1- 1a E C J-Istech.mit.edu/V82/PDF/V82-N7.pdf · were found not guilty on oharg-es of Breach of Peace. The dharge were the result of an incident in late Februawry when officers of

67 Flunked Out

Betas Take Grade HonorsIn First Term Listings

A total of 67 students were academically disqualified from MITas a result of last term's grades. 'The scholastic standings of livinggroups released Thursday, showed very little change from the pre-vious term.

The all-Institute non-freshman average remained unchanged atabout 3.55, with Non-fraternity groups leading fraternities, as in therecent past, 3.6 to 3.5.

Beta Theta Pi inproved its position by 0.2 to lead all livinggroups with 3.9. They displaced Bexley Hall, which fell from 3.9to 3.7.

Among the freshmen, non-fraternities posted a lead of 1)2, - 1" T3.6 to 3.4.' Sigm.a Chi's fr-osh led. the field with 4.2.

East Campus and Senior Houseboth ranked 3.7 for non-freshmen,but East Campus' frosh rated 3.8to give them the dormitory laur-els.Average Living Group

3.9 Beta Theta Pi*Alpha Tau Omega*

3.8 Sigma Chi*3.7 Senior House

East CampusDelta Upsilon*BexleyAlpha Epsilon Pi*Zeta Beta Tau*

3.6 Chi Phi*Sigma Alpha Mu*BurtonSigma Alpha Epsi-

lon*Student HousePhi Beta Epsilon*Kappa Sigma*Phi Sigma Kappa*

3.5 Sigma Nu*Phi Mu Delta*BakerDelta Kappa Epsi-

lon*3.4 Non-Resident Stu-

dent AsPi Lambda Phi*Delta Tatu Delta*Phi Delta Iheta*Sigma Phi Epsilon*

3.3 Phi Kappa Sdgmal*Ph Kappa ¶Tneta*Phi Gamma Delta*LamJbda Hi Alpha*

3.2 Theta Delta Chi*Thkta Xi*Delia Phi*

3.1 Theta Chi*Tau Epsilon Phi*

(*fraternity)

Two Freshmen Exonerated;Accused Of Walking On Ice

Monday, March 12, in theEast Cambridge Court, DavidRubin '65 and Richard Long '65,both resi-dents of Baker House,were found not guilty on oharg-es of Breach of Peace.

The dharge were the resultof an incident in late Februawrywhen officers of the MDC aa-

ested the boys for walking onthe ice on the Charles ia frontof Baker House.

Summer Catalog IssuedThe 1962 Summer Session

Catalogue will be available to-morrow morn&ng in the Infor-mation Office.,

Vol. 82, No. 7 Cambridcgv . 6~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rabi Gives FinalTalk TomorrowDr. Isidor I. Rabi will deliver

his final Karl Taylor ComptonMemorial Lecture tcnorrowvnight in Kresge Auditorium at8 p.m. The topic, "The Dilemmaof Modern Physics", is also thetheme of the final seminar ofthe series, to be held Friday at4 p.m. in Kresge.

Dr. Rabi is the foturth Comp-ton Lecture. Others bave beenphynsicist Niets Bohr, astono-mner Otto Struve and biologistAndre Lwoff.

1- 1a

Established At MIT In 188ge, Massachusetts, Wednesday. March

Record UAP Vote Cast;Bowman's Margin Large

Bob Lenox, '64, casts a ballotfor his UAP candidate.

-Photo by Conrad Grundlehne'r

Prescof Dies Monday;Wrote 'Boston Tech'Dr. Samuel C. Prescott '94,

for many yeams Dean of theSchool of Science and Head of'the Depairtanent of Biology andPublic Health, died Monday.

Dr. Prescott, 89, wrote "WhenMIT Was Boston Tedh," a Ws-tory of the early years of ITpublished in 1954. He was oneof 'the country's most distin-guished pioneers in indus;taialbiology and food technology.

His early work laid for thefirst time a sound basis forscientific cotaol of the canningindustxy, and he later woarkedon low-temperature food yreser-vation. Before and durhig WorldWar I, he diagnosed and provedpreventable a criplinrg bananadisease in Central Amnerca.

There will be a memorialservice today at 11 amn. i theMIT chapel.

In a record voting turnout of1882 Henry "Woody"' Bowman,'63 was elected UndergraduateAssociation President on Tues-day, March 13, on the secondballot redistribution.

The first-place ballots were839 for Bowman, 537 for HerbEagle, '63, 453 for Steve Kauf-man, '63 and 53 for FrancesDyo, '63 a last-day write-incandidate. After a redistibutionof D:a'o's preferentiaa votingsystem, Bowman gained a ma-jority of the total vote. No of-fIcial talies of the complete to-tais after redstribution havebeen received by The Tech.

Bowman will officially takeoffice as UAP for 1,962-63 at theInscom meeting on April 5. Adaywlong meeting on March 24will be used to finish the busi-mess of We present Inscomm andease the transition to the newone.

1n electons fur cass officers,Bardweli Salmon, Francis Ber-landi Jery Katell, and WilliamTaylor were voted into office,respectively, as permanentPaxsient, Vice-President, Sec-ret.ar, and ZIrk, xv tf eClass of '62. The PermanentClass Exective Committee willconsist of Ridhard Stein, JeffreySteinfeld, Henry McCarl, Mich-

ael Gorfinkle, Herschel Clopper,and Tomn Burns.

The new officers of the Classof 1963 are Robert Vernon,President, Bob Jobnson, Vice-President, atnd Jay Salmon, 'Sec-retary-Treasurer. Elected tolead ,the Junio Class of nextyear were Ron Gilman, Presi-dent, Leonard Theran, Vice-President, and Steven Glassman,Secnetary-reasuer.

Marshal Fisher, Dick Sdhma-lansee, and Terry Chandlerwere elected, respectively, asPesident, Veep, and Secretary-Treaisue of the Glass of 1965.

Inscomm Contemplates Finboard,Plans Transition Meeting Saturday

The present Institute Committe met last Thursday eveningfor the last time before an all-day "transition meeting" scheduledfor Saturday, March 24, at which the new Inscomm for 1962-63 willtake office.

The two main items of discussion involved the policies of theFinance Board. First the basis of consideration for the award ofloans to Institute groups was discussed. The case in point leadingto the examination of policy was APO's request of an interest-freeloan which would be used to sponsor a concert by The Limeliters,the profits from which would partially go to charities.

Inscomm adopted the general position that money lent by Fin.Board must continue to earn interest except in cases of charities.

~- It was also decided that groupsize would not be a consideration,except that small organizationswould usually involve too greatE C J-Is ~a risk to warrant loans, and thatgroups which sponsored activitiesusing FinBoard money should notcharge admission to the fumc-tions.

The issue of Convention Expen.ses or students who attend inter-collegiate conferences on behalfof MIT was brought up by Dick

i21. 1962 5 Cents Stein, who attested as to theirvalue both to the individual par.freshman Feedback ticipant and to the school. HeFreshman Fee k submitted in mimeographed form

Will Help Determine a list of suggestions.Ivrti Hep Various points were raised onL~e~rer Effect ~present policy regarding confer-L e c t u r e r E te c i v e n srfeness ences and the suggestion was

A Freshman Feedback expe- made that Fin Board accept ap.riment to improve student-fac- plications for conference expeneulty communications wall be ses after they were over, so thatiniiated this week by a student it might judge whether value totask force. the MIT community warranted

The e of thisthe spending of "public" funds toment is not only to i expe- a send representatives. Discussionment i not only to provide an was tabled on this issue until theeffilctave means foi student- next Inscomm meeting.faculty comme icatns, but to In other business, the UAP andencourage freshmen to view Class Officers election resultstheir subjects as part of a dy- were announced, reports werenamnic educational process, submitted by the standing sub-while providing the faculty committees, and the new Financewith information on the effec- Board Chairman and Secretariattiveness of this process in the Chairman were elected.freshm.an year. Peter Van Aken won the posi-

The experiment has tWo tion of FinBoard Chairman overphases. The first provides feed- Steve Kaufman, Bob Morse, andback betwreen the students and Paul Shapiro, and Paul Shapirolecturers in the Freslhnan Che- took Secretariat Chairman on ain'sty,; Physis, and Calculus white ballot because all othersubjects. A student in each possible candidates either declin.frosb secion for each of the ed their nomination or were dis-

(Please turn to page 9) qualified.

VW Hits Mem Drive Tree

I 170 Pints Sef Blood Drive RecordMIT students donated 635 pints of blood in the TCA-Red Cross Blood Drive, more than doub- This Vqlkswagen truck hit a f

ling last year's donation of 305 pints. Faculty staff and employees donated 535 pints to bring the yesterday morning at 12:20 a.m. Iftotal to 1170, and an all-time high for the four day drive. Most of the student donations were solicit- is on -the danger list at Massachuse-ed through living groups, with roughly 100 coming from the Technology Community Association in the car for more than 20 minul

booth in building ten. Burton bridge Fire Rescue Squad. The po.liNurse Mrs.. William Fleming takes House and Sigma Alpha Mu led out in front of the truck, probably

blood frowh graduate student Paul [-"':'' ":-the living groups in their contri-Ebert at fhe annual TCA-Red Cross } .. '--- butions. i he

Blood Dre The drive was unexpa et Nai Sga thg fic-Photo by Con~rad Gi-undleliner ~ ~ ." slowed down Friday, when the

~ . :CC- .C-~:.:C' >.'"; ."' ."'-'- C."C':..Red Cross, unprepared for the Herrick To S-:..:._........- .. .--...-. . ..-. large turn-out, ran out of donor

· ':~}~:;J:.;..~-~.~, '?,.;.~., ~~Dr. Samuel Herm.ck, one of""'""'' "'~ '""''~ -registration cards. Donors were~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C C~~~~~~~, ~~~the world's leading authorities,, ____ ~~~~~~~turned away until the supply Of o eeta e h nc n s'a'*:~"~*-:-":'v.~'-~' ........ *on celesti'al rnechanic and as-

.:-c.:6:.:cards could be replenished. trodynamics, will speak on the

A portion of these donations problems, of navigation in spacewill replace the 327 pints drawn at 8 p.M. tonight in Kresgeby the MIT community from the Auditorium.Cambridge Blood Bank last year. The man who gave astro-

..... · ''C'.:: .' The remainder serve as a back- dynamics its name, Dr. Herrick

~:; u' E H}!..~ log against which any member of had a major responisibility inthe cornmunity may draw. establishing the geoIphysical

:!" ::iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: :~i~iiiiiiiiiiiil~ ! j iii5:..................U. .

!Phn+ii kv r n.rae # Arprnellp-rnIToU oy ,olnlra %rulUnl:l1nerree in front of fthe Hayden LibraryIts driver, John Kline of Cambridge,Orbs General Hospital. He was pinnedles until he was freed by the Cam-ce reporfed that a parked car pulled.forcing Kline off the road.

;peak Tonightand astronomical constantsused in the Irnternational Geo-physical Year satellite pregram

In his lecture, he will discussthe emergence of the new a.rtand science of minterplanetaryspace navigation and guidance-an exceedingly complex fieldwhich he believes will requirecontributions from a wide var-iety of scientific and engimeer-ing disciplines.

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FRI., MAR. 24 Symphony Hall, Bbston -8:30 P.M. Tickets: $3.50, 2.80, 2.20,1.75

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EDUCATIONAL TV: ITS CAUSEAND CURE

A great deal of nonsense has been written about educationaltelevision. Following is my contribution:

It has been said that television allots no desirable viewinghours to educational and intellectual programs. This is simplynot so. For instance, you can see "The Kant and Hegel Hour"every day at 4 a.m. This excellent show is followed at 5 a.m.by "Kierkegaard Can Be Fun." For such lazy scamps as lieabed beyond that hour, there is a splendid program on Sundaymornings at 7:15 called "Birds of Minnesota, Except Duluth."

So much for the myth that TV gives no prime time to educa-tional programs. Now let us deflate another canard: that TVis not eager to inject intellectual content in all its programs.

If you have sat, as I have sat, with a television planningboard, you would know that the opposite is true. I was priv-ileged recently to witness a meeting of two of TV's topmostprogram developers-both named Binkie Tattersall.

"Binkie," said Binkie to Binkie, "if there is one thing Iam bound and determined, it's that we're going to have intel-lectual content in next season's programs."

"Right!" replied Binkie. "So let us put on our thinkingcaps and go to work."

"I forgot my thinking cap in Westport," said Binkie, "butI have a better notion: let us light a Marlboro."

"But of course!" cried Binkie. "Because the best-way tothink is to settle back and get comfortable, and what is thecigarette that lets you settle back and get comfortable?"

"I said Marlboro," answered Binkie. "Weren't you listening?""A full-flavored smoke is Marlboro," declared Binkie."Rich tobacco, pure white filter, a choice of pack or box.

What is better than a Marlboro?""A Marlboro and a match," replied Binkie. "Got one?"Binkie had, and so they lit their good Marlboros and settled

back and got comfortable and proceeded to cerebrate."First of all," said Binkie, "we are going to avoid all the old

clich6s. We will have no domestic comedies, no westerns, noprivate eyes, no deep sea divers, no doctors, and no lawyem."

"Right!" said Binkie. "Something offbeat.'""That's the word-offbeat," said Binkie.They smoked and cerebrated."You know," said Binkie, "there has never been a series

about the Coast and Geodetic Survey.""Or about glass blowers," said Binkie.They fell into a long, torpid silence."You know," said Binkie, "there's really nothing wrong with

a clich6 situation-provided, of course, it's offbeat.""Right!" said Binkie. "So let's say we do a series about a

guy who's a family man with a whole bunch of lovable kidswho play merry pranks on him."

"Yeah, and he's also a cowboy," said Binkie."And a deep sea diver," said Binkie."With a law degree," said Binkie."Plus an M.D.," said Binkie."And he runs a detective agency," said Binkie."Binkie," said Binkie to Binkie, "we've done it again!".They shook hands silently, not trusting themselves to speak,

and lit Marlboros and settled back to relax, for Marlboro is acigarette not only for cerebration, but for settling back with-In fact, for all occasions and conditions, all times and climes,alli seasons and reasons, all men and women. © 1962 ax Shulma

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Thts column is sponsored-sometimes nervously-by themakers of 3MarUore, who invite you to try their fine filtercigarettes, available in king-size pack or flip-top box attobacco counters in =!l 50 states.

The Forward Look-

Corley ManA ian stond in front of a

grmoup of students, chalk in ha,expa;ainig. a graph-qtite acon- n sight at Tech. Jo<hn D.Corley, Jr. tepresents a vatS-tion of tEs picture: his "chalk"-is a baton; is "graph," a mui-oal score; his text, several cen- -turies of mslical compositions.

For .Joan Corley is thatt al-most short, inevitabdy smlling-man one sometimes sees mod-erating duals betveen the per-cushion section and the rest ofthe band, leading the orclhest=ain a wild dash through a Bee-thoven scherzo, or really jazzingit up during Tech Sghow.

A man of many talents, hehas done a large part in moldingthe symphony orchestra and es-peciaily the concert baed intogroups which are among thebest in the country.

When Corley first camne toMIT in 194$, the band was onlythree or four weeks old; it hadbeen formed during a meetingof interested stu&mts in WalkerMemorial. Without a conductor,about seventy-five instrumen-talists proceeded to buy theirown music and commence re-hears-ails. At this point Corleywas brought in to direct the in-fan.t organization.

Starting with a repetoire of1812 Overture, Suite f r o mPorgy and Bess, and a mardhfrom Tannhauser, the bandfound itself participating thenext spring in the Mi-CtLryConvocation.

"At that time, three beingno KIresge, we bad to give ourconcerts in H.atch MemorialShe and in various other audi-toiums in thearea," Corley ex-plained. '"Befkre long we weregiving concerts at Lasell andother colleges.

"At fist we had what wouldbe considered an average repe-toie: the standard band works,a number of -transcriptions, anda few contemporary, pieces. In1953 the big step was taken, thestudents voted to restrict them-selves to pieoes written express-ly fXr band.

'"his is the policy we havefollowed over the years and itis one which has made the bandnatior!aly recogmnized for itsaloof repetoire. It has beenpraised by some of the leadingfigures in band nmusic today-Don Gi11is, Darius Mihaud,Robert Rutsel Bennett, andothers.

"In conderts we've given bothlocal and national premieres ofvarious works; in fact, we have

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From Bach To Jazz

Of MIany Musical Facets. .~~~~

_ _ A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~...,...Direceor Jomhn Corley rehearses

Mie MIT orchestra for a SmiAh Cotl-lege-MIT combined c o n c e r't atSmith.

-Phofo by Cornrad Grurndlehner

one officer in the band whosesode function is thbe Pursuit ofnew manuscripts. In addition tothis, many composers send uscopies of new works.

"This is largely possiblethrough the efforts and enthu-siasm of the studentis them-selves, as well as the generalcaibre of the playeirs. I've beencalle& the most enWed band di-rector in the East, if not in thewhole countrym , for two reasons-tbe high inellect of te play-ers, and the fact that, nothaving to upply a footbal band,we can cncLtrat1e on mnoreserious worlks."

But as mudh time as Corleyspenms with the band, it is hard-ly his only, or even his majoractivity. At the time when hebecame band direotor at Tech,be had been serving for a yearas a band director in BoolclineHigh Sc&ool. He he continued tomaIke his influence felt as,starting from scratch, he pro-duced some of the finest bandsin the 'area, bands whidh con-sisterntly made Class A in musicfestivals.

In 1956 he gave up highsdhool band directing and tumrn-ed to the adm'inistration, becom-ing Director of Music for theBrookline Public Schools. T'esame year he replaced ProfessorKlaus iegnann as conductor ofthe MIT sympony ordhestra.

"I just picked up whereKlaus had left off," said Corley."We've played both the stand-ard classics and the contempor-aries, including local premieresof works by Malloy Mi'ler andRichard Bobbitt."

"In addition to numeroussymphornies, overtures, a n dother orchestral works. we'vemade it our policy to include inevery conceot given by the or-dhestra a'lone a piece featuringa student soloist.

"We've combined with manyorchestras from other schools toplay works by Mendelssohn,Gniffes, HIindemith and Stra-vinsky. Next month we're goingto go utp to Smitbh and give ajoint performance of Tchaikov-sky's Fifth Sythony, Brahm'sTragic Overture, and the Pou-

all

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lerme Omoe, rtO f& Pl&nJs."In atdteion to thBee activities,

Corley is a profesioal trump-eter, having played in Wte Bos-ton Sympaoy Ordhetra and in

unmverou ballet axd show or-chestras; he has given. manysolo pefoiances; he thas con-ducted Tech Show for the last

hree years arid mangewede themusic tihe two pCevous years;he tas coducted nimsic festi-vails in Massaciusett, .Maine,New Hamp-ire, arnd Rode Is-land, and this yer wi had forPennsylvania.

Wbry a tlhs iterexst inmusic? When asked this: ques-tion, Corley replied. '"Facetious-ly speaking, it's the line of leastresistance. I get so much pleas-ure and excitement out of musicthat it seensr; natural to shareit patioularly. with the uimini-tiaed--- there's nothing I enjoymore than introducing 'a pieceof music to someone.".

As fair back as Corley can re-member, there's been music.Hiis mother was a pianist of pro-feasional calibre; she- was thestandard hometown accompanistfor visiting artists. Both singersand instrumentalists would fre-quently come to the Corleyhome to rehearse, thus intro-ducing Corley to quite a wideselection of music.

"When we moved to Boston,or parents made sure that mybrother and I went to concertsfrequently; and at home a fav-orite form of entertainmnent wasthe nuIsical Liz, in which wewould try to guess pieces mymother was playing on thepiag."O

This Ibntest in music followedhim everywhere, even intoWorld War -he served as abaedleader in Iceland. VWith theband he traveled a mon-lth-ongaircuit, giving six concerts aweek and after working with 3dancebands.

VWhenbe came to MIT, Corleybrought with him the ideaswhich a musical backgroundand a wealth of experience hadproduced: "I can get just as ex-cited ovew a jazz performance asover a concert; the importantrequisite is the sincernity of theperformer. I would hate a super-ficial performance of either."

lThis attitude goes hand-in-harnd with this preference formusic in its original form: "I'dmudh rather hear an operaticaria in the original than as play-ed ever so nicely by the Mon-tavani strings. Witness t h egreater enthusiasm in the bandfor band pieces than for trains-cnrptions."

It is with this sincerity andenthusiasm that Corley has per-foramed his duties at MIT, in-troducing a technology-mindedaudience to new oompostionsand new interpretations of oldones; striving for a "pecsonalidentification" with each piecehe performs; facing problemssuch as Kresge's audial tirans-parency, w~hielh wrecks the ef-fect of compositions by Ravel,Debussy, and the other impres-sionists.

And the future? "Somewherein the back of my mind," saysCorley, "there's a vision of theband in the pit at Kie witha ballet group on stage. per-forming some of the uIttra-mo-derrns. And it sqhouldn't be more

than a few years before this be-comes a reality."

To be trite but truthfuil, onemightt say with John Corley,musical progress is his most im-portant product.

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..... : . . ..; .... :.: . : ''-.. ...... . : ........... .' -' ... ' .. '

Dr. I. I. Rabi, right, ponders a question from the audience at theCompton Seminar, "Education in a Pluralistic Society," by moderatorCharles H. Townes, MIT Provost. -Photo by Allan Rosenberg

Dr. I. i. Rabi Karl Taylor Compton Lecturer, speaks to studenisat a tea held for him March 7 in the Emma Rogers Room.

-- Photo by Curtiss Wiler

M. A. Greenhill presents

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Professor Elting E. Morison ofthe MIT School of Industrial Man-agement, principal speaker at theCompton Seminar Friday.

Burton ReflectorEditorial Censored

Some Ruffled feelings, a cen-sored Reflector and a stuffedone, and a great deal of con-fusion were the Burton Houseby-products last vweek of theUAP contest. Number 16 ofVolume X of the Burton HouseReflector was published anddistributed Monday, March 12through the Burton boxes andto the Institute itself, with thefollowing statement: "For thefi!rst time in t'he 10 year historyof the Reflector, the officers ofBurton, with the approval of theHousemaster, have preventedthe editors from publishingtheir views using the Reflectormiaslthead."

Numnber 15, the suppressedissue, was an editorial backingHerb Eagle for UAP, whichwould, according to co-editorMarty Klein, have been supple-mented by concurring and dis-semting letters if paper hadbeen available to print themall, The details of the actlion

Dick Stein ReceivesMarshal ScholarshpRicha,rd Beanard, Stein, a sen-

ior special.izing in physics andpolitical science, is one of 24Amnercan stuldents to receive aMiaailslhadll Scholaslhip. He willstudy politics., economics, andprhilosophy a4t Oxford Univeriity,England.

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ZBT Racial Afftitudes

By Don GoldsteinThe first of the Tangent Stu-

dent Lectures was g:ven lastThursday by Steve Br;ams '62,on the topic "A FraternityLooks at Its Racial and Reli-gious Preferences." Ir. Bramns'report was based on a study heundertook for a graduate politi-cal science course, and con;sist-ed of excerpts, intea-pretations,and con.clusions from question-naires completed by members ofhis own fraternity. Zeta BetaTau.

Steve stated that the objec-tives of his questionlna-ire wereto d:iscover the "identity" thatthe brothers made with theirfraternity; to probe their altti-tud-e toward the admission ofmore non-Jews to a predomin-antly Jewvish 'house and the ad-mission of Negroes anld ol hernon-whites; to find tlheiir feel-ings on such related issues asintelrfaith dating, mixed mar-riages, and segregation; and toobtain information li:ke age,course, home town, and father'soccu.pation, with iwhich all theother responses might be cor-related.

Bramns identified m0ost of tqle25 respondents by means of afictitious first name and areaof the country. One of the moreliberal brothers, "Alex" (fromthe North), said he would avc-cept ccmpletely integration ofthe fraternity in both the racialand religious areas, and feltthere should be "n.o bairriers" tosuch changes. He also e.xpressedsutppart for a strict ruling byMIT on fraternity restrictivedlauses (ZiBT does not havesuch a clause), as dild 12 of hisfellow -<respoinden ts.

On tale othler side of the fence,"Larry" (from the SSouth)thought there should not be toomany non-Jews in the house andthat he would be "very hesi-tant" about accepting a Negrobecafluse he probably "could notbe plediged as effectively." Howv-ever, "Larry" believed thatthere mrigh.t be "some liberaliza-tion in 5 years" withl regard toZBT's attitudes on admission.

The area of the respondent'sorigin plroved an unareliable in-dication of attitude in ZBT.

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"Dick," from the Su4th, was infavor of pleplging Negroes andmaintained that he would "con-sider people on their own mer-its." "Jack," from the Midwest,said he was "fed up with diS-tinctions," but thought none-theless that the fraternitywould never take a Negiro.

Almost all th.ose questionedsaid that the fi-rt Negiro whoever wa.,; admitted would harveto be "a reaaly top guy," andmost also said thaat tlhey hopemore non-Jews would be adnmi-t-ted in the futuhre, some goming ashigh as 501%.

Nine Tech SeniorsWin Wilson Grants

NIine MIT Seniors have re-cen.tly received Woodrow Wil-son National Fellossv.hip grantsRecipients were Victor K.Chung, Physics; Robert Gil-more, Ph3ysics, homas P.Sheahen, Physics; Jeffrey I.Steinfeld, Chen,:stiy; Gaiyl M.Struart, Economics; Leslie H.Tharp, Matheana'tics; Irving H.'Thomnae, Biophysics; BenjamandF. Wells, III, Mathemratics; andBostwick . F. Ny;Vman, Mathe-matics.

In additifon, nhine MIT Sen-iors received honorable men-tion: Peter G. Anderson, Math-ematics; .Albert Blackwell, Re-ligion; Alan E. Fuchs, Plh,',os-phy; Gregory N. Gabbard, Eng-ljsh,; Lewis M. Norton, M'athe-ma'tics; Don M. Shakow, Econ-omics; Leon Sutton, Physics;Robert A. Wolf, Mathiematics;Mrs. Mai'lyn Vrl'ght, Psychol-ogy.

These Fellowships covner botha full year's tuition at a gTad-uate school of the recilpient'schoice and a living allaownceof $1,500.

AT&T Gives $300,000The A~merican Telephone aad

Telegraph Company has con-tributed $300,000 to MIT for theSecond Century Fund. The fundhas noxv reacdhed $53 million ofthe $ million goa]. AT&T hasplaced no restgrictionm on theuse of the gift.

send check and self-

addressed stamped envelope to Kresge Auditorium.

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1t aAMERICA'S MOST EXCITING OILK TRIO

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' THE TECH

Vol. LXXXII No. 7 March 21, 1962- Cairallan ............... ....... ''nrnas Br-ydges '62

c .:anag:, EF:tor ................... Joe, eanon '63Busintess M:ana ger ........... .......Joseph Kirl; '64Ed;tor ................. lean Wornack o6:~

) New E,litos ..................... Json Fane '63Sports Editor ..................... Howard Ellis' '65Fe.ture 'i ....................... irToby Zidle 6';

Elttritaininment Et, ...... Tonm Maugh '65,> .\.soc;ate :rews F(:itos. ... DIon (;old3ten '65.

R'toy WVyttenbacht '65A(ldvertising Ir;er .............. tobert Powvell '62C culatl .l Manager ................ Fred Solik 'f65T 'rea su:ret ... l. 'lliarn art '64

ssitan l-Trea.t,:'e ................ Carl KIng '6Z otr~le: . ....................,. .,. IHowarl Brauer '652 Photo Elitor-f . Maxim Stnmth '64

11'd Conrad Grundlehnel '61. loyd -stlls '6

N,',s. St .Jll .\iderson 62. Gene Btchlinani '65.P,,iert l'o'dev '65. T.eon ITarris '65. fefl Levinger '603.

.\Ia:x au'nn '6". Bu11 .IMorris '64. Dennis l'leinll:rdt '6.Richt Weilne '6:;, .Mkle Weiss '65

MaNai:.i: Ba(:'d ............... Ant 14inev 64F tr'tllurv St:lfl ... . 'I'lcrIloas F. Al lo!ol '6'

I ai t ''e 1 ett '65. Victor' B. Sehne!der '62.)L.LI '' ot gi: ' Sta i C tIP .au l l. F earer '65.l 'lotg' , .tlt (-tio p r) W'iley '6:3. Tec-inical

} ' - - (:~Con.sultIanlt Allan erosenberg '6,Ui * John n:tIlenberg '64: San:' ! Libmn.1n '65

I* :t:kr ,Orn Stff: 1r1:old Iu zzolino '64. ligu Taff '63.Art.t,.r S'nd,,r,-s '65 sItaff Ca'r'ilttes. talpil E.

~'-F~ C~O~~Graiox.Mli '6;i. Ilub Spitz '65Iltsiness B,ard . . . . Bernie Yaged 641 lRobelrt Hinde '6ilb'rLtcri. l 1ora .. ..... James And(erson '62. Frank Levy '63Sporlt.. Satff ....... . Jerry Skinner '6:3. J .Ni, Ble '6-1.

lcostwik ;ymna:n 6.2. Tom Shealen '62.Ronald Ma tlin '6:31. Dave Stein '6'"

Dead(lines: Ad%-ertsing. noon Tiirsilday Entertainment.Fealttrlles, lettes to thie Editor, Ph)otogrlZ'I.l, Spnrts, noonSunday. News, 7 pi. m..onda.y:

Ma ke-utp: Editnrnl. Sports. Enter'ta inment. Featulres -Sunday'. 1-4 p. . New\s - Monh(t:y. 7,,-11 p. i.

Office IToutLs: NLonda. 11-12: Tue;.:lav. 11-12. 2-4: Wed-nesdab, 1L-12, 2-4; Tilhursday, 10-11, 2-4; Friday. 11-12, 1-3.

Unsigned edlitorials appearing in T-E' TEICHI constitutetile Opintion of the newslaper' s Boarid of IDirectors, and not-that of MIT. The newslpper welcomes letters from itsreaders. Space perm:nitting. suclh letters will be printed inwhole or ill part., if deemed by thle edlitor to bie of sullicientinterest or boelelit to the comuritnity. B:revity micreases theclhnce of publication. Anonymous letters will not be printed-'anaes wIll be withheld upon request.

AfterthoughtsLast week's UAP balloting, and the

race which preceded it, should be consid-ered carefully for its significance to MITstudent government. A vote of approxi-mately 2,000, the largest ever recordedin this election, points out clearly thatwhlen an issue of real concern is present-ed, the electorate will take an interest,form and express opinions.

Mr. Eagle's excellent showing. cou-pled with the large ballot, should make itclear to Mr. Bowman and others thatMIT students are interested in nationalaffairs, and that the results of this elec-tiorn cannot be ignored. Among otherthings demonstrated by the results, weobserved a confirmation of a feeling ofvague conservatism which seems to per-vade MIT student opinion. This is a some-what unique, and for that reasoninteresting, reaction. It certainly deserves

channelling into a more viable position,one which will give it not only opportun-ity for development, but for clarificationanct expression,

We would like to congratulate Mr.Bowman and wish him the greatest suc-cess in the task he has undertaken. Weknow him to be dynamic and competent,and wvill observe with interest his hand-ling of the position. Both Mr. Eagle andMr. Kaufman have proven themselves tobe individuals of great value to studellntgover-nment in the preceding campaign.We suggest that their talents not be over-looked.

Perspectives on anMIT Education II

This section will discuss some ideasfor encouraging independent studywhich are under consideration by variouspeople or groups at MIT .. The first'planwve would like to mention has been calledI he "Institute Student Plan." Under thisplan a limited number of particularly gift-.ed students who had decided on specificcareer goals would be freed from generalinstitute and course requirements andwould be allowed to take any courses in

whatever sequence they chose or to worlin research labs (for a year or two) ithis were considered academically morbeneficial. They would be guided in theiefforts by a group of faculty advisors whlwould periodically review and evaluattheir programs...

A plan which would involve the wholIschool rather than an elite is that callin,fmr an intercession of roughly 3 or weeks between the two semesters. Thiperiod wvould be free from formal classe.and would permit students to engage ira Lnumber of activities such as:

1) independent work on aspects of ontor two courses taken the -previous semesters that were of particular interest . .

2) wvork in one's major field such asfibrary research, perhaps in an area thamight serve as a thesis topic.

o) review of courses where one ireceived a D or E prior to a conditionscxam, or conversely, wvork toward advance standing to permit a student tctake- more interesting advanced courses

Under a third idea no grades tVouldbe entered on a student's permanent rec-ord for the courses comprising the gener-al institute requirements of the first tvwcyears. A student would study each courseuntil he passed it with a C or better . .Independent work under faculty guidancewould be encouraged and papers of higihquality done as part of this 'vwork wouldbe available for grad schools or employ-ers . .. A fourth plan . . suggests low-ering the hours required for graduationso that a student could graduate takingonly 36-40 hours a term. At the sametime a second level degree such as a mas-ters would be offei'ed to anyone takinga schedule requiring a somewhat heavierloacid than the present requirements, say50-55 hours ...

. .. Variants include proposals to ex-pand the Freshman Seminar to the up-perclass years, proposals to reduce hoursor to permit a student to switch to lis-tener in one course a mid-semester s'ndget credit so that more time would befreed for those courses which were ofparticular interest. . . .

I will mention three of the importantcliteria for evaluating the usefulness ofthese ideas.

1) . . . We must consider whethereach idea will really help,a student iodevelop capabilities such as the following:

a:) the ability to organize seemingl,disparate fields and findings in such a waxyas to suggest profitable new approaches

b)) the ability to select the most profit-able areas for future investigation by rit-ical evaluation of new findings.

c) the ability to innovate at a ratefas.ter than the present acceleratingchange in technology....

2) ... Graduate schools require grades,companies want grades, students walntsome idea of how they are doing in com-parison to others and in comparison towhat the Institute expects of them ..The possible alternative of no evaluationduring the first two years has alreadybeen mentioned. Return of the gradingsystem to a fail, pass, pass with honorsystem has been suggested by some. .

The cume works most effectivelywhen there is a high pressure stream ofmaterial being fed a student . . andseems to show its most severe strains injust the area of concern, independentstudy... More systematic use of facultyevaluation of students or the filing of re-search papers on microfilm as part of astudent's permanent record available tograduate schools or employers might beconsidered.

3) Relative cost in faculty time ..There are obvious financial and time re-strictions on the faculty.

A Third Floor?The architect's plans for the Student Union, alias

the Community Center, are currently approaching a finalworking stage, but are not, as yet, in the form of a rigidproposal. There is still time to make extensive changes,but that time is fast running out. Those people who haveseen the preliminary drawings have been coming to twoconclusions. The flist being that Prof. Catalano hasdone a remarkable job in translating the not alwayswell-articulated purpose of the building into somethingreal and exceedingly workable. Within the limits that-have been set out for him, Prof. Catalano has done anadmirable job.

It is with these limits, however, that concern hasarisen. The Student Union has been a great many yearsin coming about; generations of students have passedthrougih MIT and heard the Union discussed, but neverseen any real progress made. Now that we see the dreamwithin reach it would be a shame to go half-way.

The purpose of the building is to try to tie an MIT-Community into a unifying area as a center of commoninterest, and to encourage the creation on the campusof a focal point around which a true community of stu-dents, faculty and staff may grow. Within the space andbudget allotted to him, the architect has provided forthese needs as they currently exist; but as the lbuildingaccomplishes its purpose, as the MIT Community be-comes a reality, and begins to grow, will not the needfor a community center increase?

We realize that there would be considerable addi-tional cost in providing for a third floor on the building,but wie think the cost is justified. If the building is con-structed according to the current plans, and they alreadyappear cramped, how many years will it take after spaceproblems become acute to provide the additional space?

We predict that a two story Student Union, will beovercrowded and ill-serve its functions in a very shortperiod of time. It would be a shame to negate all theyears of labor on this building by short sightedness. Athird floor should be added to the building if, the moneycan possibly be raised.

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K- boizer,: f- -'': ':-' -- By Steve Levy '63

Last week the MIT BridgeClub played the haids fromthe National IntercollegiatePar Contest. This is primarilya test in the play of the handas opposed to t he bidding. Pars W ESTare generally assigned to one 4* K Q Jside on each hand and the 9 8play of the other side is miade * 10 7 4fairly obvious. These hands 4. K Q 9each contain one main po~int of

interest. Today, one offensiveand one defensive play wvill bediscusseld.

On the first hand four heartsmakes easily unless trumpssplit badly, so declarer should Soiuthprotect. if he can, against a 1:

bad split. If trumps are 4-1 de- 49dclarer has four apparent losers, Opening, ]

but he has ten winners. Plan-ning to ruff two spades in hishand, South takes the opening

lead and retutrns a spade. Thedcfense canr do no better thanto return a club. Now Southplays two diamonds and ruffs A%'ESTone in dummy returning a Q 7spade to ruff in his hand.

If West ruffs. declarer can V Q 4 2throw off a club loser and he * A Q Jwill also lose no irump tricks. 1 0 2Assuming West sluffs on thespade. now South can play Ace

and a low heart to the Kingand then he leads a spade fromThe board and ruffs or disctardsa club depending on what Westdoes. One way he will take 2diamond, 1 club, 1 spade, 2 South Ispade ruffs and a cliamond ruff, P Pand the 3-top trump for 10 P 24tricks. The other way he gets P

one less spade ruff and one Opening 1more trunmp trick. trick for VI

The key play on the second dclarer estahand is North's play to the South shotfirst 'trick. I-e should lay doxwn the 6 of the Queen of clubs whhich sig- heart shiftnals possession of at least the t mayJack. Thus South knows that ous ihe has an entry to North's oshifohand if he need.s one. As yott his partLoesee, the only way to defeat hte highest clucontract is to set up a heart to the high

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"Disband the men's studentgrvelnment," is what the DailyPennsylvanian said in an edito-'rial a few weeks ago. This ed-itolral led, naturaly, to a bitterdispute between the newly-formed men's student govern-ment and the editor of themen's newspaper at the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

In part the editorial said,"Lest any danger of democrat-ic representation arise, an ex-tra coxnstitutionial policy com-mittee' dominated by the partyhacks, was created. It is thesehacks who have thus far dric-tated 1he operations of the gov-ernmnt."

After seeiing the editor:al,the student governanent ealledan emergency meeting at whichit was dedeicad to withdraw of-ficia reeogition and financialsupport from the newspaper.The Daily Pennsylvanian re-ceives an amnnal subs!dy of$17,000, collected from eachstudent's tuition.

The government passed anemergency resolution charging

S By Toby Zidle '63

Iewspaper Suspended For EditorialDisband The Student Governmenti" the paper with "irespons ieuse of University funds" andwith printing a parody issuedescribed as "libelous and vul-gar,, and in general, an insultto the intel1lect and morals ofthe University." In reply to thecharge of financial irresponsi-bility, Melvin Goldstein, thePennsylvanian's ed tor-in-chief,replied that s:noe Septemlberthe paper had made an $1800profit. The parody issue refer-red to a parody of tdhe Pennsyl-vania News, the University'sweekly women's publication.The issue in question, incident-ally, drew editorial praise fromthe News.

In addition 'to the goeernnntrecommended to the Dean ofMen that the publication of thePennsylvanian be suspended.The Dean agreed, citing "irre-spmonsbl journalism" as theprincipal reason for the suspen-sion.

Reply Leads To ProbationReplying to the suspension,

Goldstei:an, the ed3itor-in-chief,said: "Mr. Lanigley (the Dean)

"PARENTS'WEEKEND"

?:\ '( ' ' :':" \ BREAKING THE ICE FOR DAD. When Dad comes to visit, help him bridge theyears with questions like this: "These old ivy-covered buildings never change,do they?" "Say, aren't those girls the cat's meow?" "Dad, do you remember howgreat cigarettes used to taste?" Then inform your Dad that college students still

.E EGS A smoke more Luckies than any other regular. He will realize that times haven'treally changed. He'll be in such good, youthful spirits that he'll buy you a carton.

CHIANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!A. r. Oc. zroduct of c/v wzk'.7c- o /f c y-6 c eis our middk name

has insulted the intelligence ofthe university by citing studentgovernment (criticism) as areason for shutting down thispaper. Any one even reqnotelyfalmiliar with this campusknows student governxnent tobe a crumbling, corrupt, dis-credited organization. Mr. Lan-gley is merely hiding behindtzhe skirts of student govern-ment using it for a tool fortaling revenge on the DailyPennsylvanian for past edit-orial criticism of him." Subse-quently, GColdstein was placedon "ccnduct probation" for the"offensive issue" of the Penn-sylvanian and for later "'irre-sponsible statemaents."

Follo4wlmg the suspension, aprotest rally was held. Seieralfaculty mnembers came to thesupport of the paper. An assist-ant professor of history plintedout that never before in the77-year life of the paper hadthe university thought it nec-essary to suspend pulicatien.He drew applause at the end ofhis speech when, referrimng tocensorship in totalitarian coun-tries, he sa.d, "It can happenhere."

Newspapers ProtestTelegrams of protest have

been pcuring in to universityPres:dent, Gaylcord Hariiwell,from c o l 1 e ge newspapersthroughout the country, includ-ing Brown's Daily Herald, Cor-nell's Daily Sun,. Cclumbia'sDaily Spectator, the IHlarvardCrimson, tlhe Daily Dart:outh,the Daily Princeatonian, and theYale Daily News. Many nrews-papers have sent iSSues downto the Pennsylv.nnia oanipus,with Columnbia's Daily Specta-tor, the Chicago Matroon, andthe 11arvard Crimson send'ng4,000, 3,C000, and 2,000 copiesrespective]y.

In view of the furore arousedby the suspension of the paper,a meet:ng of all concen2cli w-asheld. It was then decided to re-sume publication imnmediately,although all financial subsidieswould be w."ihbheld until electionof a pew editorial board. ThePennsylvanian editor said thatthe paper had a good chance ofsuriviving, without a sulbsidy,using ada'ertisements, subs~crip-tions, and contributions assources of revenue. Under thisplan, complete editor:al free-dom would be retained by thenewspager.

Smith Goes On TourPerforming at MIT about

twvo weeks ago was thle SmithCollege Glee Club. Accordingto a recent issue of Smith'sTh-e Sophian, the Glee Club isabout to embark on a muchmore extensive tour. Joined bythle Wesleyan Glee Club, Ihe66-voice Smn ith - Wesleyan Con-cert Choir has left for Mexico,where it wili give at least sixconcerts between Fr dav andApril 2. The expectedcl highlilhtof the trip wNill be a concertheld in collaboraton witll theNational Symphony Orchestraof Mexico at tile Belas ArtesAuditorium in Mexico City onMarch 28.

No Investment RequiredIf you are looking for a

unique, easy, no investnmentNay of making money, youneed look no furtaher. The Set-onian (SSeton Hall University)re~ports that an all-profit wxayto easy money has been discov-ered by a student at a westernuniversity. (The name of theundversity was not reported.)Siamply rent fraternity' pins to"luckless and lovealess coedswho wish to appear popular."The prices range from $2 to $10a week. The identity cf theowners of t~he pins is a guardedsecret. Reward: 50r/c for owner,50% for "agent."

Have You Read This Book Yet?

"PERPETUAL MOTIONand MODERN RESEARCH

FOR CHEAP POWER"By S. Raymond Smedile

The story of Perpetual Motion. A mew exciting book concem-ing this ancient enigma come to Iife again. What research ispresently being done? Is it possible? Read what the author hasto say about this in simple, interesting, non-technical language.It could change our way of life. Illustrated with many mechan-isms. Many public libraries, colleges and engineers are buying thisbook. PRICE $4.00 per copy, pre-paid. Below are two of themany mechanisms illussrated in this book.

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_____ _ UAP Letter.Eagle To Head New Committee;Spring Weekend Publicity Need

By Woody BowmanAs UAP-elect I would like to

release some information whichmay be of general interest.

The signing of Dakota Sta-tAon and Oscar Brand for theSpring Weekend festivities maynot be new to most people, butthere are some I imagine hawenot heatrd of it due to exceed-ingly poor publicity. Thi s week-end promises to be something torival, perthaps surpass, Centem-nial weekend and I hope thecampus takes advantage of a1lit will have to offer.

Thlle election results were sig-nificant. First, it reflected theopinion of a large majority ofthe people (in a record-break-iag turnout) that student gov-ernment shioud dnot actively en-gage in questions of a politicalnature. It aiso showed by Mr.Eagle placing second, that -thereis a large amount of interest inpublic affairs on campus. I havetiherefore appointed Mr. Eagleto head a temporany committeeto investigate the breadth anddeplt of students' interest inpublic affairs, -to isolate the is-sues involved, and to make rec-ommerndations for action. Thereport will then be turned overto SCEP. Any action which istaken will be compatable witlhmy platform and will most liie-

ly take the form of implement-ing, courses.

Something wehioh came up inthe election wfiicd I thoughtwent witout- saying was thequesltion of offioe hours. I willhave definite hours (except incase of appointmetntrs esere,etc.). I will be in LithfieldMonday, Wednesday and FTidaybetween 10 and 12:30 .and after2:00 for about two hours (thiswill be somrewihat unpredlicta-ble); also Tuesday and Thurs-day after- 3:00 for abotut twohours. IThe room is 50-110; thephone is ext. 2696.

NominatiMs f o r JudlicialCommittee Chairman will beopen until March 23. Nomina-tions can be made by oallingx2696. Elections are by the -nstitute Committee on April 5.

Subcommnibtee dhainimen nomn-imations for Student Committeeon Educational Palicy, Fresh-men Coordinating Committee,Internartional Program Com-mittee, and Public RelationsCommittee ane open until April9. EBlections will be by Inscomon April 12.

"UAP Letter"periodically forMr. Bowman.

will be writtenThe Tech by

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Feiffer Skits Return To Poet's TheatreFour Poets Hold Criticism Session

. S.. E o- U .in numanitles Dept. roetryBy Tom Maugh II

Although the Lecture Series Committeewill present no entertainment film this week,the classic series will present "LouisianaStory". The most famous documentary doneby Robert Flaherty, it is the story of a twelve-year-old Cajun boy who witnesses the impactof the modern world on his private world withthe invasion of an oil derrick. Also showingwill be Jean Renoir's "A Day In the Country."

The film will be shown Friday night inRoom 10-250, at 6:30 and 9.

. * ** *

The Poets' Theatre is repeating its FeifferShow which it recently presented with greatsuccess. The program will again includeFeiffer's -play., "Crawling Arnold", "Boom!",and his new revue skits. Mr. Feiffer, who isnow busily engaged in the New York produc-tion of some of this same material, will notbe alble -to appear and new numbers are be-ing added to the show, including the favorite,"George's Moon." There will be three per-formances, at the Loeb Drama Center, Friday,

Men watch girls for various reasons. Personally, we needno better reason than the reason men climb mountains.They are. there. We have heard old men say they watchgirls because it makes them feel younger and youngmen because it makes them feel older (see above). Whileinvestigating the reasons why men watch girls we pickedup a clue from, of all things, a bird watcher. He told us

WHY BE AN AMATEUR? dJOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETYOF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD.ViSit the editorial office ofthis publication for a free membership card in the world'sonly society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch-ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.

This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text:Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by Eldon

PediOW. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers.

Oh Cal Apwoiuct of m onae

March 23, at 8 p.m.; and March 24 at 7 and9:30 p.m. The box office is now open at ThePoet's Theatre, 1286 Mass. Ave., at HarvardSquare.

"'Frostiana," a new work by RandallThompson, and based on the Seven CountrySongs of Robert Frost, will make its Bostonpremiere tonight at Jordan Hall, as the NewEngland Conservatory of Music presents itsSpring Concert. A musical description of ruralNew England, "Frostiana" is characterized bya mood of simple, rustic dignity. The concertwill begin at 8:30 p.m.

Miso Pavicevic, the Permanent Represen-tative of Yugoslavia to the United Nations,will speak on "Yugoslavia's Position in WorldAffairs" Sunday night at Jordan Hall. Am-bassador Pavicevic was an active participantin the liberation of Yugoslavia., and hasserved as his country's representative to Ar-gerntina, Turkey, Greece, Uruguay, and Para-guay. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m.

Poet John Holmes, standing, reads from his book "The FortuneTeller." Listening to his selections are, left to right, Anne Sexton, SamAlberts, ana Maxine Kumin. -Photo by Boyd Estus

By Torn 3raughThe highpoint of the humanities department's series of

poetry readings occurred last Tuesday when four local, butwell-known poets-John Holmes, Samuel Alberts, Maxine Ku-min, and Anne Sexton-joined together to read some of theirworks and to hold a mutual criticism session. This sessionwas, by fax, the best part of the evening.

The four poets maintain aworkshop among themselves to"sharpen and toughen" theirintdividual poetic stances. Al-though all of the poets are dif-ferent in their ways. of ex-pression, they are kept on theirtoes by standing up to one an-otrher's friendly criticism. This

es workshop hfas been continuingfor over three years.Each of the poets has wirit-

ten a new poem which none ofthe others had seen as of now.These were mimeographed andhanded out to the audience also.After studying each of t;hepoems momentarily, the poetswould follow tihe:,r normal pro-oedure and offer comments tothe authOor which would aid himin improving the poem.

This rapid-play intercoursebetween them was much morerevealinrg than could have beenany lecture, conference, orreading. It exposed to the audi-ence (which, incidentally, filledthe Hayden Lilbrary Lounge)not only the methods by whichthe poets' minds function, bitalso some of the elements ofwhat makes one poem "good"and another poem "great."

As Professor TheodoreWood, Jr., the founder of theseries, said after the pcerform-ance, "Thie response to it wastremendous. I've had manypeople come up to me sincethen and tell me how greatthey thought it was. And, itwas quite an experience."

The next poet in the seriesof evening session will be DavidFerry, who will speak to the

-~o~ ~audience on April 3. The ses-sion will be in the Hayden Li-brary Lounge, and wiMl begin

%<~~~ ~~at 8 p.m.

that he formerly had been a flower watcher. Then oneday a Speckle-Breasted Jackdaw happened to land inhis garden as he was watching a calla lily and he noticedthat the bird moved. He switched to birds on the spot.Girl watchers have discovered that girls enjoy this sameadvantage (movement) over calla lilies. (Speaking of ad-vantages, how about Pall Mall's natural mildness!)

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Before Vacation

I WTBS Programs Feature!Radio station WTBS, is scheduled to sign off for the spring v

tion at 2 a.m., Sunday, March 25. Before signing off, however,eral special programs are planned.

An extended live broadcast of folk music from the Club MaAuburn 47 will conclude scheduled pre-vacation broadcasting a(ties. Beginning at 8 p.m. the program will feature folk artists JaWashington, Ted Alvezios,_Pete Stanley, Sandy Darlington, and iSteinhardt. The program will include interviews with persona]in the folk field.

Radio broadcasting will resume with "Rise and Shine" ata.m. on Monday, April 2 following vacation. During the remusic from the Hayden Music Library will be broadcast on v

AM and on the audio lines. WTBS broadcasts on 88.1 me FM,640 kc AM.

_ Folklore Productions - M. A. Greenhill, M sgr

Presents

Sat., April 7, 8:30 p.m.AT JORDAN HALL

Tickets: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20

now,WASHABILITY

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Price To Read Letters is Of Van Gogh For MFA

A dramatic reading of theraca- letters of Vincent van Gogh asev- wil be presented' by Vincent ri

Price, wetl-knncwn film and I[ount stage personality, on Sunday, etivi- April 8 at 3 p.m in Jordan fackie Hall. Abis single performance isDick sponsored by the Boston Mus-. lities eum of Fine Arts in conjunc- e

tion with their exhibition of E7:30 the works of van Gogh, and iseces a benefit for the Museunl TBS- School Scholarship Fund.and Van Gogh unburdened his

soul, and the essence of his _art, in his letters to his artdealer brother, Theo, which ex-plarins the title of the rtading:"'eamr Theo." Using the writ-ten word with the same eeplos- Eive vitality of his brush and -Fpalette, van Gogh tells his ownstory better than anyone else. E

.Here in his letters are all hisflashes of bril;liane, humor, and

- conason. _--=- Tickets are available through F

the Division of Education, r

Museum of Pine Arts, Boton 15, at $5, 4, 3, and $2. [

Movie Schedule IASTOIR-"FA od," Mat. Wed., Sat. &

Sun. at 2 p. m. Eves. at 8:15, ex-cept Sun. at 7:30.

BEAOON mHLL-" One, Two, Thtee," :1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,.9:30. -

BOSTON - "Cinerama - South SeaAdventure." Mat. Wed., Sat. & Sun.at 2:30. Eves. at 8:30, except Sun.at 7:30.

BRATTLE - "Ballad of A SoAldier."5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Salt. mat. 3:30,,Sorns and- Lovers" (stalts Sun.),

Sun. at 3:30. -" 7"-t q-daily, 5:;30U. :0, : 3, 3;u. Beant. 0.lT. e;Sun. at 3:30.

CAPFI-'-"A Majority of One," 2:10,4:34. 7:02. 9:30.

EXSiTIET--"Mu-rder She Said," 2:00,3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:10.

FENWVAYl-"TIle Mark," 12:55, 3:07,5:17, 7:30, 9:20.

CGARl-"West Side Story," Eves. at -8:30. Malt. Sun. at 2:30.

IHARVAIRI) SQUARI',-"''Two Women."1:55, 5:35, 9:20. "Par-is Blues,"3:45. 7:30.UiEIT1I TI[:EIOR.l&T -- "Lover Come

Back," 9:30, 12:30, 3:44. 6:51, 9:5S. -"Blast of Silence," 11:17, 2:24, 5:30,

l{ENM1IORrl - "A Viewv from theBridge," 1:15. :32,). 5:30, 7:40. 9:4.

L SC - "Louisiana Story," Fri. 6:30, :9:00h.

IMETI'IOPOLITAN' - "Summer and Smoke," 10:00, 12:15, 2:35, 4:52,7:05, 9:25.

PARAMxiOUNT - "RPed Hot `lheels," -9:25, 12:25, 3:23, 6:30, 9:30. "Ex-cuse My Dust," 10:55, 1:55, 5:00,8:00.

SAXON - "Judgment at Nur'emberg."Eves. at S:15, except Sun. at 8:00.Mat. Wed., Sat. & Sun. at 2:30.

TL',ELPILX - "The Magnificent Am- -bersons,': 11:30, 2:33, 5:16, S:09"The Clown's Evening," 12:5S, 3:51,6:44. 9:37.

UPTOWN - "Tender Is the Night,"12:45, 5:00, 9 :10. "Rosemnay,"11:00, 3:10, 7:25.

Theatre ScheduleOHAIRLLES - "You Never Can Tell,"

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

COLONIAL - "Carnival." Eves. 8:30,Mat. Thurs. 2:15, Sat. 2:30.

W¥ILBUIR - ""A Thousand COlowns."iEves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:15. Wed.Mat. 2:30.

a Summer to Remember

FI NE ARTS 80 Norway StInfernotional Grand Prize Film"ONE OF YEAR'S TEN BEST."

N.Y. Times, N.Y. World TelegramN.Y. Post, Newsday, Nat. Board of

ReviewPlus Jerome Hill's Academy

Award Winner "GIUSEPPINA"I_

*m

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

Ralph Gordon, student rep.CO 6-0122

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

Eliof House presents - Music in America #6The OLD-TIMEY MUSIC of the

NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS oTHURSDAY, MARCH 22, 8:30 p.m. at

Eliot House, Harvard CollegeTickets: $1.75

Sunday Evening MARCH 25 at 8 o'clock

Hon. MISO PAYICEVIC

g$-9 4XS1 "Yugoslavia's Position in World Affairs"(Permanent Rep. from Yugoslavia to U.N.)

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

DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

Braffle TheatreHarvard Squarethru March 24

Ballad of a Soldier5:30 7:30 9:30

TICKETSSPRING

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Recent manufacturer's cu--outs. These are from the stock thatsold at our low-prices for 2.89 - 3.89 and 4.49. Such great artistsas Haskil - VonBeinum - I Musici - Grumiaux - Szell plus HarvardSquare's own RAUNCH HANDS and even Jimmy Dorsey andXavier Cugat.

Over 3000 records - mostly classical.

Some will be reissued later to list for 3.98 - 4.98 - 5.98.

Under the new Philips label.

ALL NOW 1.98 ea.5 for 9.00 mono & stereo

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WANTED: Counselors, oldercollege men or graduates forJewish boy's summer camp,near Boston; Athletic Coun-selors, Arts and Crafts in-structors, Swim and BoatMen, Dramatics and Photo-graphy. Write JosephBloomfield, D i r e c t o r, 10Brookside Drive, Cranston,Rhode Island or phoneTUrner 4-5271, Chelsea.

IIf you are under age 39 you are eligi-ble to apply'for $25,000 of SavingsBank Life Insurance protection forless than $100 a year, average netpayment for 5 years. (The youngeryou are the less it costs.) You canget any smaller amount of protec-tion at the same low cost per thou-sand! Ages 15 to 60 - in amountsfrom $1,000 up. Ask for the folder.

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Freshman FeedbackTo Aid Lecturers

(Co, /,l,, t,,/,/ ; ' ,i , fr, ,.(I fsubijects il ' represenlt 1hig'roul) ill a "f ck' tlw'cef_" ''!in"I)eteen thOe ]CCIuleOl aln(i StIl-det'lts. SU :.r'. itolli ll'isillg flromtlhe.se nmet i[ngs Will l)e usedi I(imllprove the sulhjcet in t'tllilleyoi l s.

A secondl( plha.s \\ill l>e a,CCti)n ei el illr at w\hlich see-lion. ]'el)resn(lltal ives Ieo(Jl t )thleir cla-slrinat es. L'Leshnillllnl aId-\-isrs will be asked to p)l]'t:(Ci-]ttale in Ithoe5 mliellings to pl o-\d;e thoerl \with dlc ailed illopr-imLtion abolIt thlh .RI st(lenlts.

Ten olf h I t Ih:rly-'ive I'resh-man sect ionsl have been selee -ted for ,he experiment.

WEEK-ENDIN NEW YORK._e -

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BREAKFAST, TAXES INCLUDE{).BY RESERVATION ONLY.

See your travel agent, or write;

HOTEL

42ND ST. AT LEXINGTON. AVE., N.Y. 17, tN.YMU 640Q0

FRI., MARCH 23 at 8 p.m.SAT., MARCH 24 at

7 and 9:30 p.m.

THE POET'STHEATREhappily announces

Repeat Performancesof The Jules

FEIFFER ShowIGeorge's Moon, Crawling

Arnold - New revueskits and BOOM !i

"See Torn Maugh's reviewin 'The Tech', Feb. 28.""Theatre fans whoop at

IFeiffer's w h im s y. -- -/G lo be. "Iniellectualvaudeville of the bestsort.' - Herald. "Eachfine, spare and sharp, isfunny." - Traveler. "TheFeiffer poipourr7 was athoughtful and superblyfunny offering." - Crim-son,

LOEB DRAMA CENTER,CAMBRIDGE

Tickets: 3.00;student price: 2.00.

Box office at 1286 Mass.Ave., Cambridge

Tel. res.: UN 8-6610 !I~---Wllb·llrr~ ' - 9 ' III . II5

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Pershing Rifles presents

Carlos Ramosin

"Fiesta Flamenca"Kresge Auditorium at MIT

April 6, 1962 - 8 p.m.

Tickets: $1.25 - 2.00

Call UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910

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"Cum Laude Collection"

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: JOHN MARTINThree years ago, John Martin joined the New York Tele- handled through Liverpool. Hisphone Company and made an important contribution on his tion to Budget Engineer-quitevery first assignment. He was given the task of planning just three years out of college.the addition of new dial equipment that would be cornm- John Martin and other younEpatible with existing equipment in Liverpool, N. Y.-a Telephone Companies throughocomplex assignment, but John skillfully worked it out, sig- the finest communications servicnificantly increasing the number of calls that could be and businesses of a growing Au

C. CALENDARtIn its next issue, to apper April

4, 1962. The Tech will discontinuethe Calendar of Events and initiatea Notice Column. The Notice Col-umn will be organized by type ofevent rather than by date. The sixcategories will be I) Lecture orColloquium, 2) Seminar, 3) Filmor Play, 4) Concert, 5) Meeting,and 6) Miscellaneous.

In order to have a notice pub-lished in the column, the activityor sponsor must complete a stand-ard form which will be availablefrom the main Institute bulletinboards and from the office of TheTech. The form must be submittedin person or by Institute Mail tothe Tech office, 50-211, and bereceived rno later than 6 p.m. SUN-DAY. Notices received later thanthat time but before 7 p.m. Mon-day will be printed only if spaceperm its.

Notices of sports events will notbe run in the Notice Column, butin a schedule which will appearin the sports pages. Duplication ofnotices and news stories will begoverned by space limitations.

Wednesday, March 21OPERATIONS RESEARCH CENTER.*Seminar: "The Use of Green's Functionin the Study of Stochastic Processes."Dr. Julian Keilson, Sylvania ElectronicSystems, Applied Research Laboratory,Waltham, Mass.Room 8-205, 2:00 p.m.METALLURGY DEPARTMENT.Deforrration Processing Seminar. "Fa-tigue in Metal Crystals." Dr. Thomas H.Alden, General Electric Company.Penthouse, Building 35. 3:00 p.m.

s efforts earned his promo.a step for a young engineer

g engineers like him in Bell)ut the country, help bring:e in the world to the homesnerica.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

i ;tS-LEPHONE'MAN*F-. HE" MONTH -.

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[.:'<.g,,,. -,,'.' ' - ', ' ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~· *::.'::' -,''.:!',, .- i.:': ': . ?,'--~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~*.: .--: ::-:. -, . . .. ;..:.

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DEPARTMENT OFNUCLEAR ENGINEERING.Seminar: "Non-destructive Determinationof Properties of Spent Fuel by GammaRay Spectroscopy." Mr. M. D. Cohan."Comparison of Three-Group Theory Cal.culat ion with Experimental Measure.ments of K Infinity." Mr. D. Lanning."Reactivity Studies Using Pulsed Neu.tron Techniques." Mr. B. K. Malaviya.Building NW-12,138 Albany St., 3:00 p.m.SEMINAR SPONSORED BYTHE PROTESTANT MtNISTRY.-Contemporary fiction seminar. Mr. muBloy."The Plague" by Albert Camus.317 Memorial Drive. 4:30 p.m.TEC HNOLOGY CATHOLIC CLUB.*Current Affairs Seminar. "Hinduism."Corinne Monastess.West Dining Room.Graduate House, 7:00 p.m.DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICSAND ASTRONAUTICS.MINTA MARTIN LECTURE.*"Space Navigation." Dr. Samuel Her-rick, Jerome Clarke Hunsaker Professorof Aeronautical Engineering.,Kresge Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.MIT HILLEL SOCIETY.'Israeli Dancing. Admission Sdoc.Walker Memorial, Room 201, 8:30 p.m.

Thursday, March 22ORGAN RECITAL."Noonday organ recital. Victor Mattfeld.Institute Organist. Admission free.Kresge Auditorium, 12:15 p.m.DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICSAND ASTRONAUTICS.Fluid Mechanics Seminar: "Recent Re-search in Hypersonic Flow." MonsieurJean Pierre Guiraud, Research Staff,O.N.E.R.A.. Paris. Coffee in the dtiPontRoom (33-207) at 3:30 p.m.Room 33-319. 4:00 p.m.DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS.'Colloquium: "Positron Annihilation andSolid State Physics." Dr. Stephen Ber-ko, Brandeis University. Tea in the JohnPicker Kolker Room (26-414 at 3:30 p.m.Roogmn 26-100, 4:00 p.m.DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.BRANDEIS-HARVARD-MITMATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM.'"Intermediate Spaces and Interpolation,"Professor A. P. Calderon, University ofChicago. Tea in the Cormmon Room at4:00 p.m.Room 2-390. 4:30 p.m.DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY,NAVAL. AND AIR SCIENCE.*World War II film series: "Air WarAgainst Japan," "Air Force News Re.view and Feature Film," and "Battlefor Leyte." Sponsored by the Jay Zeam-er Squadron and the Pershing Rifles.Admission free.Vannevar Bush Room, 5:00 p.m.TECHNOLOGY CATHOLIC CLUB.*

"Theology of the Sacraments." FatherFrancis Sweerney, C.S.P.

317 Memorial Drive. 6:30 p.m.UNITARIAN-UNIVERPSALIST MINISTRY.Open seminar in existential thought."What to Live For."317 Mesmorial Drive., 6:30 p.m.WATER POLO CLUB.*Meeting. -Alumni Pool. 6:30 p.m.KARL TAYLOR COMPTON LECTURE.ASixth and final lecture of the 1962 series:"The Dilemma of Modern Physics." Dr.1. 1. Rabi, Nobel Laureate and Higgins

Professor of Physics at Columbia Univer-sity. Admission free.Kresge Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Friday, March 23EARTH SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM.S"Origin of Planetary Atmospheres." Dr.Robert Jastrow, Director. Institute forSpace Studies, New York City.Room 1-390. 2:00 p.m.

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICALENG:INEERING. 10.992 SEMINAR."Derivative ComNpressibility Factors."Mr. J. Valbert.Room 12-182, 3:00 p.m."Effect of High Energy Radiation onCrystal Growth Rates." Mr. G. Botsaris.Room 12-142, 4:00 p.m.DEPARTMENT OFMECHANICAL ENGINEERING. *Seminar: "The Role of Mechanical En-gineering and Naval Architecture inOceancgraphy." Mr. Alyn C. Vine.Physical OTeanographer, Woods HoleOceanographic Institution. Coffee inMiller RooM (3-070) at 3:D00 p.m.Room 3-270. 3:30 p.an.sMARL TAYLOR COMPTON SEMINAR.*

"The Dilemma of Modern Physics." Mod-erator: Dr. Bruno B. Rossi. Professor ofPhysics, MIT. Speaker: Dr. Edward M.Purcell, Gerhard Gade University Pro-fessor, Harvard University. Panelists: Dr.1. 1. Rabi, Columbia University: Dr. Mar-

tin Deutsch, MIT: Dr. Donald A. GlaserVisiting Professor of Biophysics, MIT;Professor Narman- F. Ramsey, HarvardUniversity: and Professor Cyril S. Smith,MIT. Admission free.Kresge Auditorium, 4:00 p.m.LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE.Classic film series: "Louisiana Story" and"A Day in the Country." Admission by

subscription ticket only.Room 10-250. 6:30 and 9:00 p.m.

Sunday, March 25PROTESTANTCHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.Breakfast for Protestant Students,West Dining Room,Graduate House, 10:00 a.m.

Monday, March 26SPRING VACATION-MARCH 26 THROUGH APRIL I

Evans Heads AA For62-63;T-Club Elects New Officers

Officelrs of the Atdletic As-sociation were elected recentlyfor the 1962-63 term of office.New A. A. President is JimEvans. Otqier new officers areMike Harris. Varsity Vice Pres-ident, Tom Gerrity, IntramuwralVice President, and Nel Hiar-vey, Recorder.

In- later elections, T-Club of-ficers we-e elected. They areTiony Weikel, President; KentGroninger, Vice-Presidenut; Ter-ry Chatwin, Secretary; andJerry Dassel, Treasurer.

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Icers Best In Tech HisforyAmid the enthusiasm and ac- showed in the opening game

claim showered upon the MIT that it was slated for a winmingbasketibll team, another Tech season.,great" has slipped by virtual- 'I'he icemen defeated UMassly unnoticed. The hockety team, 5-2 and then went on to smashposting its second consecutive WPI 7-1. Stopped by the goalwinning season with a record tending of Doug Dunfing, MITof ten wins and five bjses, fe~ to UNH 4-0 and continued

iirtIgWished itself as the best its skump by losing to Bowdoin,team ever to skate for MIT. 8-0 and Colgate 8-1.

During the first third of the At ttls point, Coach Ben Mar-century, MiT played Harvard tin .vited his lines aroundfairly regularly, occasionally and the improvement was shortw~ia'41. But in those days in coming. The Engineers losthockey was a litle-known sport, a heartbreaker to Amherst,and the quality of play in the 4-2, but then went on to toplUnited States was poor. How- University of Pennsylvania, 4-

ever, after World War I, 1. Boston College (JV) 5-4, andhockey began to catch on, and Fort. Devens, 7-2.quality improved immensely al- MIT won ,t 6 fourth and fifth

rnost overni ~ ~ MT wonitsfourth nd fiftmost overnight at may schools, straight over University oflargely due to effective re- Connecticut, 4-1, and Wesleyacruhiting programs. Harvard,to UM forBoston College, and otlhers 7-3,t before losin t6-3. The Tefor-moved far out of MlMs class. e cod te s ThThis was not t case hw- men closed he season withever in 1958. In that year the victories over WPI, 11-1, Wes-

eswere deepn In a 47h leyan, 8-2, and the MI Alumn-Engineeg wetre deep in a 47- ni 6-2.game losing streak. But in ime Games - GIs Asts PtsFebruary, 1959, the icemen beat Mike Denny 15 23 10 33Steve Levy 15 - 15 15 30Woroester Polytechnic Institute, Yoan Rupert 5 11 16 and then their star began to Bo5eyr1 11 2 10 12Boje Samon 11~ 2 10 12ooug McMillan 15 4 6 10rise. 1959-60 saw a team corn- Tony Weikel 14 3 6 9Jimxroft 15 5 2 7posed mainly of sophomores Fra erlandi 14 1 6 7liYr ]Vrandl 14, 5 1 67win three while losing nine; Billy Vachon 1Ted Cohn 15 0 3 31960-61 gave MIT its first win- Tom Sheaien 7 0 1 141 0 1Clark Frazier 4 1 0r ening hockey season in over GOALTENDERS' REXCRDSfifty years. Name Games Saves Goals %

The 1961-62 team, with six gag svesdouble - l~etterreen and five Tim O'Brien 9 212 3.8 84dmrbl~~~~~~ ~Ie- ltteaan avdfived 7~ 1..,~ , .1 ......

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the flavor :DVAL -vFILTER

'Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa essaYs Julius (Cookie) Quintus, ace javelin man aB.M.A.C. (Big Man Around Coliseum). "A Tareyton woieven make Mars mellow," says Cookie. "Tareyton's a ravis among cigarettes. It's one filter cigarette that reajdelivers de gustibus. Pick up a pack today and you'll fi

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Coach's ComerjSchool Spirit-Where Is It At Tech?. . . . . . . . .. .. . ----.:."~'~, ~.- M~,. njmm -.~0..22 -.... . By Alex Sofir

When I was asked to w-ritethis article for "Coach's Cor-ner". my first impulse was towrite about Wrestling and La-crosse, the two intrceolhegiatesports I work in. After morecairefui thouhgit, I felt I wouldlike to say something about thestueints here that I don't knowpersonally, rather than the onesI work with day after -daythroughout the school year.

My arrival on campus coinci-ded with the arrival of ourpresent senlior elass, September1958, amid just like our presentsenior class I started to learn.Not physics, dhemi.stry, humanm-ities and other courses too

meirokus to mention, I leaamrnedabout MIT's coMnimuxnty, it'smores, it's studenmts. it's likesand dislikes, it's beliefs and dis-beliefs.

Of the many things that I ab-sorbed' and became a part of,

the one that bothered me themost was the almost completelack of. if you'14 excuse theph1'rase, "Sctool Spirit". Forsome utlcnown reason helre at-'Teh', many of the studentsfeel it is immature, unsah-larly,and juvernile to support a teamor "rally around the flag forgo~--ole MWI"' It isn't immatureto pack twenty bodies in a tele-phone booth; it isn't unscholiar-ly to yell phrases out windovws,at passers-by or special events;it isn't juvernile to push bedsdown the road at Two A.M.but, to support the school Or ateam is below their intellectuallevel. For some reason many ofyotu feel our Athletic program isjust for the athlete inrolved andhas no worthvwhil1e function oncampus other than the personalr e w a r d and self-satisfactionthat these same athletes re-ceive. An Athletic Program is an

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/npontqant part of arty campus,if not for the irnrediate ro-ward (contests taking plaoe),for the long range effect ofschool spirit and unity it breedsamongst the students on campusand the alumni who still feel apart of the school.

A team should be the centerof school spirit, and no matterwhat. book you quote or whatsituation you point out, nothingwill ever mnake me doubt thatschool spirit, esprnit Cle corps,faitdh, what ever name you tagon it, is the reason this countryis What it is today. Many menand women have fought forwhat they believe in; they haverallie.d around the flag for thiscountry, and their lives and sac-rifices have given us our way oflife today. This is Why, I feel sostrongly about our apparentlack of school spirit. You are atthe age now when you formmany of your impressions thatwill last for the rest of yourlives. If you can look at what ishappening around this campusand say you don't want to be-long, you don',t want to havepride in yaur institution andyour teams, you don't think it'sworth the effort to sacrifice for'good-ole M. I. T.', you justmight take the same attitudesome day when you are askedto sacrifice for 'good-ole U.S.A.'and thre way of life it repre-sents.

I'm not trying to tell you torun out to the next wrestlingmatch and yell your lungs out.I'm just trying to point out inmy own way the trend many ofyou are setting for la-ter situa-tions. Sit down, THINTK, lookat your sohool, look at yourteamis, do you feel as thoughyou are a part or want to'be apaint of either? If your answeris 'yes' then do something posi-tive-jolin a team, be a man-ager, go to a game. supportyour school projects, be a partof our total M.I.T. commmunity.

If you do decide t-o come towatdh an a.thletic contest Ithink yout might be surpr'sed.This past year our Basketball,Hockey, Fencing, Swimming,Soccer, Pistol, Cross-oorantry.andi almost forgot, WrrestlirngTeaemms all had winning records.r think you will be pleasedwhen you see our non-paid,dledicted, athWletes g e t upagainst some others t.hat arenot in the same category and dotrem.endous jobs. They do it be-cauoe they are hard workers,ithey believe in wlhat a Team

;tands for, and they are willingto make sacrifices for it. Forthis reason I al ways feel sorryfor -them when they go out onthe court, field or mat in frontDf empty bleachers. Your ath-letes deserve a pat on the backirom their fellow studeiitsl, theyieserve the backing of the stu-lent body, for they work h.aird,fight hard, a.d ,their wirn neverorne easy.I'm aware of the fact that

;orne of you will ir.mediately-rase these thofuglhts from yourrind. This is your decision toiake. It does not alter my be-

ief in what school spirit stands!ar, and more than .that, my be-ief in Athletics and what theylo to make a man out of a boy.

Soccer Meeting TomorrowThere will be a meeting of

dil Soccer players on Thr.,rsday,Vlarch 22, at 5:30 p.m. in the3onference Room, Du-PontLthletkic Center.

Samuel iuesfein Co.School-Engineering SuppliesAsk About Sfudenf Discount

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IT Riflemen Take Crown In NE ChampionshipsThe MIT rifle team cimaxed

a season of top perfoi mance bywinning the New England Col-lege Rifle League finals Satur-day. The three top sch.c6is frnomboth the Northern and SouthernDivisions .of the twenty memberleague faced each other. Theseteams 'were selected on thebasis of their seascn reccrd and

performance at senm-iinals heldthe previous week. The matchwas hosted by MIT in the nine-point range at Hanmcomb AirForce Base.

MIT got off to an early leaddue to a pair of 28 7 's by DickLudernan '63 and Jery Skinner'63. The following relay pro-vided another pair of good

A TO Goes Undefeiated

IM Volleyball In PlayoffsIn their last game of the regular season, the Alpha Taui

Omega A team beat Zeta Beta Tau in a hard fought- matchto gain first place in their league with an undefeated record.Zeta Beta Tau, suffering but this one loss, came in second.In the other Major Division Leagues, the results were not -asclose.

-In League II Alpha Epsilon Pi won undisputed possessionof first place with a 4-1 record. The Chinese Student Club, af-ter dropping their first two games, came bacek to win theirnext three, enough to gain a sec~ond place tie with Beta ThetaPi.

In League I, Metallurgy and the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ateam tied for first place with identical 4-1 records. Chi Phi,after winning their first there matches, slowed down, and losttheir last two to end up in a second place tie with the BurtonA team.

The Minor Division League play was niot so close exceptin League A where the Alpha Tau Omega B team and PhiKa~ppa Sigma tied for first place. They will meet again in aplayoff game to determine which team will enter the finals.In the orther leagues, Graduate Management Society, BakerHouse B, ESL, and Sigma Phi Epsilon A won their respectivetitles with undefeated records.

This week the Volleyball Tournament is being played todetermine the Championship. The top five teams from eachMajor Division League and the first team from each MinorDivision League qualified for a tournament berth. At the mo-ment the te-ams to watch are Alpha Tau Omega A, the onlyundefeated Major Division team, Metallurgy, SAE A, and Al-pha Epsilon Pi, the other Major Division League winners. Inaddition, the Chinese Studerat Club and Beta Theta Pi, lastYear's top, Placed teams, should not be discounted. The MinorDivision teams which should make a good showing are Gradu-ate Management Society and Baker House B.

League I W L*MetaUu3y 4 1'~SAE A 4 1*·Cuhi Phi 3 2*·Burton A 3 2.*Grad Hoase A 1 4

Sen/or House A 0 5League m V L

*Alpha Tam. Ornega A 5 0*Zeta Beta Tau 4 1*Burton B 3 2*Gi·ard House B 2 3*Sigma Chi 1 4Student House 0 5Lea;ue B W L

"Grad Man. Soc. 5 0Delta Kaipa Eups'on 4 1Sigma Phi Eps. ]B 3 2AIrpOa Bps. PI B 2 3Bake-. C 1 4BuTton E 0 5

League D W L*]iX~~a5 5 0

NRSA 3 1Tau Epsilon PWi 2 1EHast Campus 2 3Burton C 1 4Senior House C 0 4League 11 W L

*AlpaIa Eps. Pi A 4 1*Beta Theta Pi 3 2*Chinese Students 3 2*Laxlma Chi Alpha 2 3*Bker A 2 3

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4A-lpha Tau OGn. B 4 1;/PMi Kappa Sigma 4 1

SAE B 32Phi Gamma-Delta 3 2PhM Sigma Kappa 1 4Burt<x D 0 5

Leagme O W L*Baker B 5 0Grad House Drming 4 1Walker Stu. Staff 3 2Burton Dining 2 3Senior House B 1 4PhM Kappa Theta 0 5

League E W L*igSa Phi EBps. A 4 0

Theta Chi 3 1Theta Delta Chi 2 2

Delta Upsilon 2 3Kappa Sigma 0 4

*Indicates teams whichhave won tournamentberths.:4t1ndie ates a playoff fwra tOWMnament berth.

scores when Bruce Peterson '63and Pete Hoffman '62 .shot 289and 285 respectively. Joe Boling'64 fired a 283 on a succeedingrelay. That - pushed the teamscore to a new season high of1431.

N o r w i c h U.rnlversity's 1420took second place over North-eastern's 1419. Boston Uniiver-sity had the high offhaand scoreto break a 1407-1407 tie withthe University of New Hamp-shire for fourth place. CoastGuard, their high scorer absentd~ue to illness, mustered a 140A.

Major Generai Veyrbeck, corn-MandeT of New England's Thdiiiteenrth Coyps, presented plaques

Ski' Team Places 7thIn Class A Competition;Aasnaes Jump Winmer

T.e Ski Team finished theseason by placing third in, gtheAsa Osborn Slalom, at Wood-stock, Vt. Top irNdividuag hon-ors were taken by RobertoPeccei '62 and Henrik Wessel'64, first and second respective-ly, and Peter Goldstetn '62 wasfifth. It war onlyt h andigdanun,)rWtunate d alficiation ofGiorgio Esmo '62 tat the teamdid not win the meet.

The season -as a whole vasvery good. Winning the class Bcham-pionshilps, the Engineerswere promoted to diass A.Al1though comPetling foin the firsttime in Noirdic events, the teamdid remarkably we-U. Ben Aas-naes '63 won the jump and hasbeen invited to the NCAA atSquaw Va1l[ey, Califoonia.Spaur'ked by Aasnaes' vilotory thesquad finIshed 71fh overall inthIie clasms A champiounsbipsabead of Willilan-s, U. of Maine,U. o~f Vefmmxnst and Yale, andwill remein in the A league,

Aasrnaes' victory, makling hdmthe Eastern Colleigia-te c1han2ir-pion, and the team's brilantpeirfonrmance in the Slalom (3rdafter Dairtnioulk and Miiddae-bury) were the 'highlights ofthiis season

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to the tdhree tOP teas plus 56 Smith- Ludemat andawards to midividuels for- per- Glei'm '62 took -fourth, fifth, formanee in tme nmatch and for tenth place medais fortheir season's averages. There seasor's exceil.ent fonmare appToximately 260 active Petearson's 289 eaarmed a T;&hooters in the twenty teams in pace indviduaj medal for ~the league. Generail Verbeck match, vADle Ludernenpresented silver medals to thetwenty members with the high- Sklameir were sixth am! se,est average. in the das tiring.

5 Dual Meets Scheduled

Trackmen To Open .Season0Looking - forward -to- a :short

but difficult outdow seasomucoach Art Far'nha's chargeshave moved outdoors to workout. The gtarriers face a series,of five straight S'atrurday diualmeets starting on April 7agait.st Northeastern on thehome track. Other dual meetcompetiltors include Wilgiams,UNH, Bowdoin, aind Coumbiziand Brandeis in a tr-amngulairmeet.

The Tuesday aftetr the lastdual meet the speedsters willcompete in'the Greater BostonOatdoor championships arid inthree other hampiorn meetson the following Saitumdays Untilreading peiod. On May 12 theEastern championships t -a k eplace adt PI; Brown wila hostthe New Englainds on May 19aind severa'h l runneIrs fron MITwill possibly compete in theIeAAA cha'paorsEAIp. at NewYork on May 26.

Most of the indou ms squadmember have turned out forthe outdoor season along withseveral newcomers. Howaever,ten Beavers will rely on severalstandouts Of the indoor seasonto podint the way to a hoped-forsuccessful outhdoor season.

Golf Team HurtBy Lack Of-T Depth;4 Letternmen BackTe golf team opees its sea-

son during -thte Spring Vacationwith its annuail trip to Marylandaend VirgInia. If the squad ex-pects to equal or better lastyear's record of 12 wins and 7losses, sme new talent wnilhave to be discovered during thecourse of the Southern swing.

With the loss of Raul Kair-main '611, and Bill Graham, '63,Coach John Merriman has onlyfour returning letter-men fromlast year' squad. This quartetof talented 901feri Is led by-Chuck Gamble, '62, the captainof this year's teasm Chuck's fine2d -place finishes in both lastyear's EJC.A.C. and New Eng-land golf tournaments haiveearned him acclaim throughoutthe East as possibly being thebest collegiate 90olfei' in NewE-ngland. Playing in the No. 2

spot behind C~huck: is AldenFoster, '62, the man on lastyear's scquad with the best win-lose record in match-play com-Petition. Aircuhie Thomas, '62,and Len Linidenimeyer, '62. twosteady competitors w~ho canreally play go1lf when the chipsalre down, complete the list ofthe returning Ietter-mnen

Three more mnen who will becounted on to add some depthto the team are Mike Finson,'63, arid Neil Hull-, '63, lastyear'5 J-V letteir winners; andEmnilio Sairdil, '64, the captain oflast year's Freshan~ te~in. Fila-ing out the Varsity Toster willbe Dwight Cook, '63, Jim Nick,'63, Bill Lalkin, '64, Glen S-tith,.

I'64 IDick Ayers '64, and JohnMorris, '64. Working out withMhe team will be Steve Krays-ler, a Sophomre t-rans-fer stu-dent from Rutgers who is inel-igible until next F-all.

While it is too ea-ly to tellfor ure, Coah Merr-iman is ex-pecting this year's Freshmanteam to be one of the strongestMIT ha 5 ever had.

Leadi. g the var4sity sq4ar 'be Toem Goddard, '63, nehelected captain of next eindoor squad. Tom wa% point maen on the iand-or sand promisent to be a. winertthe outdoohr season ailso. Adistance runner he will MI t880, miles, and two mile '0_dOuing the coming Season. fboutdoor squad wipl also rTeheavily on Its two co-capta=Steve Banks '62, Chuck Te-'62, to gairner points fto tspeed-sters. Steve wila winda successful four Year caureercthe MT squad this, spring r.Gdist-ane runner and a 440 ein the mple relay. Ste-ve's *satility has been a gmeat boctto Beaver squads this year. 7t=other co-captain, Chuck Rebja jarvelin-tibrOwer, and isecounGted on t.6 lead the fi tevents men to many fist p.,notches.

Another who will definitebolster the squad is Gany Lun'04, in ,re pole vfault. GaerySecond higih Point socirer onktindoor squad competing in aone event, and widll be countion outdoors to reproduceveary good slhowinrg.

lId the hammer thrrov e9shot p~ut aare three strong naBill Roemisem, '64, Ad1 Ramo, '&and Jerry Dassel, '64, who r-definitely give the Beawerbig advauntage in those depait_ments. Other runners who w-give the Squad diepth and COA~possibly beocome standloutsrRogeDo Hirhs, '63, Bob Ma-rey, '63, Forrest Gwee~n '63A=Parsons '64, and Jim Allen,

On tMe fa-osh side 'of lefger indoor captain Ad Temon Will lead the three stftfihuoddlei, Tervalont, Terry Ddsthuier -and Ken Mo~rasih to WEs

hoped-four sweeps. 'These thre-along with Dave CarrierT, GerHadley, and Mike KeebnmeT Aals~o - rovde much strength'rt~he high jump, broad jump, MPole vault. Also Hooking gooda sprintefr is la-te corner Drw:Goldlman -amd in tile dijtllievents Mike Oliver is TOeStiing:- Main waik~nesses fufroslh squad are mi-dWde distaIPrunners and lacek of depthmany afreas. Coach Fanuighopes these d-eficlfiecies, can-movercomne so the fireshni-en SVI-can -prove a formidalable OPPOn~idirnug -the spring seasm.

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