Weekend

Plan dance, amusement park trip

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Ln Spring Weekend '65, MT's.o Fourteen Dollar Fling o April

-23-25, will begin F0lday night witha senmi-formal dance at the Grand

I- Ballrom of the Hotel Brdfordo

in downtown Boston, accordLo toa Spring Weekend Committee chair-

2man, -Dave Rubin.The higight of the weekend

a will be a trip to Canobie Iake

" Park in Salem, New Hamnpire,ZZ leaving Boston about nor. Cano-L bie Lake Park is an amusement

park including roller coastr, fer-

ris wheel, merry-goround, hot-

rods, dodem cars, Wild Mcse3 (a two man roller coaster thatOLU speciaizes in hairpin ttts), faI--

house, Caterpillar, peny ae,LUI and a swamp ride.

The park also has a seeic

lake, restarant, reft entstands, fried clams, pizza, andbarbecue pits. Thus dinner caneither be brought, puricased thereor brought a&fc Cooked there. The

many pine groves make ideal,quiet spots for wanderi%.

For the afternoon's enetain-merit, a folk conrt is plaedon the baseball field. Good weath-er should make the field ideal.'A stage avoids tle echo problemsof the Great Court. Rock Mdi rollentertainment will highight theevening, in one of New England'slargest summer balrooms% over,

looking the lake. The baloom islarger hant the Hiampton BeachCaino, site of last year's Satur-day right entertainment. It canalso be used for the afternooncmncert in case of inclementweather. Most of tie rides arewell protected from bad weatheras well.

The weekend ticket price is $14.No tux rental is necear forFriday night's semi-formal dance,and Saturday night at the parkmiimizes dinner costs. Admis-sion to the park will, of course,be free, and Tide tickets will beavailable at a 1D1) discout, which

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ing, sales work , shipboard work,factory work, cild care and campcounseling work, farm work andrestaurant work. Some well-to-doEuropeans offer guest -privilegesin return for teaching their chil-dren English.

Many of the job and travel grantopportunites are described in abooklet obtainable from ASIS head-

quarters. The cost of the book-let to include posetage and hand-ling is $2, and the address is Dept.

IV, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,

Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ofLuxembourg.

The American Student Informa-tion Service, with headquarters inLuxembourwg, announced that there

are still nmore than 20,000 sanmerjobs available in Europe to UnitedStates college students. The jobs

are being filled on a first come,first served basis and the ASIS isgranting a $9 travel grant toeach of the first 5,000 applicants.

Somre positions pay $400 a monthwith no previous experience or for-eign language ability required.Room and board are often indud-ed. The most requested jobs areresort work, office work, lifeguard-

comes out to 12-24 cents a ricd.For those who want samefiingto supplement the evening oocert, there is a roller skatingrink on the premises, for only60 cents. lhe map at the bottomof the page -show Canobie LakePark, except the ferriswheel andWild Muse. The bowling alleysand boat rides will not be openat the time of the weekend.

Free formal invitations will beavailable March 17 in the lobbyof kBuilding 10. Spring -Weekendentertainment will be released inThe Tech shontdy. Tickets will gocan sale immediately after Springvacaton, April 5.

in Bueton HouseScabbard and Blade Will con-

duct the annual Military Ball inthe Burtoa House Dining Hall thisSaturday night, at 8 pm.

The guests- of honor will be MITVice-President James B. McCor-

mack, Dean of Residence Freder-ick G. Fassett, and Burton House-master David C. White, Professorof Electcal Ening.

Entertainment will include theLogarhythms, an NIT singinggroup, and the Westover Air ForceBand, visiting from Springfield,Massachusetts.

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Miitary Ball set AS1S annpounces job possibilitiesfor this Saturday for Eurpean travel in new book

brisk bracingthe original

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Looking Back

Wellesley elections 75 years ago

-

GENERAL DYNAIMICS I ASTRF2tONAUTI(TCS GS .1 agDWe Will Visit Your Campus March 9, 10

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PArING JOBSIN EUROPE

Grand Duchy of Luxembourg-Thousands of jobs in Europe, in-cluding resort hotel, office, factory,sales, farm, child care and ship-board work are available throughthe American Student Informa-tion Service. Wages can reach$400 a month, and ASIS is givingtravel grants up to $390 to the first5000 applicants. Job and travelgrant applications and full detailsare available in a 36-page illus-trated booklet which students mayobtain by sending $2 (for the book-let and airmail postage) to Dept.M, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,Luxembourg City, Grand Duchyof Luxembourg.

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Halle aids writingof humanities reportfor federal hearings

Professor Morris Halle of theDepartment of Modern Langurg-es has participated in the writ-ing of a report on the humanitiesin the U.S. by The Commission onthe Humanities.

This report has sparked hear-ings in both houses of Congresson proposed legislation for theestablishment of a National Hu-manities Foundation. A bill spon-sored by Senator Claiborne Pellof Rhode Island and co-sponsoredby 40 other senators has been in-troduced in the Senate, while asimilar bill co-sponsored by 96Representatives has been intro-duced in the House.

Professor Halle was invited toparticipate in the writing of theCommission's report because ofhis connection with the LinguisticSociety of America. The Commis-sion on the Humanities was estab-lished in 1963 by the AmericanCouncil of Learned Societies, theCouncil of Graduate Schools inthe US, and Phi Beta Kappa.

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by Bob Hlorvitz75 Years Ago

The Sophomore Class at Wel-lesley had a hard time electingofficers this year. There werefifty-six candidates for president,and each candidate had one sup-porter, which accounted for theentire class.

Tom Swifties aren't so new. TheTech of December 15, 1889 listedthese:

"Business is dull," said thelead pencil.

"It's looking up my way," re-torted the Unabridged.

Among the regulations of Mt.Holyoke College are the follow-ing: "Students are not to uselights before 5 A.M." "Studentsare not to purchase or receiveeatables, except fresh fruit."

Unless the Cornell team scoressome points at the intercollegiategames this year, they lose theirmembership in the Intercollegiate

Athletic Association.

Souand FaimUlar?60 Years Ago

The Bursar is at present muchembarrassed by the delinquencyof a number of students in re-gard to their Institute dues. Themajority of the cases are un-doubtedly due to mere procrasti-nation. In a college which is en-deavoring to train men for theprecision and punctuality of sci-entific work, it is unpleasant tobe forced to record this fact.50 Years Ago

"Institute Men Are SuspectedAs Spies--British Officials At Ha-liax On Trail of tJUus-psctingEngineers," said the headline ofthe following story:

That the Canadian "spy fever"has not abated was shown by thestir that arose at the Institutethe other day when a telegramwas received from Halifax whichread "Are one of your professorsand two students at present inNova Scotia; assaying goldquartz?" It was signed by theFortress Intelligence Officer.

Jamnes "Bugle" B3ondUpon being referred to the min-

ing department, it was found thatProf. E. E. Bugbee was reallyin Nova Scotia, that he had twostudents with him, and that hewas there for the purpose of test-ing out a gold mine. The suspi-cion arose when the local men atthe wharf at IHalifax asked therailway officials if there was real-ly a gold mine at Vogler's Cove,the destination of thle party, andthen notified the Fortress authori-ties. Investigations ensued, whichwent to show the constant vigil-ance of the officials at all points;but, upon receipt of the returntelegramfrom the Institute, 'thesurveillence was of coursestopped.

Since that time Prof. Bugbeehas been trying to explain whatthere is in his appearance thatturned him into a suspect. It hasbeen suggested that the obviouskeenness of Technology professorsmade the Nova Scotians think hewas a sort of a Sherlock Holmes,come to ferret out their secrets.

Gulp!25 Years Ago

Goldfish swallowing showedsigns of becoming an instituteepidemic as students attemptedto break the record of 42 estab-lished by Albert E. Hayes, Jr., '42.

An unsubstantiated report hasit that a Junior Dormitory resi-dent consumed 54 fish late lastnight.

Said Mr. Hayes, "I really didn'twant all this publicity when Istarted to eat the forty-two livefish.

Ch2allenge: simulation of activities under zero-gravity.Experiment: establish neutral buoyancy for astronauts in unique underwafer testing sequence.

ENGINEERS & SCIENITISTS: The future? Man in space.General Dynamics l Astronautics offers you the challenges of helping to develop man'susefulness and support in this awesome environment of the future. The tasks are complex.The problems are many. The challenges are significant. As the space-orienteddivision of the great General Dynamics Corporation, Astronautics will meet them withthe vigor and full range of resources that have characterized our past successes.Join our teams of experts in realizing man's destiny in space.Scientific and technical opportunities exist at all degree levels in activities that includeRESEARCH, DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, TEST, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING,RELIABILITY, and ADMINISTRATION.

For General Dynamics Astronautics career information, see your placement officer andewatchfor campus interview schedules, or write to Mr. B. L. Dobler, Chief of ProfesSional Placementand Personnel, Dept. 130-90, General Dynamics IAstronautics,6003 Kearny Villa Road, San Diego, California 92112. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Would you like to work in aEuropean resort this summer.?

Book eligible, for awardGod and Golem, written by Nor- ous year written by an American

bert Wiener shortly before his citizen. The prizes are donateddeath, has been nominated as a by three book industry associa-contender for the National. Book tions - the American Book Pub-Award in the field of science, phil- lishers' Council, the Americanosophy and religion. Booksellers Association and the

The award consists of a $1000 Book Manufacturers Institute.prize that is presented for the God and Golem, published bymost distinguished book published the MIT Press, is available atin the United States in the previ- the Harvard Coop.

Bull Moose Cub recruits new membersIf you believe in "a traditional ed," the MW BUlJ Moose Club

conservative concern for economy, seems to want you.personal freedom, and a comnpro- The organization, fo~undedt dur-rise between individual responsi-ded drbility and thle traditional liberal ing last fall's elections to pro-concern for the welfare of the mote moderate Repubianism, issick, elderly, and the unemploy- based on the conviction that good

government requires two majorSamuel Bluestein Co. parties of equal strength. If you"Complete School Supplies" agree or if you don't care for the

TYPEWRITERS results of the last elections, youSALES - SERVICE - RENTAL can stop in at the organization's

1080 Boylston St.[ 345 'Main Street18 Boylston St. Maldein Sree booth in building ten this weekCOpley 7-110 DAvenport 2-2315_~i~~ ~ for more information.

Boston SymphonyALL to play March 5, 6

The Bostoni Symphony Orchestrawill return from its fourth out-of-town tour this week to present con-certs in Symphony Hall Friday af-ternoon, Mar. 5, 2:00, and Satur-day evening, Mar. 6, 8:30, andSunday afternoon. Erich Leinsdorfwill be conducting.

The program will include Rich-ard Strauss' tone poem "DonJuan," and the Boston SymphonyOrchestra's first performance ofthe new Symphony No. 8 by Wal-ter Piston, which was commis-sioned by the Orchestra last fall.After the intermission Grant Jo-hannesen will join Mr. Leinsdorf

M and the Orchestra in a perform-9, 2.2 ance of Brahms' Piano Concerto

No. 2.

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Delivery any day inci. Sundays, 4 P.M. to Midnight.Submarine Sandwiches and Soft Drinks, too.

Singer Judy Collins comes to Kresgeto make Bexley Hal concert a success

By Rich ArtLocal folk singer Judy Collins

played last Saturday to an en-thusiastic audience at KresgeAuditorium. Miss Collins capti-vated her audience during thetwo-hour concert of varied folkmusic. Her selections rangedfrom songs of the mountains ofWest Virginia, to those of Ireland,to modern songs of protest, andto Bob Dylan. For several of herselections she was assisted by thetalents of another folk singer ofsome renown on the coffee housecircuit, Eric Weissberg, on guitarand banjo.. Her voice was strong and joyful

in her rendition of The DaiyNews, or There Was an Old Man,or hauntingly 17.ic when singingAna Thea, The Comin' of theR1ads, or The Great SUlghe. The

audience was asked to join in

singing Bottle o' Wine, TwelveGates to the City, My amblin'Boy, and the chorus to MalvinaReynolds' civil rights lyric WeDon't Mind. She sang JackieWashington's ultimate answer tosongs of the Silver Dagger genre.

She also sang Co t Sorrow,Hey, Nellie Nellie, Pretty Peg-gy-O, The Diamon, Bob Dylan'sThe Times They are A'ehangin',Eggs and Marrowbone, The FoggyDow, Today Is But an EndmleHighway, Tum Around, Who's Go-ing to Care For Me?, and MarkSpolser's Just a Hand to Hold. Forany who missed this excellentconcert, Miss Collins can be heardin the Boston coffee houses and onthe three albums she has cutwhich are available at the Coopand elsewhere.

This concert was probably oneof the most successful in Institute

history, netting the Bexley HallStudents' Association over onethousand dollars.

Photo by Bob KendrickJudy Collins, assisted by Eric

Weissberg on guitar and banjo,sang last Saturday evening atKresge Auditorium.

music at mit...

Baroque Ensemble at HaydenBy Sam Cohen

The Baroque Ensemble per-formed on February 15 in theHayden Memorial Music Library.The program comsisted of fourtrio sonatas: two by Telemann,one by Handel, and one byQuantz. These trio sonatas arearchdtypal representatives of theBaroque period and vary some-what in difficulty of tediqueand idiomatic expression.

In Handel, what holds the lis-teners' attention.throughout is notonly the complexity and brilliantimagination, but also his subtleharmonic innovations (especiallyin the Adagio and Allegro), the

melodic expressivenew, and theamazing gusto which inrfuses thework with motion and life.

Telemarn expected the key-board player to carry over manyof the customs of a comtimo play-er. It is not sufficient to play theprinted notes-it is also necessaryto fill in harmonies and embell-ishments. When he wanted anornament he followed the Fenchcustom of simply writng a crossand leaving the ornament to thediscretion of the player. hs wasseriously lacking in the ernsemnble's renditions of Telemanm

Quantz, though not as pro-found or complex as Handel or

FRIDAY, MARCH 5featuring

Th e New PinceSheff Minstrels

and

ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EATShows at 8:00 and 10:00

Tickets: Lobby Bldg. 10 and Grad. House Desk

MARCH 6 - THE BETTER HALVES"'POP" SINGERS

Cover - 25c per earM.I.T. Graduate House Pub, 305 Memorial Drive

Telemamnn, still offers some verydelicate and enjoyable passages.The lilng Affetuoso was a de-light. However there was muchmore that could have been en-joyed had the performners relaxeda bit more and played with thelevity that such a piece needs.

However, the great enthusiasmof the audience was not for theselections but for the ensemble,whose members belong to theM.I.T. community. This was theirfirst organized concert in anM.I.T. muic program.

Before the concert had evenstarted J was overwhelmed bythe intinate atmhnosphere. I helpedin setting up the Music Libraryand was able to pick the chairI though would be most advan-tageous for listenii and observ-ing. Apparently the audience waswell acquainted with the perform-ers, . for. --*when- -Fredrick Prahl,the harpsichordist, arrived anhour early to tune his instrument,he was casually greeted by many.The audience was well aware ofthe studext status of the perform-ers and even the merit of theirinstruments. This was where Ifirst learned of a crack in theharpsichord sounding board whichPxplained how ulickldv it went outof tune. The very seating ar-rangement of the performers im-plied an intinmacy. The cellist,and oboe and recorder players,were "embraced by the curve"of the harpsichord - and, ofcourse, the very nature of thechamber music on the programsuggested an intimate gathering.

However, once the program hadstarted, this atmosphere quicldydissipated. One could not forgetthat the performance was byamateurs. The cellist, Peter Bel-mont, contributed little to thetrio's effect, and, at best, he of-fered a harmonizing background,which is a coaisiderable contribu-tion, though not the intended orbest one. Fredrick Prahl playedthe harpsichord with extremedexterity, though as the concertprogressed the instrument wentmore and more out of tune, and,as mentioned before, he playedonl the written notes. CarlSchlaikjer and Eric Fiediler, theoboe and recorder players, werenever quite in itep. The fugue-like orchestrations have manypossibilties to leave phrasesdangling and most of these possi-bilities were found. There wasalso an uinfortunate accident withthe oboe when either his reedcracked or key stuck. The nerv-ousness, of the players, the faullsin the itruments, and even the

consistent rhythms at the be-ginning did change later. The

second Telemann Sonata in C mi-nor, though none the less difficultthan the first, was an extremeimprovement - the musiciashipbecame progressively better.

These young men have nosmall ability. Fiedler played theesoteric recorder with surprizingsill.

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WITZEII

We can't guarantee a full1 moon, but we can promiseexcellent skiing at Haystack, Vermont's newest skiarea. a Hayride busses leave Boston's GreyhoundTerminal every Friday at 6:45. Special to studenthayriders: All-day, all-area lift tickets for only $5;two-days for $9. = This great new undiscovered skiarea features a completely separate novice area andchallenging intermediate and expert slopes; doublechair lift and 3 t-bars; a three-level base lodge,cocktail lounge, ski shop and ski school - all ofwhich add up to Total Skiing Pleasure.

For brochure, write Haystack, Wilmington, Vt.For Hayride reservations, call 423-5810. To charter your own Hayride bus, call LI 2-7700

THE BROTHERS FOURSATURDAY, MARCH 20, 8 P.M.

COUSENS GYM, TUFTS UNIVERSITYTickets - Reserved $3.50, Gen. Adm. $3.00

Send self addressed envelope with check or money order to:

BROTHERS FOUR CONCERT, P.O. Box 03

Tufts University Post Office, Mass. 02153Make checks payable to BROTHERS FOUR CONCERT

Clock in on our old fashiond time clockbetween 4 and 6:30pmThe first two nu ers of the time puntched on your time carwddetermine the price of your beverage from 4:00 to8:30.

Comprenoz?The moral Is obviou: get here erly!And stay for dinner... a senddldlyvaried menu waits your pleure, fromthe noblest beef in Boston to succulent,sea-fresh lobster. There's a scrupilouslyselected wine list ... your favorite__ctail ... and dining by candlelight.

Snril wondr the moStenlightened peoplo in tocome and, glow in theenchanting tnNophmre of TECH SQUAR _HOU Ia

Toechnolo 5q'o_4S5 Main Street, Cmbridso, Ias.

PLETY OF FR£E PARKING., ~r , i , t_

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"IME THIRSTY EARSPA6KETTI FESTIYAL

drama at mit.Chekov, K

'T E JUBLE' by Anton Cekov;g,Directed by Joseph Morlan; cast: Dock BrieCzharles Glholz as Shil poocin, Nancy succ IGoodfIend as Tatrana, Tomas SUBuSh as HrIm Jane Wingert as off, and

Merclootkina. ''1E DOK BREF'by John Mortimer; Directed by and RobeDavid tAr*f; .a.t: David L--,ff as nit&ely eFawle,. dbert Moore as Y-oiganhatt

Lt Friday at Dna . ductioruthis: Herb

By Henryk B ar a n his wife 1The Dran opened its jok a

spring season with the presmta- peace oftion dof two comes-oe by An- lawyer Wton COekov, h other by Jahn court MoMortimer. The (laekov play, "The rister whoJubilee," shows the tmmrma- his entiretion of Sdp/o , a bank presi- with the Edent, from a se ssured, acaf- dulges indent executive into a quivering about thewreck. ShiPoODhin is redced to comes hethat state by two members of The pristhe weaker sex-4his wife, and a cause thesupplicant-who, beifween them, with suchmanage to ruin the greatest day lawyer hein his life. - trial. The

The play itself, perhaps the best of the plaof Chekov's farce, is a mixture the charaof the same kind of slapstick tagonist.genius which characterizes such sensitiveof his masterpieces as "Uncle s his birdVanya." It is at this- point that by his lawa criticism of the production has ditioa Heto be made. At the end of /he along witplay a delegation of stockholders plunges frfrom the bank enters onto a scene other. Hovof ,nrpar.2eled ,co..fsin and, F.- sims ofter a few minutes of ncreasIng which hebewilderment, beats a hasty re- invariablytreat. Here the director, Joseph more realLMorlan, commits an error: in-stead of closing the curtain atthis momnent,-he adds a 'generalrun-arod the stag' enwhich is a codtinuain of a sini-lar action which took place be-fore the entrance of the delega-tion. This addition is decidedlyunforunate. The slapstick whichChekov puts in balances the play Lecture-the additional slapstick merely ARTweakew it. It is in general safer LEOto delete lines rather than add ERNthem, and it seems that i tis Ainstance this principle is bre 125 wout. Sees

The second productim of the ___

John Mortiner's "Theef," was an unqualifiedDirected by David Lir-acted by David Liroffart Moore, it was defi-bdtter of the tw-o p-

The plot, in brief, isext Fowle, who murdersbeca~se her continuousd lauhter istrbs hismind, is assigned the

ifred Morganhall by therganhall is an old bar-o never had a case in

e career. The lawyer,prisoner's assistance, in-a number of fantasiestrial, but when it finallycannot utter a word.

mer is finally freed be-govemrnment decides thatan incompetent for a

e did not have a fairse are the bare outlinesty; its substance lies inicters of the two pro-Fowle, a quiet, rather

man, whose only loves, is properly impressedyer's education and eru-! is qute willing to goh Morganhall, as heaom one fantasy to an-

wever, Morganhall's vi-the variou ways inwill win the case areshattered by Fowle's

istic comments. His qui-

et acceptance of the world makesMorganhall look shallow and ri-diculous. That unfortunate, whocan lose himself in a fantasy inseconds, is brought back to earthwith a very hard thud by 'the trial,but even then his spirit triumphs.At the end of the play the twomen leave the prison: one to re-turn to his job and his birds, theother to watch over him in thiscomplex world. It is evident thatMorganhall has almost forgottenthe. trial and has a hundredschemes for protecting Fowle. Oneis forced to admire such resil-iency of character, even if witha wry grin.

Both Dave Liroff and BobMoore are to be complimented ontheir acting. Dave, who playedFowle, played also the variouspersonages of Morganhall's fanta-sies, and all with very great sldkill.Perhaps the most notable pointin his performance was his abilityto keep an essential part of Fowlein all these people. Bob Moore, asMorganhall, seemed to havestepped out of the pages of a Hen-ry Cecil novel. He has acted inal the Dramasthop productionssince the beginning of the fallternm, and it seems safe to pre-dict that if he chooses acting ashis career he has a very finefuture ahead of him.

The Modem Composer-and His Music

Sponsored by Brandeis Universifyes by noted composers - Demonstrations of works7HUR BERGER Monday, March 8, 8:30 p.m.'N KIRSCHNER Monday, March 22, 8:30 p.m.IST KRENEK Wednesday, April 14, 8:30 p.m.il lectures will be held at the new WGBH-TV studios,Festern Ave., Boston ( /2 block from Western Ave. bridge)ticket: $5.00. Single tickets: $2.00. (Students half price.)

E.

ASTOR - 'Pumpkin Eater' 9:30, 11:30,1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:301 9:30.

BEACON HL[--'How to Murder yourWife,' 3:30, 5:45, 8:00. 10:00. Sun.at 1:00, G:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

BOSTON CINERAMA - 'Yediterran-ean Holiday,' Wed. at 2:00; Sat.,Sun., and holidays at 2:00 and 5:00;Mon. through Sat. at 8:30 pm. Sun-day at 8:00.

BRATTLF-'The Lady with the Dog,'(Wed.), 'Ballad of a Soldiler.'('h-F), 'The Childhood of MaximGorky,' ('S), 'Grand Illusion.'(M-T), 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

ering Wind,' 9:20, 11:40,, 2:05, 4:25,6:45 9:10.

PARIS - 'Nothing but a Man,' 1:30,3:10, 4:50, 6:40, 8:15, 10:00.

PARK SQUARE OINEMA - 'Mar-riage Italian Style,' 2:10, 4:00, 5:50,7:40, 9:30.

WES EFND CINEMA - 'Love alaCarte,.' no times available.

TheatresIHAIM&S'MfY[OUSE -- 'Thre Mad-CAPRI-'ZoZirba the Great,' 11:16, 1:50, woCan of CPhailYHOUSE - 'The Mad-

4:25 7:00, 9:30. x; no times available.doux; no times available.CINEMA, KENM4ORE SQUARE -

'Marriage Italian Styia,' 2:10, 4:00,5:50, 7:40, 9:30.

EXETER - 'Warld Without Sun,'2:15, 4:05, 5:50, 7:40. 9;30. 'Church-ill's Funeral - A. Nation's Homage,'2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:20, 9:10.

GARY - 'Mary Poppins,' 11:30, 2:00,4:30, 7:00, 9:30.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'Malamondo,'3:25. 6:35, 9:45; 'La Bonne Soupe,'1:40, 4:50, 8:00.

KENITH ME-ORIAL - 'Maiamondo,'9:45, 12:45, 3:45, 6:50, 9:50; 'TwoLiving on Dead,' 11:05, 2::05,, 5:05,8::05.

LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Baby, theRain must Fall,' and 'Devil ShipPirate,' 10:00, 1:15, 4:50, 7:30.

MAYFLOWER - 'Longest Day,' notimes.

MUSIC HALL - 'Goldfinger,' 10:00,12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00.

PARAMOUNT - '36 Hour,' 9:45,12:05, 2:30, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35. 'Wand-

THlATRE COMPANY OF BOSTON -'Live Like Pigs,' by John Arden;Tuesday through Friday at 8:30 pm,Saturiay at 6:45 and 10:00 pan, andSundlA at 5:00 and 8:30 pm.

MIT Gilbert & Sullivan Societyneeds experienced people

forLIGHT CREWSET CONSTRUCTION CREWPAINT CREW andREHEARSAL PIANISTS

If interested, call:NORMAN KADERLAN, X3261

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6:30 and 9:00 50c

SATURDAY - MARCH 6

DON'T GO NEARTH'E WATER

26-10 7:00 and 9:30 50c Serial at 6:45

TONITE -Lecture by ex-Preso Kubifschek of Brazil26-100 8:00 p.m. FREE

SUNDAY, MARCH 7 Humphrey Bogart - Peter Lorre in

TO HAVE AND HAV E NTOT1i0-250 8:00 p.m. 50c or Series Ticket

NOTICE: The Lecture Series Committee advises all patrons that starting Friday, March 5, proof of membershipin M.I.T. Community will be required for admission to our contemporary and entertainment film series. Exceptions:Dates and members of immediate family if accompanied by member of M.I.T. Community.

Aorfimer at Dramashop

· ''"- Movie Schedule·

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FRWAY - MARCH 5

THE DIARYiOF ANN'E FRANK

o Tech Show premieres tomorrowThis year's Tech Show, You Got-

ta Have Art, will be performedThursday evening in Kresge Audi-torium amidst the electric excite-ment of an opening night. JeffreyMeldman, writer-director of theRenaissance-set musical comedy,has high hopes for his production.It promises something much morethan simply spoofing the .Tnstitute(which Tech Shows have a historyof doing). The 15th century Italiansetting provides ample freedom forlavish costuming and enchantingRenaissance music and orchestra-tion, of which John Leide, FredPrahl, III, and Leonardo Peusnertake every advantage.

The plot concerns two scholarsin desperate need of a patron tofinance them through the universi-ty. They are promptly mistakenfor tutors whom a wealthy Floren-tine had hired to instruct his largeand beautiful family. Naturally,since this is a musical comedy,very funny complications ensueand are put to music in a mostdelightful way.

The orchestra, consisting prim-arily of a harpsichord, a stringquartet, and woodwinds, clarifiesand amplifies the mood to an un-questionable and rather enchant-ing degree, while the lyrics to thesongs oscillate quite pleasinglyabout a comic center, reaching outto extremes of romantic bliss andriotous buffoonery.

Some tickets for the premier to-morrow are still available in build-ing ten and the remaining will besold at the door. The same is trueof seats for the other perform-ances to be given Friday and Sat-urday of this week and next. Allperformances begin at 8:30. Callextension 2910 for information and

.reservations.

Burton House froshin search of falent

Burton House Freshman Coun-cil has announced plans for avariety show to be held sometimein April or May. The committee,is on the lookout for talent ofall kinds. If you can sing, playan intrument, or simply want toput on a skit, contact Bob Con.dap, president, at dorm line 9-535.

The tentative agenda alreadyincludes folksing groups, skitsby random gang of hackers, anda one-act play by tle BurtonHiouse Dranma Society.

1FUN 'ROUND THE

HearthSTOWE'S GREATSKI DORM

$7.00 per day(with breakfst and dinner)

$45.0 perweek

TenSpecial Ski Weeks

5 days-Sunday Night to FridayLodging-Lifts-Lessons

$62.00Dec. 21-25 Feb. 1- 5Jan. 4- 8 Feb. 8-12Jan. 11-15. Feb. 15-19Jan. 18-22 Mar. 1- 5Jan. 25-29 Mar. 8-12

Write for folder or 'phone Stowe, Vt.802-253-7223

Photo by Jim RobertsonThese five lovely ladies in flowing white gowns will make upthe chorus in the coming spectacular at Kresge: "You GottaHave Art." The cast includes girls from B.U., Emmanuel, Emer-son, and Radcliffe.

. {;~~~~~

Making the SceneTHI VWEEK Concert, March 14, 8:30 p.m.; works

MUSW by Mozart, Fine, Piston, and Spohr;New England Conservatory - Piano Sanders Theatre, Cnmbidge.

recital by students of Miklos M.I.T. Organ Series - 'Concert by PietSchwalb; March 3, 8:30 p.m.. In Kee; March 16, 8:'w p.m., KresgeJordan Hall. Concert by the Con- Auditorium.servator Symphouy Orchestra, March Boston University Faculty Reeltal -4; program: 'Grppenl' by Kalheinz Roman Totenberg, violin; March 16,Stockhausenr, andt 'Kette, Kreis, and' 8:30 p.m., Boston University ConcertSpiegel', by Ernst Krenek. March 8, HalL. Adnission free.concert: works by Subotnick, Hauben- LCTstock-Ramati, Kagel, Sapp. Foss. International Student Association -March 10; music of Aaron Copland. "South Africa Today,' Nathaniel

Pine Manor Junior College Foreign Film Nakasa, Harvard; MR h 14, 8 p.m.Series--'The Importance of Being 'A Soviet Student Views Mlections:Earnest,' March 3. the U.S. and U.S.S.R.' Boris Net-

International Student Assoelation - rebsky, Harvard. M1arch 17, 8 p.M.'Film EmpAorium,' March 3, 8 p.mn. Brandeis Unlversity-'-The Place and

Gardner MuseuntFree concerts: March Future of Extremism in America.'4A. 3:00 p.m., Mezzo-soprano Janet Max Lerner, Brandeis. March 16;Winburn and pianist Myron Press; Olin-Sang -American CivilizationMarch 4, 8:45, 'Pianist Enri Groves; Center. Admnisslon $1.00.March 6, 3 p.m., flutist Betty Atlae MIISOEILA2NEOUSand guitarist Thomnas Greene; March Tech Show-'You Cotta Have Art'7 3 p.m., pianist Evelyne Crochet. March 11, 12. 13; 8:30 p.m., Kresge.

The Thirst Ear--Spaghetti Festivalfeaturing the New Prince SpaghettiMinstrels and all the spaghetti youcan eat. Fridaray Maxch 5 at S and ME W.o10 p.m. Tickets on sale in Building _10 and at Graduate House desk. * Saturday, March 6, 8:30 p.m., The "MALAON Better Halves--'Pop' singers-cover. "MALAMONDO" charge is 25c per ear. M.I.T. Gradu- 3:25, 6:35, 9:45 .~~~~~~~~ate House Pub, 305 Memoriad Drive. 0 "LA ONNE SOUPE"Folklore Concert Series - Miriam o Makelba; Fri. Mar. 5, 8:30 p.m., o 1:40, 4:50 8:0 G

yiihony Hall. n 4 8M.I.T. rgan Series-Richard Carlson, organist Trinity Lutheran Church, -_ aonFolrt Wayne. Indiana, ,Mar. 7, Kresge o Auditorim.

Humnanities Series-The Vegh String oiQuartet, Sun. Mar. 7. a

Celebrity Series-Leon Fleisher, distin- a guished pianist, Sun. aft. Mar. 7; -admission by series ticket only. Great Directors Series: c

LECTURE' Kheifeft (Wed.) - -,,Lecture Series Commlttee-Ex-Pres4dent "Th ad th D " Kubitschek of Brazil. Wed. Mar. 3, a w g

8:00 p.m.; 264-00. Chukhraj (Thurs-Fri.), MIS.ELLANOUS "Ballad of a Sobdier"

Tufts University Theatre - A Wilde u Donkori (Sat.-Sunrr.), "TheEvening with !Shaw, dramatization of c Childhood of 1Maxim Gorky" the lives and wit of Wilde and Shaw; u Renoir tMon.-Tues.), o' Sat. Mar. 6, 8:30 p.m. Cohen Arts Grand Illusion'Center. 'GShows diiy 5:30, 7:30s / 9:30.Tech Show-You Gotta Have Art; Sh s Sat. 6:30 73 9:30. aTMr-s., Fri., Sat. Mar. 4 Art; a Matinees Sat. & Sun at 3:30. 4Kresge Auditorium.

NEXT WEEK aMJSI . ci cM.I.T. Glee Club - Concert, Sun/day U a

Boafternoon, March 14, Kresge .Boston Symphony Chamber Players - *oLooclm OU00U00UBOUOUOUOUOUO3CJ

Critical importance and vigor are fused into thisone meaningful word, vitality. What does this

,· F ~mean to you?-a graduate about to make the· ; ;major decision of career selection. By selecting a

'"--'- company with vitality, you'll find more challeng-:':: - |ing and rewarding work. Ford Motor Company is::!::~:;:: ~such a firm.

At our Company, you'll have the advantages andresources of a large corporation, along with thehigh degree of personal responsibility you'd expect

Robert Bowen in a small one. For our Company is composed ofB.S., Northwestern Univ.M.B.A., Harvard Univ. many small management teams, each with respon-

sibility for a specific activity. Activities so vital,they can affect hundreds of jobs and involve millions of dollars. You play inthe bigleagues-early-at Ford MotorCompany. An example: Bob Bowen'sexperiences in marketing.Early in Bob's career, he helped prepare comprehensive reviews of ourcurrent and planned marketing activities. He also studied special problemsin market representation. Later, he was assigned to one of our ProductPlanning Offices. Here, future vehicle concepts are explored with accom-panying financial, marketing and production factors. Market research isconducted to determine trends in customer preferences. Critical data like thisled to the design and development of the highly successful Mustang.Maybe vitality is what you've been seeking in a position-and in anemployer, too. We also offer the opportunity for early responsibility andthe pay that goes with it. See our representative for the complete storywhen he visits your campus.

THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH.. . MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, Michigan

An equal opportuniWy employer

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Committee formed to study noise music at nt...aeffects on experimenfs cM ExrITi -i -Exoerim

By Bob HorvitzPlasma torches, elevators, and

coke machines.This seemigyingly commensur-

able group of terms has a veryimportant common denominator:all are potent sources of electricalnoise.

Other members of this unusualset include fluorescent lights, RFheaters, DC motors, high-powerBoston-area broadcast stations,and all electrical apparatus withswitches, according to Prof. Rob-ert P. Ratfuse, chairman of theCommittee on ElectromagneticCompatability formed to study theproblem of the effect of static andelectrical noise orn experimentsdone at Tech.

"There is a lot of interferencewith low-level measurement work,particularly in the areas of elec-tronics and neuro-electronics,"Prof. Rafuse explained. "In addi-tion, radio and television receptionon campus is being affected by theelectrical noise."

lThe goal of the Committee is tofind the least expensive means ofsolving these problems. As a firststep, Mr. Ralph Burgess, '58, hasbeen appointed to the full-timeposition of Interference officer.

The Committee has obtained a

$100,000 budget for equipment forthe first year to take measure-ments all around campus to com-pare the varying amounts of noise,and a number of shielded labora-tories, free from electrical inter-ference, will also be built.

"The first step towards curingthe problem," explained Prof. Ra-fuse, "is to put a lid on the nowincreasing production of noise. TheCommittee will begin by tracingthe sources of the interference.

"The study will be long and ex-pensive," he continued. "It will betwo or three years before we willeven see how much of the inter-ference is actually generated by

Also on the Committee withProf. Rafuse are; Delbar P. Kei-by, '34; Robert M. Rose, '48;Lawrence E. Becldey, '42; andPatrick D. Wall

"Next summer," Prof. Rafuserevealed, "We will offer a 2-weekcourse for industry on 'Electro-magnetic Compatability,' a sort of'Family Counseling for ElectricalEngineers.' It should help industrycope with the problems of inter-ference as we best then knowhow."

UGraduatingenginers &

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All engineering and scientific disciplines areneeded. IBM will give you comprehensivetraining, both in the classroom and on thejob. Openings are available in all principalcities of the U.S.

For more information see your placementdirector, or call the nearest IBM branchoffice. If you prefer, write to G. A. Patterson,IBM Corporation, Room 1006,20 ProvidenceStreet, Boston, Massachusetts 02116.

IBMDATA PROCESSING DVISIONDATA PROCESSING DIVISION

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MUSIC OF IN)ETrEIIEMNACYpresented by the MIT BatonSociety; compositions -by John Cageand Christian Tuldor; Monday,Febiuary 22, 1965.

"Music of Indetermrinacy," pre-sented by the Baton Society lastMonday, can perhaps be consid-ered an extension of the moderntrend amway from the featureswhich have always been consid-ered characteristic of music.

The major feature of music hasbeen that it is predictable. It hasa definite set of tones which canbe experimented with; it has arhythm; it is performed on cer-tain instruments whose soundsae known and predictable.

Althiough many composers havemodified these characteristics, us-ing twelve4tone scales and quar-ter-tones, writing compositionswithout fixed meter, and requir-ing either unusual instrumnents orsods not normally within therange of present instruments, theresult has still been recognizableas a form of music. Music ofindeterminacy is not. .

This is not to say that it shouldbe. It is totally unlike anythingone would normally consider tobe music in the traditional sense.Yet it is music in the broadestsense, that of combinations ofsounds which produce an effecton the listener. Whether the ef-fect is good or bad is not theimportant point. The fact that theeffect exists is sufficient.

ients in. the musical artBy this standard, music of in-

determinacy qualifies as music.There was indeed an effect pro-duced on those who listened, evenif it was, in many cases, dis-gust. From the isi number on-ward, listeners, like Arabs, silent-ly faded away.

Not all those who attended a-greed With those who left, though.While a composition consisting ofapparently random tones pro-duced by rubbing on a balloon,scratching a cymbal, aEd movnga cart back and forth may notappeal to many listeners, thesounds produced were often pleas-ing and enjoyable.

One of the phblems ,with+ th smusic, however, was the longpauses between sounds, which de-tracted very much from the ef-fectiveness of lhe composition.Admittedly, since this music isso indeterminate, and since scoresallegedly resemble treasure huntsrather than musical notation, suchpauses may be necesary. Theytend to be annoying, however.

Perhaps a better idea of thenature of this music can be ob-tained by viewing the program."Trio for Cymbal," which beganthe prxgrun, was just that. Threemen scampered about the stageproducing varied sounds, one ofthem from a cymbal balanced ontwo sawhorses. All the soundsproduced came tvhugh a speak-er, since many of them werefrom such things as a balloon,

with microphone attached, beingrubbed with a rubber glove.

The second composition, entitled"For 1, 2 or 3 People," used, inaddition to less usual insteruments,a plano and a set of chimes. Al-though the ways in which theseinstrments were used were notStandard, the sounds producedtended to be more tonal thlanthose of the previous piece.

Following intermison, duringwhich large quantities of the au-dience vanished, was "Trio II,"for piano and percusmon, whichwas given its first performance.

A141. LtW-O ' Le th ef were£.Jagh~UA -"VU uLeL

at the piano, there was little pi-ano, and a large variety of per-cussion.

The final work was "VarationsIV," which consisted of a con-glomneration of tape recardings,records, and radio broadcasts,mixed apparently at random.While interesting, it tended to bedisconcerting to hear snatches ofa familiar number, only to havethem blotted out by the 9:00 news.

The general effect of the pro-gramn was mixed. It was not un-pleasant, although a steady dietof such might be. The listeneris a bit' afraid to cough, for fearit will be added to the score, butmost are mot repelled by thesounds. In general, it seems, "Mu-sic of Indeteminacy," while un-familiar, is not at all unpleasant.

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LO By Jeff TrimmerSounding like an item from the

mind of the late Ian Flemmingis Smith College's new date bu-

I reau. Called "Sceptre," the ar-rangement provides a means by

< which Smith girls can get dateswith Dartmouth men. Scepitre ap-parently was devised as a con-

> tact between Dartmouth and var-- ous girls' colleges in New Eng-c land.LUZ The system works by havingC any girl who wants a date toU apply through Sceptre headquar-

ters. She specifies a few itemsabott the kind of date she wouldlike, etc. Sceptre mates hercard with those of various guyswho have likewise applied. Thus

()Lu far as reported the system works

well, and a good note for theLu Smithies- they're much in de-

mand.Calte bulletins

We have reports frtom Caltechabout various goings on in andaround the world. They report thatChief Justice of the SupremeCourt Earl Warren has ruled thatpoison in coffee is just groundsfor divorce.

News bulletin from Caltech:Dateline Vatican City-The Vati-can announced that it was notimproper to kiss a nmun, just soone did not get in the habit.

Valentin's Day revisiteThough Valentine's Day is over,

the psychological aftermath stillrages. Did Charlie Brown get aValentine from that cute littleredhead this year? Anyway, theDuke Chronicle of Duke Univer-sity reports of contests that somefraternities have been runming.The winners of these Valentne'sDay contesIts are compiledthrough the use of the Interna-tional Valentine's Day Receiving-Giving Point System (Revised).

-A , ng to the I, 7DI-P (P appropriate points are awardedfor the highest ratio of valentinesreceived or sent. There are, ofcourse, bonus points, awarded tonumber of gifts received. Re-

'Sceptre' provides dates for Smith;Valentine's Day around the- country

turned fraterity pins automatic-ally disqualify the recipient fromthe contest. It is interesting tondte that, according to the re

VJu -e, va lean;,es .4tI re r +

ceived from mothers, grandmoth-ers and other assorted relativesare not counted. The world's rec-ord in this amual contest is heldby a non-college man, AntonioPasto of New York (known to hisfriends as "Batman") who re-ceived several valentines from hiswife and kids, bnt did not knlmowthat he was married.

Capone's dayThe ramifications of the sport

of Valentine's Day are often ter-rifying. One example which peo-ple said carried the spirit of giv-ing too far was A1 Capone's Val-entine's Day party in Chicagoyears ago. Mr. Capone gave manyof his up-'Til-then friends severalounces of lead apiece.

The sport of Valentine's Dayhas even permeated our sacredliterature. It is a little known factreports the Duke Conicle (in-formation for this was receivedthrough extremely devious our-ces), that Ian Fleming before hisuntimely death last Augst hadprojected the plot of a new JamesBond thriller in which Agent 007becomes involved in a risque Val-entine's Day party where hemeets Heart Less who has stolena diamond heart from Tiffany's.Bond, after futile aftempts tomake Heart reveal the where-abouts of this diamond (it is animportant cog in a "machine"which Spectre has perfected) de-cides to seduce her. This is anobvious personality flaw of Bond'swhich compels him to gain avo-

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Icational revenge for his occupa-tional failure. In the process ofseduction, Bond discovers whereHeart Less has hidden the val-uable diamond. All ends happily.

IM Table TennisSeason begins soon

This year's IM Table Tennisseason will begin the week ofMarch 15 - two weeks beforeSpring Vacation. All team rostersmust be submitted to the AA of-fice before 5 p.m. Friday, March5.

The final tournament will con-sist of the top four teams fromthe major divisions and the toptwo from the minor. They will betrying for the crown won last yearby Baker House.

i. i .

TSE seeking officers, man ers;plan to open new agencies soon

The Tedmology Student Enter-prises is planing a drive for newmanagers of its agencies end willbe electing officers shortly, ac-cording to the organization's pres-ident, Leon iebman.

Among the agencies sponsoredby the TSE are the summerflights to Europe, the rissflights to Europe and the weitcoast, the laundry madine agen-cy in Bexley Hall, and the news-paper agency. In mnary of theseagencies the groups are lookingfor new managers, assistant man-agers, or associates. In. manyagencies there are provided op-portumties for real managementexperience. This experience wasone of the prnary aims in thefaumding of TSE, according toLiebman.

By providing service to the MITcommunity, TSE hopes to furtheranother of its ains. Groups likethe newspaper agency provide

outlets for periodicals such as theNew York Times, New York Her-ald-Tribune, Boston Herald, andmany of the popular magazines.

'TSE itself is a non-profit or-ganization. Any profit otainedthrough operations is used to or-ganize new busies or to pro-vide fimancial aid within the MITcommunity. Individual profit-seeking is not discoraged, butthe emphasis is on individual in-itiative.

TSE is presently looking for atreasurer who will adt as con-troller for funds and serve as anevaluator for operations. A vicepresident is needed to assist inorgan g and evaluating newagencies as well as public rela-tions work.

Those interested in activitieswithin TSE can contact the or-ganizaton through Mr. Jacoby inthe Office of Financial Aid, 5-115,extension 4972.

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MITHRAS was established in 1961 to undertake research and development in the interrelated areas of applied high-speed aerother-modynamics; electromagnetic guidance, detection, and communications, and solid state physics.

MITHRAS was founded by engineers from MIT-it is technically oriented and technically directed.

If you would prefer the environment-and the opportunitiesfor individual recognition and initiative-that exist in thesmaller company

if you are interested in sharing in the rewards that will cometo those who contribute to its growth;-

i{ -you--are interested in remaining in the educationa and re-search atmosphere of Cambridge-and in continuing to takecourses under company sponsorship;

if you would like to use your knowledge of gasdynamics,physics and electronics to help solve the reentry communica-tions blackout problem for future aerospace systems; or to

develop seeker-tracker systems for new missiles or for satel-lite rendezvous; or to

protect high speed vehicles against destructive rain-droperosion damage by the use of sophisticated aerodynamictechniques; or to

* develop photographic or electronic reconnaissance tech-niques that can penetrate the excited sheath surroundinghigh speed vehicles; or to

* develop active and passive devices based on quantum mag-netics research; or to

investigate the theory of optical properties of metal ions inligand fields; or to

investigate the application of physical effects to problemsin chemical kinetics.

We invite you to talk with our representatives at the PlacementOffice on Thursday, March 11, 1965; or if you prefer

call for an appointment to visit MITHRAS, telephone TR 6-3400.

A number of opportunities are open for Aeronautical and Electrornic Engineers, Solid State or Chemical Physicists and Inorganic Chemists-also a limited number of summer openings for seniors or graduates.

Inc0Now in new and larger quarters overlooking Fresh Pond

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Frosh sports

Cagers take two; skaters win third

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ICZEias LXA was completely outskated.

In the NRSA game, Theta Chifound itself--behind 4-2 with oneminute remaining in the third per-iod. Greata rose to the. occasionand scored with 41 seconds re-maiing on a pass from PhilSmith '65. Then with just threeseconds to go, Smith knocked inthe tying goal assisted by Jessi-man.

After thus forcing the game intoovertime, TC was able to maintainits momentum. Finally, with only3:40 gone in the overtime, Gre-ata's third goal of the night onanother assist from Smith gavethem their 54 victory.

Community League ResultsIn the graduate student Com-

munity League, undefeated CivilEngineering clinched the leaguetitle with a 4-2 victory over Bea-con Street AC on Feb. 22. BeaconStreet AC finished second in thefive team league by scoring vic-tories over the Hotshots and theGaels, who finished fourth andfifth respectively. InstrumentationLab ended up third.

Sparked by the scoring punchof Bill Jessiman '63 and MkeGreata '63, Theta Chi has forcedthe intramural hockey champion-ship playoffs down. to the finalgame. They met NRSA Tuesdaynight, March 2, for the school title.

In the double elimination tourna-ment, they defeated Lambda ChiAlpha 7-0 last Thursday and edgedNRSA 54 Sunday night. Jessimanscored five goals in the 7-0 romp,

Lacrosse practice opens;Much improvement seen

The varsity iaersse team hasstarted practising for the 1965 sea-son. The return of many lettermenshould-provide enough experienceto make a much-improved teamfrom 1964. In particular, suchstandouts as co-captain Ron Man-dle '65, Pete Kirkwood '`6 shouldhelp to improve last year's 2-11record.

Practices are held everyday inthe cage, and anyone interested inplaying should please contactCoach Ben Martin at Du PontCenter or Manager Mel SnyderX3205. All freshmen interestedshould please meet in the Du PontLobby 5:00 Monday, March 15.

medley in 1:46.8, Winston Gardnerwas merely .5 seconds short of afirst in the 100) yd. butterfly. JohnMcFarren was second in the 100yd. freestyle, and Larry Prestonwas a disappointing second in the100 yd. breaststroke. Tech closedstrongly with a first by Lerman,Toth, Gardner and McFarren inthe freestyle relay (1:15.7) andboth first and second, as usual,by Gentry and Solomon in thediving event.

HockeyThe trip to Amherst was rather

dismal as our hockey team waswalloped 14-1. Repeated break-aways by the opposition were verysuccessful, with one Amherst skat-er scoring seven goals. Dave D)im-lich salvaged the lone Tech score.

The team rebounded last Satur-day with a 5-2 win against Ports-mouth Priory School. In what wasprobably their best game this sea-son, MIT forged ahead 1-0 on anunassisted goal by Mike Harris.Portsmouth opened the second per-iod with two quick goals, butscores by Dimlich and Paul Steingave Tech the lead again. Thirdperiod goals by Dennis Swansonand Dennis Coleman rounded offthe scorig. Goalie Carleton Bry-ant was spectacular in the nets,

makng 28 saves. The team's over-all record is now 3-7.

WrestlingThe frosh wrestlers squeezed by

Coast Guard Academy 14-13 in amatch held here last Saturday.MIT took a commanding lead asSteve Bishko (123 lb.), Bill Harris(130 lb.), Norm Hawkins (147 lb.)and John Fishback (157 lb.) wonby decisions and Jack Woo (137lb.) managed a draw. 9q7is leadwas just large enough, though, forSmith (167 lb.) and Reimers (177lb.) lost by decisions and Varter-essian was pinned in the heavy-weight match. The victory boostedthe team's record for the year to6-3-1.

TrackIn the closing meet of the year,

the frosh traclanen were defeatedby Northeastern 77-36. The onlywinners for MIT were Steve Sydor-iak, who vaulted 12 ft. 8 in., andSam Ajadi, who in his first show-ing in the broadjump leaped 20it. 2%4 in. The team closed with a1-4 record, the only victory com-ing earlier this year againstBates.

SquashAfter being shut out 9-0 by Exe-

ter, the freshman squash teammade a slightly better showingagainst Wesleyan. Nevertheless,Wesleyan was victorious 5-4. Win-ning for Tech were Banterng Tan-tivit, Pete Hurley, Bob Melanson,and Scott Burdell.

Friday, March SWrestling (V) - New Englands at

U Mass (through Saturday)Wrestling (F) - New Englands at

U Mass (through Saturday)Skiing (V) - St. Lawrence Carni-

val, Away (through Saturday)Squash (V) - NISRA at Penn

(through Saturday)Saetrd6ay, March 6

Swimming '(V) -g- 1Bowd;in- a-way,2 pm

Swimming (F) - Bowdoin, away,2 pm

Indoor Track (V) -ICAAAA's inNew York

indoor Track (F) - ICAAAA's inNew York

Fencing (V) - Now Englands,away

Squash (F) - Lawrence Academy,Home, 2 pm

Pistol (V) - Massachusetts andCoast Guard, Away

Rifle (V) - Harvard, Home, 5 pm

By Jerrold M. SabathThe freshman basketball team

won two impressive games thispast week to close the season withbrilliant prospects for future var-sity teams.

On Friday, the team faced New-ton Junior College. Even with thereserves playing the entire secondhalf of the game Tech romped7046.

The following day we facedBates, the latter boasting a 16-4record. But our men were un-daunted, and behind the outstand-ing performance of Alec Bash (21points) and deadly accuracy ofBob Kiburz (twelve out of twelvefrom the free-throw line), MITemerged victorious by a 91-81margin.

SwhnnngThe mermen were defeated by

a strong Springfield team last Sat-urday 62-33. The opposition got offto a flying start and set schoolrecords in two of the first threeraces: the 160 yd. medley and the60 yd. freestyle. At this point Techwas down 23-2, the twenty-onepoints being the greatest attain-able deficit after three races.

From then on, however, it wasa rather well-matched contest. Af-ter taking the 100 yd. individual

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

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These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduatesand will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself toinvestigate these new opportunities.

For complete information, see the Professor of Military Science at yourschool, or send the coupon below.

| U.S ARMY ROTC Post Office Box 1040 Westbury, New York 11591'Gentlemen: Please send me information on the 2-year Army ROTC program. i understand that there is no obligation.

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THE WaEEK:21,25 Feb.

4.8 Feb.11-15 Feb.18-22 Maar.25-29 Mar.

Dec.Jan.

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*eau oII to viests d Stom-As/antrtoe mna Set

TC outskates LXA, edges NRSA;Comm"nity Tile to Civil Engineers

.l yxv real want to ski...

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TEN I TO-SEiWEEKS*@dmes: FiBe 2hor less.ass-uiimited

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- Bridge team tops Brandeis twiceTrackmen edged 65-48; Tervalon takes two

By Don BosackIX AMlT's varsity indoor track team-o lost 65-48 to a tough Northeastern

University squad last Wednesdaynight. The meet, held in RockwellCage, was the last of the regular

I season and gives the trackmren aUc, 4-3 season record.< Al Tervalon '65 was Tech's lead-> ing scorer with firsts in both the

< Captain Tom Guillermo,z Ex-cap Ted Cruise cldose" Varsity careers with wins

By Mark HeifandCaptain Tom Guillermo '65 of

the varsity squash team was inU top form this week and won two,, matches, but it was to no avail

as the Techmen lost twice andLu ended their season with a recordI-- of 4-10. Yale defeated MIT by a

7-2 score on Friday, and Wesleyanedged the Techmen on Saturdayby a close 5-4 margin.

Guillermo and Al Dinner '66were the only MIT victors in theYale match, playing in the num-ber one and seven positions. Theother men in the MIT lineup wereTed Cruise '65, Ken Comey '65,Tom Gomersal '66, Wayne Wilner'65, Don Ward '65, Bob Wolf '66,and Eric Goe '67.

MIT's final match of the seasonwas somewhat of a disappoint-ment. Wesleyan, who had beatenthe Techmen earlier in the season,managed to squeak by with anarrow 5-4 victory. Captain Guil-lermo and Ted Cruise, last year'scaptain, were both victorious inthe final regular-season game oftheir intercollegiate careers. DonWard and Tom Gomersal were al-so victorious.

Next week the Techmen willtravel to the nationals in Phila-delphia. Four men will be sent torepresent the team. Tom Guil-lermo and Ted Cruise will be twoof the competitors and a set ofchallenge matches this week willdetermine the other two.

' How They Didl :Basketball

MIT (V) 59-Praft 36Bates 102-MIT (V) 82MIT (F) 70-

Nwt....-n Junicr College 46MIT (F) 91-Bates (F) 81

SwimmingMIT (V) 59-UConn 36Brown 58-MIT (V) 37Springfield 56-MIT (V) 39Springfield (F)-MIT (F) 33

MIT (V)AmherstAmherst

Hockey9-Wesleyan I8-MIT (V) 4(F) 14--MIT (F)

MIT (F) 5--Portsmouth Priory School 2

WrestlingCoast Guard 20-MIT (V) 6MIT (F) 14-Coast Guard (F) 13

TrackNortheastern 65-MIT (V) 48Northeastern (F) 77-MIT (F) 35

SquashYale 7-MIT (V) 2Wesleyan 5-MIT (V) 4Phillips Exeter 9-MIT (F) 0Wesleyan (F) 5--MIT (F) 4

RifleMIT (V) 1273-BU 1157Norwich 1328-MIT (V) 1315

FencingCornell 15-MIT (V) 12CCNY 17-MIT (V) 10

SkiingMIT (V) placed 10th in

Middlebury Winter Carnival

45 yd. low hurdles and the 45 yd.high hurdles.

Captain Ken Morash '65 andSumner Brown '66 showed theirusual winning form with a firstplace each. Morash hit 12' in thepole vault, while Brown ran a4:26.8 mile.

Larry Schwoeri '66 put in a fineperformance as he won the 600 yd.run and ran on the winning milerelay team along with Bob Dun-lap '67, Joel Rogers '65, and JohnRyder '67,

Broad jump-l, Cater (N) ;2, Ross(IM); 3, Wheeler (2M). 21' 5%".

Shot put--1, Wallin (N); 2, Post(NT);; 3, O'Neil (N). 57' 11/2".

35-lb weight-1, Corsetti (N); 2,Wallin (N); 3, Post (N). O6' 814".

High Jump--, Dupee (N); 2, Jones(M); 3, Walker (N). 6' 2".

Pole Vault - 1, MTorash (,M); 2,Schroeder (M); 3, Bent (N). 12'.

50-yard dash-1, McGlaston (N); 2,Cater (N); 3, Tervalon (M). 5.6.

45-yard high hurdles - 1, Tervalon(,M)I; 2. Drsohner (CM); 3, Walker(N). 5.9.

45-yard lhw hurdles - 1, Tervalon'(IM); 2, Cater (N); 3, Westbrook(N).5.6.

600-year run--, Schwoeri (M); 2,O'Shaughnessy (N); 3, Dunlap (M).1:16.1.

10-yad rm-1, C-lynn ( N); 2,Rogers (M); 3, Griffin (N). 2:23.1.

Mile run--i Brown (M); 2, Knee-land (N); 3, ,Dunsky (N). 4:26.8.

Two mile run--4. DrDunsky (N); 2,Kneedand (N); 3, Baker (N). 10:05.4.

Mile relayrM;IT, 3:40.

The MIT Intercollegiate Bridgeteam has taken a commandinglead in its bid for the champion-ship of the Northern Section ofthe Eastern Intercollegiate BridgeLeague. Our sedtion corists ofteams from MIT, Harvard, Tufts,Brandeis, and the University ofMassachusetts. Each team playstwo matches against each of theother teams, and Tech has al-ready defeated Brandeis 9-2 and8-3.

Four pairs cmstitute the teamand a match is won by combin-ing the overall total of two team-cf-four events. Scoring is done ona board-a-match basis accordingto the standard InternationalMatch Point scale, with victorypoints allotted -to the winningteam.

Playing for MIT this year are:Att Bushkin, '65 (captain) andBob Lurie '66 partnered with DonPetersen '68 and John Hrones '68.

ISKI EQUIPMENT

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The second team consists of DickFreedman '65 and Barnett Wolff'65 partnered with Ben Feiswog'64 and Paul Berger '64.The first alternate pair is RustyEpps '66 and Cash Peacock '65.

One again it appears that, ourstrongest opponent will be tradi-tional rival Harvard. The match-es are open Ito the public and,nterested persons should contactthe captain, Art Bushkin, at ex-tension 3205, since the events willnot be publicized in advance.

Tennis candidates:Meeting on Monday

There will be a meeting for allprospective frosh and varsity ten-nis candidates in the T-Club loungeMonday, March 8 at 5:15 p.m.Practices will be held in Marchin preparation for the openingmatches in early April.

Coach Edward Crocker hopes toimprove on last year's 8-8 record,but he must find replacements forhis graduating lettermen, JackMotor '64 and Bob Blumeberg '64.

CITY OF DETROIToPr PORsTUIIT!ES .N

Engineering design and construction of streets, sewers,bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipe-lines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, systems analysis,Real and personal property appraising; Purchasing; Per-sonnel; Public housing; Analytical -and control chemistry;and Urban planning.

Campus InterviewsMarch 9, 1965

See your Placement Office for an appointmentI.,

Olds Jetstar 88 really cuts it, come exam-time. Test it out on action first.This baby can put down 315 horses, eager togo anywhere. Now score it on ride:whip-cream smooth, thanks to four coil springsand other goodies. Now room:stretch yourself in interiors that sayOlds is out to win the space race.Now price: Jetstar 88 prices start 6 'bel6w 30 models with "low-price" names.Actually, these tests are -hardly fair to the other thirty ...Olds is in a class by itself!

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IntramuralResultsVolleyball

Sigma Alpha Mu A 15-2, 15-3over Phi Gamma Delta

Burton A 15-1, 15-4over Theta Delta Chi A

Phi Sigma Kappa A 15-13, 16-14over Burton Connor 4

Baker A 11-15, 15-5, 15.2over Burton 4A

Grad Management Society 15-1 1,15-5 over Phi Delta Theta A

Lambda Chi Alpha A 15-10, 16-18,I5-10 over Club Latino

Tau Epsilon Phi A 15-3, 15-1 Iover Burton 5A

Chinese Students Club 15-5, 1-15,over Zeta Beta Tau A

Phi Kappa Theta t5-12, 15-12over Meteorolgy Club

Burton Connor 2A 15-13, 15-13over Senior House A

HockeyTheta Chi 7, Lambda Chi Alpha 0Theta Chi 5, NRSA 4 (overtime)Civil Engineering 4,

Beacon Street AC 2Beacon Street AC 4, Hotshots IBeacon Street AC 9, Gaels 0Instrumentation Lab 9, Hotshots 6Instrumentation Lab I,

Gaels 0 (forfeit)

MIT outclassed

Tech skiers defeated at Middlebury

,Photo by Bill Reuter

Captain Stan Brown '65soars into the air during thejumping event at the Middle-bury College Winter Carnival,

By Bill ReuterIn the final meet of the season

the MIT skiers were defeated bythe A Division teams at the an-nual Middlebury College WinterCarnival last weekend. Dartmouthwon the meet over the favorite,Middlebury, in a last chance ef-fort on the Snow Bowl's 55 meterjump.

Olympian Eaton victorHeaded by Olympic Team mem-

ber Gordy Eaton, 74.6 sec., Mid-dlebury took the first three placeson their standard downhill coursewhich runs through the woods. Ina close grouping of times Ed Rob-erts '65, 84.2 sec., finished first forthe MIT team supported by Gio-vanni Emo '65, 85.9 sec., and KarlKehler '65, 87.2 sec. Also runnmingfor MIT was Dave Avrin '67, 93.5sec.

That afternoon PRkert of Wil-liams placed- first in the crosscountry, 1:07:15, followed by Chaf-fee of Harvard, 1:08:44, on an icyand bare-spotted track. Bad luckhit the MIT team when Peter Wes-sel '67 passed out 100 yds. fromthe finish. Counting for the teamwere Stan Brown '65, 1:28:16, EdRoberts, '65, 1:30:40, and PaavoPyykkonen '66, 1:36:31.

Eaton first in saomThe following day under near

ice conditions in a two run slalomGordy Eaton and Roger Buchikafinished first and second for Mid-diebury with 144.1 and 145.3 sec.

respectively. Giovanni Emo '65did well for MIT by finishing 18out of 36 with a time of 173.8 sec.Also counting for the team wereEd Roberts '65, 193.2 sec., andDave Avrin '67, 204.8 sec.

The jump was won by Speck ofDartmouth with 212.0 pts. Secondwas Rikert of Williams with 201.8pts. Placing for MIT were Gio-vanni Emo '65, 127.8 pts., KarlKehler '65, 122.9 pts., and StanBrown '65, 121.1 pts.

The final scores were Dartmouth383.26, Middlebury 381.45, Williams355.40, St. Lawrence 339.22, Univ.of Vermont 333.51, Harvard 321.57,Norwich 319.14, Univ. of Maine310.60, Univ. of New Hampshire307.26, MIT 292.79.

Pistol season to endSaturday, March 6

John Reykjalin '67 and CaptainDave Roat '65 were top individualperformners for the IVT pistolteam m an intercollegislte sec-tional competition at the CoatGuard Academy Saturday, Febru-ary 27. Reykjalin hlit 804 out of900 and Root hit 802, but neitherwas good enough to place.

The pistolmen will try to im-prove on their 2-2 league recordin their final competition of theseason, a double match againstCoast Guard and UMass on Sat-urday, March 6.

Fencing season ends;Tournaments coming up

The varsity fencing team closedout its regular season with lossesto Cornell and City College ofNew York last week, extendingits losing streak to three matchesand bringing its season's recordto 5-6.

The week was not without anindividual star, however. GeorgeChurinoff '67, a member of thefoils squad, was undefeated in thesix matches he fought.

The Techmen started off §trongagainst Cornell but were unableto maintain their early advan-tage. The match ended with MITon the short end of a 15-12 score.The foils squad was particularlyeffective in this match, wingsix of their nine bouts. Churinofftook all three of his matches andLenny Zucker '67 was also ingood form, coomin through as atwo-time Winner.

The saber and epee squadswere below par, however. Theywere each defeated 6-3. The onlydouble winer was Karl Kunz '66in the epee.

The less said about the CCNYmatch the better. The Techmen-lost all three events and weretrounced by a final score of 17-10.

The team will close out the sea-son by participating in the NewEnglands on March 6, and theIntercollegiate meet on March 12.

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Bert Blewett new T-CIub President; Fi aergt)

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The annual election of T-Clubmn officers for the coming year was'o held Wednesday evening February- 24, in the T-Club lounge. Bertc- Blewett '66 was elected to head

the MIT lettermen's club duringthe 1965-66 year; Woody Stoddard

E '66 was elected vice-president;< Rick Gostyla '67, secretary; and

Don Raab '67, treasurer.>2 The incoming president Bert Ble-< wett, a member of Delta Upsilono fraternity, replaces Dave CarrierLu '65 who held the office during the

1964.'65 year. A member of Lamb-uJ da Chi Alpha fraternity, Woody

Stoddard moves into the vice-president's office in place of KenMorash '65, present T-Club V.P.

The MT basketball team splittwo home games last weekend tofinish out its season with a 14-7record including the Iceland vic-tory. They whipped Pratt 58-36Friday night, but did a completereversal Saturday losing 82-102 toBates.

Hardt and Grady both hotCenter Bob Hardt '67 and Cap-

tain Bob Grady '65 both had hothands in the first half of thePratt game to give MIT a 32-16halftime lead. Coach Barry emp-tied the bench during the secondhalf as we coasted to an easy58-36 victory.

Bates full court pressesIn the Saturday game Bates

started out with a full court pressand kept it up the entire game.They fast broke and jumped off toan early 12-point lead, dominatingboth boards. MiT could not putits 1.6" per man advantage touse.

Kevin Kinsella '67 replaced GregJerrell '67 in the second half andplayed an excellent game, drivingwell and drawing fouls.

MIT had a fine year on the hard-wood, including an 8-game streakin mid-season. The Engineers shot573 field goals with .422 accuracywhile opponents hit 576 after tak-ing 139 more shots for a .385 per-centage.

Free throw accuracy improvesThe charity stripe again proved

to be where the Techmen provetheir superiority, sinking 394 toopponents 269. They raised theirpercentage from .714 last year to.734 for this season.

Control boardsWith both rebounders graduating

last year, two sophomores cameup and filled in and led the En-gineers to complete domination inthis category. MIT picked off 903

Photo by Steve Teicher

Captain Bob Grady (25) goesup 2 of his 26 points in hisfinal game for the MIT varsityagainst Bates.to opponents 725 for a margin of8.9 per game. This year's 45.2average is up 5 from last year's.40.3.

WPI Sinks HopesThe team got off to a pretty

good start wnming 4 of ir first7. Then they put together a streakof 8 winnming by an average of 18points a game. This placed henmin contention for the NCAA tour-ney bid. The next game was atWorcester, and the court was ar-row, and they lost the game theyhad to win. They lost s& tanddropped two more in quick suc-cession to Northeatem and CoastGuard. Alex Wilon '67 broke hisankle in praetice and his reboad-

ing power was missed in the lasttwo games, and they lost one.

Records brokenTwo records were broken this

year, both in the New Hampshiregame. The combined score, 195,broke the old record of 192 set inthe Boston State game last year.The New Hampshire offensiMe to-tal of 94 was the highest scorerun up against MIT sie Barryhas been here, probably the high-est ever.

Bates broke this record when'they trounced tie Engineers 102-82 in the last game of the season.In this game Grady scored 26points to put him behind Bill Ea-gleson '64 in total career poants.Eagleson has 1058, Grady has 948,shading Dave Koch '62 with 946.

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The M1T hockey team's bid toclose out the season with threestraight wins was denied by a fastAmherst team 8-4 in a gameplayed Wednesday February 24.The Techmen had previously de-feated WPI 6-5 and swamped Wes-leyan 9-1 to bring their final sea-son record to 4-9. This representsthe most successful year Coach

Ben Martin's squad has had inmany years.

Newall scores hreeIn the Wesleyan game of Feb-

ruary 22, co-captain Hank Newall'65.1ed our best scoring effort ofthe year with three gQals. For-wardIs Tony Pasquale '66 and BobPursell '66 tallied twice each. Thedefense played a much strongergame than usual and the offensivelines began to jell as was expectedearlier in the year.

Against Amherst Loren Wood's'66 goal in the first period, keptMIT in the early running with as-

The newly elected secretary, -RickGostyla is also a DU and DonRaab, club treasurer, is a Delt.

On discussing the club's pro-gram for the coming year, presi-dent-elect Blewett stated that hismain objective will be "to form-alize the activities the T-Club nowhas." The primary emphasis-willbe on making all projects betterorganized and more widely knownto the club members and all MITsports enthusiasts rather thanhaving many activities be "oneman shows". In this vein the new-ly elected officers intend, as oneof their first projects, to publishpamphlets on each sport activityat MIT.

Mermen defea UConn 59-36;Lose o Brown md Springfield,

The varsity mermen, with the Cash Peacock '65'and Mike CraneNEISA championships approach- '65 wcon the 200 yd. Breaststrokeing, had a heavy schedule last and 50 yd. Free in times of 2:34.4week, swimming in three away and 23.9, respectively.meets against Brown, UConn, and Tech recrds setSpringfield. The swimmers only - In the Springfield meet, twobeat UConn 59-36, losing to Brown New England records were tiedand Springfield with scores 37-58 by the Springfield svwimmers, asand 39-56, respectively. With two - MiT set their own two recordsmeets remaining, the team could for a 20-yd. pool. First, Dick St.still boast their season's record Peters '65 set a new MIT recordof 6 wins and 7 losses to a win- in the 200 yd. Free in a timening percentile. of 1:56.0 Nekt, a Springfield

In .te Browns meet, the Engio swimmer tied the New Englandneers suffered from several nmis- 160 yd. Individual Medley Recordfortunes, eventually causing a in 1:39.0, and Springfield's Reed,close meet to become a runaway. tied another -N.E. record in theThe Brown pool was the source 200 yd. Backstroke in a recordof most of these mishaps. It was a 2:09.1. Peacock then proceeded toshallow, murky pool with only 7 swim a 2:28.0 200 yd. Breast-feet of water under the diving stroke, setting a new MIT record.area and a very shallow ceiling, The two MIT record breakingthus hampering not only the were the only firsts obtained byswimmers on turns, but the div- the Engineers.crs in their dives.

GFsthm Iireid Trounced by Coast Guard .. .Freshman diver Dan Gentry '67, - . . -- 165 Sea

on his first dive, hit his head - ; - - ' --3 Weleagainst the bottom and suffered r tI r c ose - sson 5:- Bra cut whi -kaler::, xq e .a '--.-eral ;stitches to -close. - His injur:' -86B docaused the m other divers -to . By Dive uea n86 a3xonly aftandilug _,dives in theh MTwe~lr coe outt(3-67 Patbrthe competition. their regular season by dropping 60 P4 Colbury

a 2-65 meet to the Coast Guard78 ClbyThe varsity. suffered the next Academ n the Armory Satur- 83-66 Bowdommishap. In the first event, the d y81-71 T sftsday~~~~~~:. Me '.'slef ...?..':5m/: with. a-'

400 yd. Medley Relay, anchor 6-7-1 smoss rerd. 94-69 Lowell TIEman John Groves '66 was the first 8ar6ile6 Iridin e in wi ocelandvirac tim o the dark murky poole. Lea Si lvthe '67 open 5or

uisjudghringvrt tshe Twall, he ms loed c iu th 123 poun wf Jon HZhis last turn and was forced to ling Coast Guard's Long. Silver- 85-78 Kings Podretrace his strokes, thus ading man escaped to open the second u r ey diga few seconds to MIT's final pi bg Ln td69-82 WPIfirs~t ce infeme. for the lead. Long controlled thet .time.~~~~~~ 50-60 metNothe Cast Gad7-8 obtime. third period, winning the decision 56-60 Northes

In another mixuP, distance -man 54, to give the seamen a 3-0 lem 81-84 Coast GEric Jensen '65 and BackstrOker ' os Gur led-60 Photo by James Robetson 62-61 MiddleburFrank Mechura '65 had to swim Kane upped the count to 6- by. Whiley Whiteman '66 rides Coast Guard's Clow with a 5'8-36 Prattthe4 100 yd. Freestyle. Mehr winning 6-2 aer MP Hidtgren chicken wing Whiteman went on to win the match 4.1, giving 82-102 Batesswam the race on his back while '66. The -seaman rmanaged a re- Tech its first points of the night. The Coast Guard came out on Grady- 128 9Jenson swam it as a true dis- versal, two tedowne, and alopsra 92 '4)ac- top overall, however, .20- ~~~8064 ielandt OT5tance m~an. Mdi-Cur afier swim- cumulated ridling time in wftmnmg. maoi 9 7

ge -7C t Guard added three more from the down positon. Then fol- jured shoulder. He opened with ~ 1e 10ceeded to swim the next event, in the 137 pound class as Fame lowed a series of three Coast a -to poit takedown but the erre 220 yd. Back, where he Placed won an 8-6 decision over Tim Con- Guard takedow's and LoT es- seaman began to concentrate on -ina 1dnelly '66. They fought through a capes to end the second period th-e sholder. Thiy couldn't con-

MT was only able to gain 2 scoreless first period. Connelly with Coast Guard ahead 4-3. Fame taoo him and was forced to with- Henrichs 0 4lA..sen 2 0first places in the meet. Captain opened te scoring by esCaping managed a reversal in the third draw due ro inurY. Coast Guard shoemaker i i

period and-held on to win.Whitey Whiteman '66 put MIT

on the scoreboard with a 4-1 de-cision over Coast Guard's Clow.Whitemnian dominated the third pe-riod with an escape and a take-down. He picked up an additionalpoint for riding time to take thepoints for Tech.

Tilly InjuredIn the 157 pound class, .Bill

Thilly '67 wr/Stled despite an in-

picked up five pints by defaultto build their lead to 14-3.

The los of fiose five pointseemed to demoralize the Engin-eers. Captain Bob Weals '65 losta 4-2 decision following Thilly'smatch. Brook Landis '67 won a4-2 decision in the 177 pound chssto make'the score 17-6. In thefinal match, Tech's Stan Wulf '65lost a 4-0 decision to wrap upthe regular seasm.

Riflemen eliminated from NECR league' reBy Karl Frederick' 258; Tom Huzelman '66, 256;

Tech riflemen maintained their Charles Marantz '67, 255; KarlGBCRL supremacy by defeating Frederick '65, 254; and Phil Rosen-Boston University, 1273-1157, in a kranz '67,- 25).match held at the Commonwealth In Saturday's 13 point fall toArmory last Friday. Unfortunate- Norwich, MIT shot its best scorely, Saturday's home match against of the season, with four of theNorwich University, a military top five men in the 260's. Frede-school resulted in a 1328-1315 loss rick, (269), Jim Downward '65for the Techmen, eleminating (265), Steve Walther '66. (264),them from contention for the Hamada. (263), and Andy Sher-

NECRL crown. man '67 (254), turned in the high-Friday's match was won despite est ranking targets for Tech. High

equipment troubles some of the man at the match was Wallaceshooters had. The top five scores Lyman of Norwich, with an out-were shot by Dave }amada '65, standing 277.

oppoentsOpponents57 39457O 269

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sists going to Scott Bluen '65 andHfank Getting '66. But by the end

of the second period Amherst hada run up a 5-1 lead.

Pasquale shinesThe final period of the game

was perhaps the most excitingone of the year. Pasquale scoredunassisted with only 53 secondsgone in the period. Just 18 secondslater, Wood hit the nets on assistsfrom Pasquale and Getting. Twomore Amherst scores put thegame of reach before Pasqualescored his second goal assisted byPete Catto '66 and Bill Kosinar '66.

An interesting situation devel-oped in the period when Wood andBob Srnith '67 were awarded pen-alties while Pasquale was alreadyin the penalty box. Since a teamcan lose only two men to penal-ties at any time, Wood's penaltyhad to be delayed until Pasquale'spenalty was up.

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Hockeymen trounce Wesleyan for fourth win;Defeated by Amherst in wild final contest 8-4

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