First Y r w _ _ yeKennedy Scholars namedthree to study atTech

By Mike McNuttThe first Kennedy Scholars to attend MIT and Ha

yard University were named recently in England by tll Trustees of the Kennedy Memorial Fund and will tatŽ up studies here in Cambridge this September.

[ The ten Kennedy Scholars, seven men and thrEwomen, will all be graduate students. At MIT-two wiwork in engineering and one in mathematics, and aI Harvard, five will be in the social sciences, one in clasics and one in law.

Birmingham graduateJohn H. Allum will attend MIT

-n Mechanical Engineering, inwhich he took a BA with First

E Class Honors at the University of .E Birmingham in 1965. He is a na-

tive of Loughton, Essex and isnow on duty in Brunei on the island of Borneo as a member ofBritain's Voluntary Service Over-seas.

c aroline R. Elston will alsostudy at MIT in the field of ap-

` plied mathematics, specializing incomputer techniques. In June she Cuwill graduate from Oxford Urn-

E:D.(,r, M. ,.av ined %';/'

vearsity where, in her first year, 'idshe received First Class honors in ..

mathematics. She is a native of .Guildford, Surrey, and won an '

open scholarship, when she was 11, to Roedean School, Brighton.

.teWalter Greaves expects to car- " -ry on research at MIT in the di-rect conversion of heat to elec-

` tricity. He took First Class Hon-~ors in Electrical Engineering inhud ngt ...1961 at University College, Lon- ,;!don. In 1963 he was president of

q_( the National Union of Liberal Stu- dents, and in 1964 he won the Best individual Speaker's Award in a national student debatingcompetition. A native of CountyDurham, Mr. Greaves intends 1ul- 'timately to enter politics.o , no 15 CirideVol. 86, No. IS Cambridge,Established in England

The English people establishedthe scholarship fund through pub- S herm an- TelHie subscription as part of the Bri-

. tish ' National M Aemorial to Presi-dent Kennedy. The proposal for m sthe scholarship fund, according tothe trustees. "recalled the Presi- The four remaining subcoinnd

I dent's interest in bringing into tee head posts were filled, atfruitful combination the two great the new Student Center ComrnmidisciMlines of traditional humane tee was elected, at the Imcormsmdies and modern technology meeting Thursday night, Mar(and so making their strength ef- 24.fective in the activities of govern- Spence Shemian '67 of Alpiment and in the direction of Epsilon Pi was selected to suworld affairs." ceed Ralph Schniitt '66 as hea

$ta bury-named Kenned fiarsfrwork I ntlretardatB

: Dr. John B. Stanbury has been petition, in the field of researe]flamed. as one of 44 fialits in Stanbury, newly appointed Dlthe Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foun- rector of the MIT Clinical R(dation International Awards Corn- . , ,

It; bs0fiute creaestoArchivist postia rley named

Dr. E. Neal Hartley, AssociateProfessor of Humanities, has beenappointed to the newly-createdposition of Archivist.

A specialist in the study of theimpact of science and technodogyon modern society, he will be inharge of the Institute's archives,

which are currently being ex-PPained.

According to Dr. Carl Floe,Vice President for research ad-emuistration, greater emphasis isbeing placed in this area. MIatny

t f MIT's records and documentsI0 are of interest not only to In-

k SftUte historians, but also to re--Seamhers comred wt HE's

nntiling role in the technologi-Ia1 revolution in this cauntry.

t Prof. Hartley will continueterg and thus will work part-

biin om the duties of his new as-_ginent. He feels that the p-

i ary task of his new posiion willbe to Compile and evaluate thev ast amOunt of available materi-al.

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By imar BD1ouJ

The long-awaited reorganizationof the dean's office staff has beenpartially achieved, as amnnouncedby Kenneth R. Wadleigh, Dean ofStudent Affairs. Although no newpersonnel have been added to re-place Dean Fassett, many of theresponsibilities of the dean's of-fice staff have already been re-assigned in preparation for nextyear.

When Dean Fassett first an-nounced his retirement at the endof the school year, one-to-one re-

placements were sought both forDean Fassett and his wife. How-ever, it was soon realized thatthere was nobody available cap-able of filling the position. Conse-cpuently, a realignment of assign-ment of primary responsibilitiesin the dean's staff was selectedas a more reasonable approach.In fact, Dean Gray's appointmentlast year was a first step both instaff augmentation and reassign-ment of duties.

Dean Wadleigh explained theplans of the dean's office for 1966-67. The duties with which eachstaff member is associated are"primaryv resonsihiliti' " butfthe dean's office hopes to continueits flexible and loose organizationto allow each staff' member to beeffective outside of his majorareas of responsibility.

Flexibility soughtIn order to achieve this flexi-

bility-and also to provide the"ready availability" which has al-ways characterized Dean Fas-sett's office-at least one memberof the dean's office staff will beavailable at any time each day.Because the new on-campusdean's residence will not be readynext year, this "officer . of the

day" concept may be extended toevenings and weekends.

The services of the off-campushousing office located in DeanFassett's office will be expandedand renamed the MIT CommunityHousing Service. fMrs. EugeneCovert and Mrs. Frank Smnith ofthis service will provide listingsof available rentals, in addition toserving as advisors.

William Speer, Associate Deanfor Student Counseling, will do themajority of his work in counselingindividual students and will serveas a liaison with faculty advisors.Also, he will be a member of theCommittee on Academic Per-form ance.

Dean in residenceRobert J. Holden, Associate

rd .... o,....,_,. Affir "-" L-"e1ar, IJ OLUUICIL it-l Iu, W1i UC

concerned with student extacur-ricular affairs. In particular, hewill serve on the Committee onStudent Environment, as repre-sentative to Activities Develop-ment Board, and as a dean inresidence.

Jay Hammerness, Assistant tothe Dean of Student Affairs, willcontinue to assist Dean Holden.Further, he will be responsiblefor space assignment in Kresgeand for coordination of extracur-ricular events.

Richard McDowell, Assistant to(Please turn to Page 5)

Discusses disarr menf

Wiesner aliks to SSRS

, Mass., Tuesday, April 5, 1966

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Experimental Medicine in the De-partment of Nutrition and FoodScience, was selected for his stud-ies of cretinism and thyroid func-tions. His work has brought aboutbasic changes in the knowledgeof clinical, biochemical, and gen-etic aspects of cretinism andthereby contributed to a betterurderstanding of this form of men-tal retardation.

Winners in the competition willbe announced Monday at Syrm-'phony Hall. Awvards are given inthe fields of research, leadership,and service for the mentally re-tarded.

In conjunction with the awardspresentation, the Kennedy Foun-dation will sponsor a symposiumin which a panel of scientists andeducators from around the worldwill present papers on the latestresearch in related fields of men-tal retardation. These panels 1wilbegin Monday at 9 am in theSheraton-Boston Hotel. InstituteProfessor Francis 0. Schmidt, ofthe Department of Biology, andProfessor Joseph Altman, of theDepartment of Psychology,' areamong those who will present pa-pers.

of the Public Relations Conrtee. Sherman defeated Mike Mcus '68.

Mike Telson '67 of Alpha EpIon Pi and Pete James '67Baker House were named SC]chairman and Judicial Coemtee chairman respectivelywhite ballots. Telso succecJudy Risinger Perrolle '66, whJames replaces Bill Kampo '6

The new Foreign OpportunitCommittee head is Cliff Lawren'67 of Phi Mu Delta, The otcarndidates for the post were KMorse '68, Joe Fiksel '68, aBruce Greenwald '67. Lawrertakes over from Rich Krasr'67 ..

The three juniors selected to tStudent Center COmxnittee weBill Flor of Lambda Chi AlphDave Kress of Theta Chi, Chaman of The Tech; and SteDouglass of Sigma Alpha Epsilc

Jack Rector of Sigma AlpEpsilon Dave Peterson of FDelta Theta, and Ed SeykotaSigma Chi were the three soomnores named to the six meber comamitted.

Dr. Jerome Wiesner, Dean of: the School of Science, spoke

Thursday, March 24 on 'Why Sci-entists Are Involved In Disarma-ment.' The talk was sponsoredby the MIT Society for Social Re-

5c sponsibility in Science.Background in disarmament

Dr. Wiesner, drawing upon hisexperience as Special Assistantfor Science and Technology toPresident Kennedy, gave a num-ber of examples in which he was

nit- involved to illustrate the greatar- role that technical advice and

evaluations play in policy deci-

s- sions.of He emphasized that politicians

Ep must base their decisions on theat- opinions of scientists and engi-on neers concerning the capabilitiesads of the US and those of the otherile countries of the world. He sug-B gested that scientists with experi-

is ence in the complexities of dis-ice armament could be the best quali-her fled people to understand theaen problems of disarmament.

d Poses missile problemie Among his examples of how... scientists are involved in disarm-

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The MIT Red Cross Blood Driveset a new MIT record this yearof 1717 pints, over 200 more thanlast year's 1496. The blood drivewas held for seven days betweenMarch 17 and March 25.

Of these 1717 pints, 896 were

Kirsf first

Debafers vicforious fwiceBy Dave Kaye

MIT debaters maintained theirdominance of the New Englandarea by winning the 1966 DistrictEight Qualifying Tournament lastweekend. Jim Foster '67 and EricJohnson '67 won 13 of their 16 de-bates to place first out of the 30participating teams.

Other leading schools wereDartmouth, Harvard, Universityof Vermont, and Fordham Edu-cation of New York.

This .victory rates the MIT teamas the best in New England andeligible to compete for the na-

tional championship at West Point

later this year.

At the came time, in Washing-ton D.C., Gary Kettner '69 andRoger Kirst '67 won the AmericanUniversity Silver Eagle DebateTournament. The MIT team tookthe first place trophy when, in asplit decision, it defeated St. Jo-seph's College of Philadelphia.

Of the 72 participants from asfar away as White Water, Wis-consin, Kirst was ranked as thefirst speaker, while Kettuer placedseventh.

LDean Wiesner

ament, one of current interest isthe anti-ballistic missile system,the feasibility of which is underpresent discussion in military cir-cles. As an example of how ascientist might give technical ad-vice, he pointed out by analogythat it would not be continuallyoperational; that it could not in-tercept 100 per cent of incomingmissiles; and that it could bemade obsolete through the use ofdecoys and large numbers of mis-siles.

given by students and 821 weregiven by members of the facultyand staff. About 20 per cent ofthe dormitory population and 20per cent of the fraternity popu-lation donated. Of those willing togive, 9 per cent were not accept-ed as donors for various medicalreasons; 48 per cent of the under-graduate donors had never givenblood before.

Approximately 350 pints weredesignated to be used by ouraried forces in Vietnam in theform of blood derivatives-plasmaand gamma globulin. The rest ofthe blood has already been usedup in meeting the constant de-mand for blood by hospitals inthe Boston area.

Although 1717 pints of blood isa -significant amount, it fallsshort of our potential. There were370 persons who pledged to givebut who did not keep their ap-pointments. This year's drive wasa great success, but it is hopedthat the number of donors willcontinue to increase each year.

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riffih on Asia

Red China seen stymied by U.S...ty MEa-kt BLs!tfi

Dr. Wiliam E. Griffith appraisedthe position of the United Statesin Southeast Asia and concludedthat "American escalation of thewar in Viet Nam"' has sharplylimited Chinese expansion. Dr.Griffith, director of the Interna-tional Cormmurism Project at the

1966 JOSEAPHi P1 . KENNEDY JR. FOUNDATI0NSCIENTIFIC SYMPOSIUM 0N MENTAL RETARDATI0N

MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1966, SHERATON-BOSTON HOTEL, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Robert E. Cooke, M.D.-ChairmanProfessor and Chairman, Department of Pediatrics,School of Medicine, The Johns Hopkins University, Bal-timore, Maryland

BIO-M'EDICAL PANELSConstitution Room

9:00 A.M. Genetics and Mental Retardation

MURRAY L. BARR, M.D.-ModeratorProfessor, Department of Anatomy, University of West-ern Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada.

ARNO G. MOTULSIKY, M.D.Professor and Director The Institute for Medical Gen-etics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington

POPUJLATION GENiETICS OF MfETAL RETA¢RDATION

JAN A. BOOK, M.D.Professor and 'Director, The Institute for 'Medical Gen-etics University of Upsala, Upsala, Sweden

AN EPIDEMIOLOGICAL SURYEY IN SWEDEN 'RELATEDTO THE GENETICS OF MENTAL IRETARDATION

PAUL E POL'A'NI, M.D.Research - Professor Department of Pediatrics, Guy'sHospital Medical School, University of London, LondOn,England

THE CYTOGENETICS OF DOWN'S SYNDROME

WIDUKIND LENZ, M.D.Director, Institute for Human Genetics, University ofMunster, Munster, Germany

PROPSPECTS IN PREVENTION OF TRISOCMIC CONDITIONSBASED ON MATERNiAL AGE

10:45 A.M. Nutrition and the Developing NervousSystem

PHILIP R. DODGE, M.D.,-ModeratorAssistant Professor, Department of Neurology, HarvardMedical School, 'Harvard University, Cambridge, Massea-chusetts

JOHN DOBBING, B.Sc., M.B.Senior Lecturer, Department of Physiology, 'MedicalCollege, University of London, London, 'England

EFFECT OF EXPERIMENTAL UNDERNUTRITION ON THEBRAIN

JCOAQUIN CRAVIOTO, M.D., M.P.H.Head, Department of Nutrifion 11, Hospital Infantil dtMexico, Mexico, D.F.

PROTEIN - CALORIC UNDERNUTRITION AND MENTALRETARDATION

HER'BERT G. BIRCH, Ph.D., M.D.Research Professor, Department of Pediatrics, AlbertEinstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, NewYork, New York

PROBLEMS INHERENT I1N POPULATION STUDIES OFNUTRITION AND MENTAL SUBNORMALITY

12:15 P.M. Lunch

1:30 P.M. The Biological Bases of Learning

JOEL ELKES, M.D.-ModeratorProfessor and 'Director, Department of Psychiatry andBehavioral Sciences, School of Medicine, The JohnsHopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland

BERNARD W. AGRANOFF, M.D.Professor, Department of Biological Chemistry, Univer-sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan

CHEMICAL STUDI'ES OF MEMORY FORMATION

E. ROY JOHN, Ph.!D.Research Professor and Director, Brain Research Labor-tories, 'New York Medical College, New York, New York

ELECTROPHYS1O'LOGICAL STUDIES OF 'MEMORY ANDLEARNING

FRANCIS 0 SCHMITT, Ph.D., Sc.D.Institute Professor, Department of Biology, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Cambridge 'Massachusetts

THE DYNAIMIC ROLE OF PROTEINS AT NEURONALMEMBRANE JUNCTIONS

3:15 P.M. Problems of Neurogenesis as Related toMental Retardation

RITA LEVIMOCNTALCINI, Ph.D., M.D.-ModeratorProfessor Department of Zoology, Washington University,St. Louis, Missouri

HERMAN M KALCKAR, Ph.D., M.D.Professor Department of Biological Chemistry, HarvardMedical School, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massa-chusetts

ANABOLIC PATHWAYS OF GALACTOSE AND GLUCOSEIN THE MA'M'MALIAN ORGANISM

SAlOME G WA'ELSHCH Ph. D.Professor and Acting Chairman, Department of Genetics,Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Yeshiva University,New York New YorkENErTIC CONTROL OF NEUROGENIC MECHANISMS

RICHfARD L. 'SIDMAIN, 'M.D.Assistant Professor, Laboratory of Cellular Neuropath-0o19Y, Harvard Medical School, Harvard University,Cambridge, Mass.

AOBNORIMAL CELL MIGRATIONS IN DEVELOPING BRAINSF MUTANT MICE

JOSEPH ALTMAN, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge Massa-chusett sSTHE POST-NATAL ORI'GIN OF ,MICRON:EU'RONS WITHO ME EVIDENCE OF THEIR SELECT[VE SUSCEPTIBILITY

TO Hp.RMFUL ENVIRCN'MENTAL 'NFLUENCES4:45 P.M. Adieurn

Patrick J. Doyle, M.D.-Vice ChairmanProfessor and Chairman, Department of CommunityMedicine and International Heatth, Medical School,Georgeiown Uthvf}rly, WD;ongton, .C.

'BEHAYIORAL PANELSIndependence Room

9'00 A.M. Deprivation Factors in MentalRetardation

JULIUS B. RICHMOND, M.D.-ModeratorProfessor and Chairman, Department of Pediatrics, StateUniversity of New York, Syracuse, New York

U`RI'E 'BRON'FENBRENN'ER, Ph.D.Professor, 'Department of Psychology, Corneli University,'Ithaca, 'New York

INSTITUTIONAL A!PPROACHES TO CULTURAL DEPRIVA-TION

BETTYE M. CA'LDWELL, 'Ph.D.Associate Professor, Department of Pediatrics, State Uni-versity of New York, Syracuse, New York

A DAY-CARE PROGRA'M FOR 'DISADVANTAGED INFANTSAND YOUNG CHIWR'EN-O'BSERVATIONS AFTER ONEYEAR

LEON EISENBERG, M.D.Professor, Department of Child Psychiatry, School ofMedicine, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore,M'aryland

THE EFFECT OF 'HEADSTART ON DEVELOPMENTAL PRO-CESSES

EDWA:RD ZIGLER, Ph.D.Assodcate Professor, Department of Psychology, YaleUniversity, New Haven, Connecticut

PIO'tI'EM4OLVl'NG IN RETARDED CHILDREN

10:45 A.M. Physical Performance of the MentallyRetarded

JA!MES N. OLIVER, Ph.D.-Moderator

Lecturer, Department of Education, University of Birming-ham, 'Birmingham 'England

RECIREATION FOR' TH'E SEVERILY MENTALLY HANDI-CAPPED

FRANK J. HAYDEN, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Department of Physical and Haalth'Education, University of Western Ontario, London,Ontario, Canada

THE NATUR'E OF PHYSICAL PERFOR'M'A'NCE IN THEMENTALLY RETARDED

G. LAWRENCE RARICK, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Physical Education, Universityof Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin

THE tFACTOR STRUCTUR'E OF MOTOR ABILITIES OFEDUCABLE MENTALLY RETARdDED CHILDREN

JACK KiEOGH, Ph.D.Assistant Professor Department of Physical 'Education,,University of California at Los Angeles, Los Angeles,California

PHYSICAL PERtFOkMANCE OF RETARDED CHILDREN:DIAGNOSIS AND PRESCRIPTION

JULIAN STEIN, Ph.D.Assistant Professor, Department of Physical educationUniversity of Rhode Island, Kingston, Rhode Island

CURRIENT STATUS OF RESEARCH ON PHYSiCAL ACTiVY-ITY FOR THE RETA'RDED

12:15 P.M. Lunch

1:30 P.M. Rehabilitation and Employment of theMentally Retarded

JACK TIIZARID, Ph.D.-ModeratorProfessor, Department of Child Development, Universityof London, London, England

HARVEY F. DINGMAN, Ph.D.Project Director, Population Movement Project, PacificState Hospital, Pomona, California

ADJUS1TMENT OF THE MENTALLY RETARDED IN THECOMiMUNITY TODAY

CHARLES C. CLELAND, Ph.D.Associate Professor, Department of Psychology, Universityof Texas, Austin, Texas

SUSTAINED VERSUS INTERRUPTED INSTITUTIONALIZA-TION

CAR:LOS ALBIZU-MIRA'NDA, Ph.D.Assistant Professor, Department of Psychology, Univer-sity of Puerto Rico, Hato Rey, Pu*rto Rico

THE SOCIO-ECONO'MICS OF MENTAL RETARDATION

MERVYN W. SUSSER B.Ch., M.R.C.P., D.P.H.Senior Lecturer, Department of Social and PreventiveMedicine, University of Manchester, Manchester, England

REHABILITATION OF THE MENTALLY RETARDED

3:15 P.M. Operant- Techniques

MURRAY SIDMAN, PhD.--ModeratorAssistant Professor, Department of Neurology, HarvardMedical School, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massa-chusetts

NORIMIAN R. 'ELLIS, Ph.D.Professor, Department of Psychology, University of Ala-bama, Alabama

DELAYED MATCHIING TO SAIM'PLE AND ROTE LEARNINGIN RETARDED AND NORIMAL SU'BJECTSSI'DNIEY W. BIJOU, Ph.D.

Professor, Departmen~t of Psychology, University ofIllinois, Urbana, HIlinois

RESEARCH IN THE ACADEMIC 'EDUCATION OF THERETAR'DED

JOSEPH E. SPRADLIN, Ph.D.Coordinator of Research, Bureau of Child 'Research, Uni-versity of Kansas, 'Lawrence, Kansas

OPERANT T1ECHINIQUIES APPLIED TO THE HEARINGEVALUATION OF SEVERLY RETARDED CH ILDDREN

HARIRY MACKAY, Ph.D.Research Associate, Department of Neurology, HarvardMedical School, Harvard University, Cambridge, 'Mass-achusrtfts

INSTRUCTING THE MENTALLY RETARDED IN 'AN INSTI-TUTIO'AIL ENVIRONMIENT

4:45 P.M. Adjourn

Center fr Internation.a Studiesof MMT, issued Iis remarks in theApril Reader's Digest interview,'How Firmness in Viet Nam isPaying Off.'

Chinese SetbacksDr. Griffith stated that although

Red China had previously beenhighly succes in its campaignto dominate Southeast Asia, overthe past year China has beenunable to advance toward thisgoal. The major reason he citedwas the American buildup in VietNam and the inability of theChinese to prevent the buildup.

Laos, Thailand and indonesiawere referred to by Dr. Griffithas examples of nations whichturned away from Red China. Themost serious loss to China is In-donesia. President Sukarno wasclosely allied with the IndonesianCommunist Party, which hadhopes of inheriting Sukarno'spower. He had been China's chieffriend in trying to break up theUnited Nations and establish a"'revolutionary United Nations,'which would have been a centerfor worldwide Chinese subversiveactivities." With the recent over-throw of the Indonesian party inOctober, Chinese influence in In-donesia has virtually disappeared.

According -to Dr. Griffith,. Chin-ese influence has also fallen offelsewhere. In Africa, Chinese-sup-ported rebels have been defeatedin the Central African Republic,the Congo, Burundi, and Kenya.Chinese relations with Castro have

dipped, foreshadmivng a loss ofinfluence over "the pro-Castroguerrillas throughout Latin Amer-ica."

These setbacks have two prin-cipal causes. First, the Chinesetend to take a superior attitudetoward the Africans. Second, theChinese do not have the money tooffer the economic aid that Russiaand America can.

China Still a MenaceIn spite of these setbacks, Dr.

Griffith still considers the RedChinese a menace in termns of astuggle lasting 50 to 100 years.

weapons makes them a Power tobe reckoned with oVer a lohg-range period.

In order to limit China, it isDr. Griffith's opinion that theUnited States should "wage thekind of limited wdr which doesnot involve a war with China, butwhich succeeds in cutting downViet Cong activity to a relativelyminimal level." His specific sug-gestions for such a limited war in-clude destruction of power plants,blockade of the port of Haiphong,systematic interdiction of the raillines between China and Hanoi,and prevention of troop movementthrough Laos and Cambodia intoSouth Viet Nam by cutting theHo Chi Minh trails.

Dr. Griffith favors these actionsas "limited areas of escalation(which) do not involve area bomb-ing of North Viet Nam. Neitherare such actions a. "Puposeftattempt" to overthrow the gov-ermnent of North Viet Nam.

Negotiatfion Should FailNegotiation is unlikely to prove

the solution to the fighting. Pre-vious guerrilla wars have endedby gradual simmering down rath-er than by negotiation. Further,neither side is convined that itcaniot . obtain its objectives

hough fighting. Mioreover, theconstant pleas for negotiation caonly encourage China that wemight possibly back out of VietNam.

"It will be a long and hardstuggle. But if we continue con-taining the communists in VietNamn successfully, it is much lesslikely that we will have anotheroutbreak elsewhere soon-or thatit will be as bad as the one inViet Nam."

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self get bored, or become annoyed, orthink too deeply, you're likely to do nextyear's thinking overseas. So thne messageis to take the tests seriously. 70 shouldn'tbe any strain, but in some cases seniorsand grad students who want to stay inschool may have a bit of trouble withthe 80 mark. The situation might be par-ticularly tight for seniors, since the al-ternative to 80 is to have finished in thetop fourth of their senior class. This 'top-quarter' rule is just a little questionableat a school like M1T.

Keep your head cooler than 500 de-grees F. and approach the draft tests ina serious frame of mind. We'd hate tolose any loyal readers because of houseparties the night before quiz dates.

Afterall recitation instructors may behard to take at times, but they're morefun than drill instructors.

Spring Weekend 66The 1966 Spring Weekend committee

under Tom Jones deserves the thanks ofthe entire undergraduate student bodyfor coming up with a weekend slate un-paralleled in recent history.

Saturday's tentful of entertainment,including the Beach Boys, Bob Newhart,Noel Harrison, and the Brandywiine Sing-ers, is spectacular. Friday night's GayTwenties setup in the Student Centerpromises to be orders of magnitude bet-ter than the usually dull Friday nightdance.

Any undergraduate who isn't a com-plete social cripple should make a realeffort to attend Spring Weekend '66.

Hn at lunchThe Registrar, after a little friendly

prodding from this paper and other sourc-es, has assigned a secretary to keep theDaggett office open during lunch hoursand to handle routine matters.

We congratulate Mr. Wells for beingsuch a good sport, and hope that studentswill use the added service. We're surethat if this service is continued at least

With what, besides mercury, would athermometer be filled if it were designed

o- to be used for measuring temperatures of- about 500 degrees F? A Pyrometer; B-J Inert Gas; C--Iron and Brass; D--Gas;

E EAlcohol. Shades of the CEEB's No,< the question isn't from your old college>: boards, it's a sample question from this< spring's Selective Service College Quali-Lim fication Test.

Which brings us to today's topic. Mrs.Lutz, Undergraiuate Selective ServiceAdvisor, has urged all undergraduates to

T take the test and has forms to register inLO 20E-266, while Mr. Wetherall, Executive- Officer of the Graduate School, is tellingT non-father grad students to do the same

and is supplying forms in 3-136.The test will be given here at the In-

stitute May 14, May 21, and June 3. Ac-cording to published reports, a score of70 (100 possible) keeps an undergradu-ate in school, while an 80 wins a gradschool deferment.

All this is well and good, but it stakesa lot on a morning's struggle with inanequestions like the above. If you let your-

LIBy Mike Rodburg39. Dr. Yao T. Li, professor

of aeronautics and astronau-fics, has arrived aft a plan topreserve the Leaning Tower ofPisa in italy. The famous land-mark is still sinking with eachyear, and has tilted 17 ft, 4inches off the normal since itwas built in J 174. Because ofits popularity with tourists, Pisawants to take 'rm chances thatthe tower could fall. A govern-ment-sponsored competition toaccept plans for steadying thestructure was operned in Sep-fembe~r..+larn krDr. Li has found fault withthe 9w moSS popuoar propos-als, which involve a new foun-dation for the ofewer. He sug-gests a concrete beam 15 feefwide under the tower. Thebeam would act as a counter-weight, and would be at-fached to the base of the tow-er by a set of I 00 or morefension rods. These rods, se-cured fo a steel ring, would beinside the tower and would ex-Tend all the way to the fop.

"It would be befter to havesomeone outside of Italy pro-vide the preservation plan,"Dr. Li remarked. "if if didn'twork, we would at least have

Time to run before the citizen,of Pisa caught up with us,"

40. Ashdown House is akparenfly in need of the dy.namic duo. A Bat-signal hasbeen placed in the clock atopthe dormitory; now all we haveto do is waif for help.

Speaking of camp, The twogreatest sources of the stuff,comic books and the federalgovernment, have been corn.bined in a highly original man.her. Enrifled The Greaf Socie.ty Comic Book, the publicationoffers such stories as 'Super.LBJ is Missing!', The PhanfasmMeef; Gaullefinger,' and 'Su.perLBJ Returns to Save fhe Entire World?!' Featured are a~your favorsfe .people makingthe news today, including Bob.man and Teddy.

41. A few students from MI1spent over 25 hours riding fieNew York subways last week,They were afempting fo breakthe record of a Harvard stu.dent who rode every mile ofthe subway system in some.thing over 25 hours. Thoughcomputer aided, they failed intheir attempt. The students aremembers of the MIT RapidTransit Club.

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................. Charles Koib '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert H rvitz '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Cox '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .................... Desmnond Booth '67EnteDrtainmernt Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative ......... Michael Weidner '66 signed to protect the rights of the

individual being tried, while stilgiving the Judicial Commiteesufficient flexibility in holdinghearings.

Topics in TechnologygThe Public Relations Commit.

tee, working with the AdmisonsOffice, sponsored a series of lec-tures and tours for some 830 aremhigh school students Friday aSaturday. Approximately 250 stdents took the tours Saturday, by some 31 MIT guides, incluiseven coeds. This project,signed to improve the MIT Dage to high schools in the artwas considered a success by alparticipating.

Near FatureFuture projects to be cariei

out by Irnsconmm subcommiteeinclude the Conference on UrbanAffairs, April 13-16; ParenriWeekend, April 22-23; SprigWeekend, April 29-30; and Assoc- eation of Student Activities Confer ence, May 8. Topics to be C*sidered by Inscomm will includethe problem of student-Inscomm'adininistration communicatio, and the Student Committee on F

vironment's structure and PM!gress. Mt e possibiity of the DI:ecutive Council holding press colferences is also being conside~

---

At the March 24 Inscomm meet-ing, a Student Committee on En-vironment (SCE) was formed.

PurposeThis committee, to be classified

as a special subcommittee, willstudy student environment, largelyfrom a physical viewpoint. TheExecutive Council, with the In-stitute Committee and the chair-man of the committee, will decideon the exact committee structure,which will probably be along thelines of SCEP. It is envisionedthat the committee will gatherstudent opinion on many issues,such as parking, campus beauti-fication projects, and campusplanning, and present this infor-mation to the administration toaid in decision making.

SCE chairmanInterviews for the chairman of

the Student Committee on Envir-onment will be held tomorrow inthe Inscorm office. Interestedpersons should sign up for inter-views before this time.

A clarification of the InstituteJudicial Committee by-laws wasalso voted on and passed. Now aunanimous vote of the 'JudicialCommittee is necessary to keepa hearing closed if the personbeing tried wishes to have anopen hearing. This change is de-

Editorial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Bolotin '68

John Corwin '68Associate Sports Editor ............... Larry White '69Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Controller ........................... Geoff Brazer '69Treasurer ......................... Mike Ginzberg '69Circulation Manager ............... Dave DeWitte'69Assistant Ad Manager ............. Nick Covatta '68Accounts Receivable ............ ..... Dan Green'68

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

through thewhen courseWells will be

critical thirteenth weekdrop cards are due, Mr.convinced it is worthwhile.

Library changes

To the Mtitor:

In respose to a number of re-

quests and in cooperation with

the EP Committee on the Li-

braries, we are setting aside Bthe

northeast corner of the Student

Center Library as a no smoking

area, providing more clocks and

improving the lighting in some

places. A coin operated copyingmachine has been installed and

steps are being taken o preventthe monopolizing of carrels bypeople who leave books mad per-

sonal below there for hoursor days.

After vacation we will keep the

Humanities, Science, and MusicLibraries open until mdrnight,

Sunday through Thursday, till

10:45 pm Friday, and til 9 pm

Saturday. 'Me Dewey Library will

be open til 11:45 pln Mondaythrough hursday, ti1 11 Friday,and till 8 Satumda. Other li-braries will have longer hours

fh/s saxr/ ~/t eau be arranged.

Next year's hours will dependon how many use X 1leer

hours dis ye.

WWiam N. Lcke

Dh wof Li -ve

I BLEAHED H4ER R161HTINTO 'THE GROUND!

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Dodging the draf

Vol LXXXVI, No. 15 Apr. 6, 1966

Leters o The TachCalifornia comment

To the Editor:Your issue of 11 March with its

editorial on -uffer's wassent tome by a friend who has sufferedthe indignities of MTY cuisine fortwenty years. It brought to mindmy experience about nine yearsago when I was on the MUT fac-ulty and a reorganization of thedinin halls was proposed. Pos-seted of an idea similar to yourown, I went to the appropritemember of the Establishment andproposed that Durgin Park, as amanagement nationally known forthe mass prvding of good foodat reasonable prices, -be consid-ered to take over the MIT foodfacilities. I was told, "Thank youso much for your interestidg sug-gestion. We will give it carefulconsideration." You will undoUbt-edly receive the same satisfaction.

As consolation for the relent-less truth "Plus ca change, plusc'est la meme chose," nowheremore applicable than in collegedining hals, I can only invite youto lunch at the UCpA studentcafeteria which has surived ageneration of student, faculty, andprofessionai-consultant criticism toremain at a dead level, for menostalgically reinxiiscent of Walk-er Memorial.

Morten G. WiurtleProfier of MeteorologUCLA

Painful tuneTo the EDditor:

Isn't it a delifght to be able

to fulfill a musical urge by play-

ing one of th-new pianos in one

of the new practice rooms in thenew JAS Building! And, to in-

sure ecstasy, the Institute has co-

operated by leaving no distra-tions in the rooms, save one ash-tray, and has secured them from

the noisy world of the fifth floorby doubly barring the entrances.

With these advantages, one

shouldn't mind going through a

few security measures, aimed at

guarding against piano theft (fifth

floor!'), to enter these crypts of

rapture. No one minds signing

the little register of the delight-

ful secretary on the fourth floor

(honestly). And when one finds

that the man in charge of fifth

floor security is nowhere to 'be

found, does he mind the five tips

up the down staircase required to

finally get a door openedI Hell

no; our hearts need exercise.

Is it surprisin, tien, when one

hia the reimtio of these im-pulses, that -they all resemble

qc'te closely a well-loved Bostontue-Who'll Throw the Overhauls

in Mr. Murphy's Chowder?

Ken Bright '67

I ttS Ea!5LAILEAH! MLEANI

A~EAM! 5LEAA!I LEARIBLEAWR0EAR!

dOS{a, f e

{t^4 J~E~,e U·tS.we t us gee b_Jrell~~~~~h~~~~rr~~.Qcr~~~~·~~m-~-I- - IoP 9u·~ Bcr (

MIT's foreign students and their sist of a concert presented by the

wives will be honored on Foreign Chorus Musica of Boston, a sing-Student Day, Sunday, April 24, ing group of which approximatelyby the TechLnology Matrons For- 15 are members of the MIT com-

eign Student Hospitality Commit- munity.tee.

The plans for the afternoon con-

CHARL E,The Tech Ta lorAlways A+ Your Service

O CLEANINGO PRESSING* REPAIRINGO LAUNDRY

84 Mass. Ave. - EL 4-2088

Dorm Line 9.360I I

The concert will be held at 4:30in Kresge Auditorium. Tea willbe served afterwards in the lobby.President Stratton and ProfessorChalmers, Head of the ForeignStudent Office, will be present andwill make a few remarks to thestudent audience.

1SALS SERVICE

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EXPERIENCE NOT NEED'EDCALL CHUCK

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864-7575

Fraternalism, social service,and military consciousness are thewatchwords of the "Hap" ArnoldAir Society. The Zeamer squad-ron, MIT chapter of the society,has continually strived throughoutits five year existence to makethe MIT community aware of theincreasing importance of the mili-tary in today's world.

In the field of public relations,the squadron screens films at 5pm Thursdays in the VannevarBush room. The general theme ofthe movies and the ultimate aimof the entire program is the intro-duction of the concept of citizen-ship in the space age.

For social service projects theZeamer squadron generally col-laborates with the Zeamer AngelFlight. The Angel Flight is not anofficial Arnold Air society chapterbut rather more of a social organ-ization. The last project under-taken by the two groups wasreading for the blind.

Another function performed bythe Zeamer squadron is-a sort of

Advertisement9 MM9

I THE BIBLE says:The Father laveth the Son, andhath givei al! things unto His hand.He that believeth in the Son -hatheverlasting life: and he that believ-eath not the Son shall not see life;but the wrath of God abideth on him,John 3:35,36.

N SUBLETFurnished apartment suiting oneperson; living rm., bedrm., bath,kitchen; Ist floor; Garden St.,Cambridge. May I to Sept. 15.$90.00 month.

Telephone 491-0178

NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENTQuality and Service is our Byword - Patronage RefundOpthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly - accurately.Excellent seiection of frames for Men-Women-Children. Sunglassestailor made for your prescription using American Optical andBausch Lomb Lenses.Office Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 - Lunch 1-2 (Closed)

Phones 491-4230, Ext. 50 from MIT dieal 8950

THE TECH CEOOP esW V KLT. .U ENE

I

HE LECTURE RES COenITTEEpresents

INIa .

Tuesday, April 198:00 pm

0t

Kresge AuditoriumFree

Free tickets will be distributed in the lobby of Building IO begin-ning at 9:00 A.M. Tuesday, April 12. A maximum of two ticketsper person will be given out with the presentation of an activitiescard. Tickets will be good only until 7:45 P.M. on the night of theperformance at which time the doors will be opened to non ticket-holders until the auditorium is full.

Learn Europe from behind the counter.

ION E00-OPELuxembourg-Each studentapplicant receives a $ 250 tra-vel grant and a paying jobin Europe such as 'office, :fac-tory, sales, resort, farm work,etc. Send $2 (for handlingand airmail) to Dept. 0, Amer-ican Student InformationService, 22 Ave. de la Liberte,Grand Duchy of Luxembourgfor a 36-page booklet givingall jobs, details and travelgrant application forms.

feedback from the Air ForceROTC to Air Force headquarters.At the national conclave, to beheld in Dallas April 1-3, ArnoldAir Society chapters from all overthe country will propose innova-tions in ROTC activities. The con-clusions reached by the conven-tion are held in high regard bythe higher-ups in charge of theROTC program.

In the present term there havebeen two large and very success-ful endeavors undertaken by thesquadron. During intersession atrip for Air Force cadets to CapeKennedy was arranged by theZeamers. Also, the squadron pre-

(Continued from Page 1)the Dean of Student Affairs, willdeal with coordination of studentcommunity service. His duties willbe primarily as a liaison to theSocial Service Committee andother student service organiza-tions.

Professor Ross Smith, Directorof Athletics, will concern himselfwith the many facets of physicaleducation and recreational andcompetitive athletics. He will bea member of the Athletic Boardand the Administrative and willrepresent the faculty on athletic°oriented student groups.

Women studentsEmily Wick, Associate Dean of

Student Affairs, will aid with

THECONVE NENT

TRAVEL AGENTHeritage TravelRoom 403, 238 Main Street

Tel. 491 -0050 Kendall Sq.

Leave if to a professional-Why not at

The Wha NtFlower Garden

Specially Designed for Your GirlPhone in your girl's height,

weight, color of hair,eyes and dress.

Student rates $3-$5ORDER EARLY

Day-262-9273Eves.- 454-178 1

162 MASS. AVE., BOSTONNext to the A&P

For every occasion ...The What Not means quality

sented the annual military ball inthe Sala de Puerto Rico March 19.

Pledging in the Zeamer squad-ron is open to all AFROTC cadetsat M1T. In the semester beforeinitiation each candidate mustcomplete a project which in someway will help the pledge gain agreater understanding of the AirForce way.

Meetings of the chapter aresemi-weekly and all interested AirForce cadets are invited to at-tend. Mike Hawkins '67 is thepresent commander of the Zea-mer Squadron, and MargaretEikrem '68 is the leader of theAngel Flight.

women student counseling andhousing programs. Her duties in-clude individual counseling anddevelopment of programs for un-dergraduate and graduate women.

Paul Gray, Associate Dean ofStudent Affairs, will be responsi-ble for freshman affairs. He willserve on the Committee on Edu-cational Policy, the Committee onCurricula, and the Committee onAcademic Performance.

James Taylor, Assistant to theDean of Student Affairs, will as-sist Dean Gray. Primarily, hewill deal with schedules, conflicts,and compilation of statistics.

Professor John Norton, ForeignStudy Advisor, will be a represen-tative to any group interested in

foreign study programs.Dean Wadleigh

Kenneth Wadleigh, Dean of Stu-dent Affairs, will be in charge ofthe residence program and gen-eral student welfare. In additionto serving on the Committee onStudent Environment and theCommittee on Discipline, he willserve as liaison to all residenceprograms and as "Housemaster"for resident tutors in fraternitiesand NRSA.

Dean Wadleigh's explanation ofthe reorganization emphasizedthat this reorganization is not yetcomplete. However, he hoped thatall students would have sufficientinformation about the dean's of-fice to locate that staff membermost likely to be able to provideassistance.

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

Tennis ' Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

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Changes 'in dean's office deal"th athlet0 all, 0wl ICS; communiTy service

0 pamr I &lw# A IIOoqmm

Spring WeekendCORSAGES

.. .. . . .. ... ... . . *......_..._. .. . . .. ,, . . . .., ... . .. , . , . , . . . ,. :

>i~i~~a~BP l~ ft1e Scene Two macd fays presented0.MUSIC vl~f T W T F Sriegs of thre Mlectures of Tsailn f

5 - t6 7^ 8 _ ginstruction for beginners; Apr. 6,r5 6 7- 8 9 s 5:15 ore. room 3-370. '

VieLi N Rw.I Lf - Eva -u;w.-;,Apr. 6, 8:30 prn. BU Concert Hall;free.

VOCAL RECITAL - Donna Klim-oski, soprano; Jack Ross, tenor;Apr. 11, 5 pm, MIT Student Cen-ter; free.

DANCE CO. - Gus Solornons andDance Co., Apr. 9, 8:30 nm,Kresge; $1.50, $2.50, $3.50; x2910for tickets.

CONCERT - E. Power Bigs onpedal harpsichord; Apr. 7, 8:45am, Isabella Stewart Gardner Mu-seum.

NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY- N.E.C. Chamber Orchestra, Di-

10 11 1217 18

13 14 15 16

amantis Diamantopoulos conduct-ing: Barber, 'Capricorn Concerto';Bach, 'Fourth Brandenburg Corn-certo'; Vivaldi, 'Guitar Concertoin D major'; Apr. 8, 8:30 pmr, Jor-dan Hall; free.

LECTURESCAUSALITY AND ARTISTIC SPACE

-Prof. Louis Kampf; second ina series of four lectures entitled'On Modernism'; Library Lounge,Apr. 5, 8:30 pnm.

ASTOR - starts Wed.. 'The Ten GARY - 'The Sound of Music,'Commandments.' 2, 8:30.

BEACON HILL - 'A Thousand HARVARD SQUARE - starts Wed.,Clowns,' 10 12, 2, 4, 6. 8, 10. 'King and Country.'

BOSTON CIlERAMA - 'Battle of MAYFLOWER - 'The Great Race,'S.e "- m-u-i , e_ au, e. C..-- , gK s. 'N,

the Bulgore,, S:Z, sat., !un. JsL:JU5, 8:30.

BRATTLE - 'Rocco and His Broth--- ' I A 7, :0;, Frts Thurs..'Red Desert'

CAPRI - 'Judith,' 12, , 4. 6, 8, 10.CHERI - 'The Chase,' 12, 2:30, 5,

7: 30 9:45.CINEMA KENMORE SQUARE -

'Juliet of the Spirits,' 2:30, 4:30,7:15, 9:30.

CLEVELAND CIRCLE - 'The Os-car,' 1, 3. 5:10, 7:20. 9:35.

ESQUIRE - 'Daring,' 7:15, 9:30.EXETER- 'A Pateh of Blue,' 1:30,

3: 30, 5:30. 7:30, 9:30.

FORD HALL FORUM - Ayn Rand;Apr. 10, 8 pm, Jordan Hall.

MISCELLANEOUS

ART EXHIBITION - Tech Coop;Apr. 9 through 23.

OUTING CLUB - Folk dancing;Apr. 6, 7:30 pm, room 491, StudentCenter.

FILMS ON ART - Paintings ofTurner, Delacroix, Rembrandt andDegas; Apr. 7, 8:30 m,. Kresge.

FILM SOCIETY - Short films byKenneth Anger; Apr. 11, 8 and 10pm, room 54-100; S.

lMUSiCG HALL - 'Cast a GiantShadow,' 11:30. 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30.

ORPHEUM - 'Harper,' 12:30, 2:50,5:10, 7:30, 9:50.

PARAMOUNT - starts Fri., 'The- Trouble with Angels.'PARIS - 'The Gospel According tot

St. Matthew,' 2, 4:30, , 7,9:30.PARK SQUARE - 'Juliet of the

Spirits,' 2:30, 4:50. 7:15. 9:30.SAVOY - 'The Silencers,' 2, 4, 6,

WEST END CINEMA - 'King andCountry,' 2:45, 6:15, 9:45; 'TheServant,' 4:20, 7:50.

The Typist and The Tiger by

Murray Schisgal will be present-ed at the Charles Playhouse Tues-day, April 12, at 8:30 pm. Theperfornance will be a benefit forthe Technology Nursery School,which serves the children of MITstudents, faculty, and staff. Tick-ets for the plays are $6, $4, $3,

IS

and $2, and may be obtained bycalling UN 4-486.

Murray 9Shisgal is the authorof the recent Broadway successLuv. The two plays to; be per-formed April 12 are both tragi.comic satires and were writtento complement one another.

The Technology Nursery Schoolhas been in operation for twoyears and currtently enrolls 33children, most of whom are fromthe LW Married Students' Apart.ments, Westgate. Earther infor.mation about .ihe benefit perform-ance may be obtained by calingMrs. Warren BRhsenow, D)E 2.

s yeipture dsplayedwgtyidht sculmtuwess by ROI

ert Engman will be on exhibit atthe Hayden Gallery through MayI. he exhibition is open from 10toa 5 weekdays and f rom 1 to 5weekerkls.

Robert Engman was born inB el m o n t, lMassachusetts, andstudied at the Rhode Island Schoolof Desigi and at Yale Univetrsity. His work has been exhibitedat the Museum d Moderm Art inNew York, the Museum of mFeArts in Boston, the NIuseum ofFine Arts in Los Angeles, the SaoPaulo Bienale, the GuggenheimMuseum in New York, and theWhitney Museum in New York.

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Good used portable ftyaltyp.

Good used portable Roya.! type-riter, enclosed in its own case,

#hlch is designed for use by en-gineering students. This typewriterhas keys wth symbols mneded intechnical papers instead of allthe standard keys.

'My husband had this typewriter#hen he was an engineering stud.ent and we are now desirous ofWeling it for $50.00 as it is inexcellent condiftion. 'My p h o n e,umber is: 369 -2239.

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SicB M¥ersio oBy Mona Dickson

In the years since TennesseeWilliams first immortalized thedecadent southerner, his themehas been done, redone, buried,and prayed over; but seldom hasthe funeral been as sickening as'The Chase.'

Set in a Texas town jammedwith every disreputable, immoral,blase, callous, confused characterever conceived for the southernsociety, the plot, evasive thoughit may be, tries to analyze theself-induced fear brought by theescape of the local cinminal. Thefact that Bubber, that dangerousdelinqueinlt wh" WES snc't up forjoy-riding in an airplane, has beentaking minor raps for some of themore respectable c :luz ... mere"lygives some a more logical reasonto dread his return than others.

Big mistakeWhy he should want to come

back is a good question. His wifehas been filling her lonely hourswith the local rich man's son.This rich man thinks he ownsthe sheriff, who happens to beone of the few decent men intown. Among the middle class"families" there is a conglomera-tion of switched partners, back-knifing, and general thrill seekingdrunkenness. The teenagers followin their parents' footsteps, thoughin a slightly more innocent man-ner; the older citizens are splitbetween senility and passivity. Infact, Bubber does not want to re-turn to this paradise and startsoff for Mexico; but he hops thewrong freight, the biggest mistakehe has ever made.

As if trite plot and triter char-acters are n6t enough, the scriptis half platitudes, half incompre-hensible mutterings. In an attemptto pull the characters out of theirown inanities, someone decidedl togive them strong characteriza-tions. This is a good theory, aslong as the treatment is com-plete. But presenting a dozen con-flicting personalities takes moretime thnn a.vni__hlo in thp film.There is, therefore, an attemptto start off in the middle and ig-nore the background. Instead ofgiving room for deeper analysis,this method tends to build withoutsetting a foundation, a shakystructure at best.

Considering the quality of thelines they are given, the actorsare amazingly adept at buildingsome sort of character out oftheir parts. Brando effectivelyportrays a man with a sense ofjustice blind to qualities his fel-low citizens value, such as color

_ . IYlp~LI~

on -o{ Williams" 'The ChaseB

or past history. Given nothing to

work on, E. G. Marshall manages

to convey hints of a rich manwhose heart can still break over

his wayward son. It is a great

pity Jane Fonda has so little to

say. From the way she reacts to

her husband's return, there must

be a ii.1LCtU..stIngly complex per-sonality hidden somewhere

Bad guysThe town "bad guys," who log-

ically should be the most care-fully handled characters, seem anafterthought. Oh, they appear of-ten enough, acting nasty at everyopportunity, but they have no mo-tives. Even someone familiarwih southern "ethics" would, havetrouble understanding them, be-cause they do not always act ac-cording to these beliefs.

1964 MG MIDGET ROADSTERExcellent condition; one owner;in storage since July 1965; wirewheels; 34 miles per gallon;17,000 actual miles; $1250.

Call JeOe GentheWoburn 935-3747 after 6 p.m.

Friday, April 8 7:00 and 9:

METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER and SEVEpresent KENNETH HYMAN'S Produl

SEAqN COs

In fact, few of the characters

adhere to the popular southern

image. Instead of appearing more

humane or sensible, which wouldbe logical given' that popular mis-

conceptions emphasize what iswrong with the South and ignorethose neutral or socially good peo-ple, most of the characters be-have more atrociously. As a re-sult, the viewer is quickly giventwo lasting impressions: Every-one in town is crazy, and howtotally impossible! In the lightof these impressions, the film be-comes a farce too sad to be any-thing but sickening.

Io~~ o~~ I

o Fine! Showjpqs foday! ! "THE WED SHE Eu Fni Storin gs tow' iyl"THE LtOsTON 0E2 1:30, 5:35, :45 and oo "Symphony3 For A 'Massacre"

Starting tomorrow a.Dick aogarde in g

"KING AND COUNTRY"2:15, 6:00, 9:45 and"CASANOVA 70" ID

siarring Marcello 'Mestrioianni s3and VirniA Lisi. 3:50. and 7:40

0

ooToday and Tomorrow: =

o "ROCCO A'ND HIS 3la BROTHERS" c

i(Special showings at a4:20,' 7:00, 9:30) a

T Thursda FFrida -Seturday:

o in colorl Directed byMichelangelo Anton'"irRi. Ra

*l Shows daiiy at 530, 7:30, 9:30. o

o atasU Uf9uln AERT u-LOnPEU Ruu eAUEU

30 P.M. 26.100 50c

E" ARTS PRODUCIONSction starnng8saaaes~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

THEYWENT UP LIKE MTHEY CAME DOWN LIKE AN

Saturday, April 9

"LIZ" by Andy Warhol

'Original American, art posters bysuch confemporaries as Warhoi', Lifch-11 tein, 'Kelly, Mothorweltl, Anuskie-1iC. and many others. Designeddirecjiy for the medium by the artistand issued in limited editions. $5each exclusively from ,SENT HULD,900 M'EMO'RIAL DRIVE. 547-0S06. Dis-Ply 2-6 p.m. weekdays.

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Sunday, April I 0 8:00 P

MIT I.D. required ft

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'THE CHASE': produced by SamSpiegel, directed by Joseph La-Salle, music by John Barry;starring Marlon Brando as Sher-iff Caldwell, Jane Fonda as An-ney Reeves, Robert Bedford asBubber. Reeves, E. G. Marshallas Val Rogers; at the SackCheri.

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Go9{:ers notch I victory:drop 3 on Soufhern four

-~- By Steve Wienerw7 Playing on a course for the- first time this year, the varsity

golf team downed only one of their< opponents but shot some very>2 promising rounds on their South-< ern tour. C o a c h Merriman's

squad notched its sole victory inLD

L a match against Furman Univer-- sity.

The eight team members .whowent on the tour arrived in ChapelHill, North Carolina Saturday andpracticed that afternoon and the

,_, 1U1AUWIIlr, Ud.Y. I ,-11 n11::tL 1.IM

L ing Atlantic Coast Conferencechamps University of North Caro-lina, who handed the engineers aresounding 20-1 defeat, Monday,March 28. While shooting a 79,Gerry Banner salvaged the visi-tor's only point. Dave MacMil-lan, who was on co-op during thegolfers fall campaign, turned inan 85.

Gamble shoots 79The Engineers travelled to

Spartansburg, South CarolinaTuesday to take on Wofford Col-lege, defending state champs.Playing in a cold wind, the hostswon the contest by a 301/2-51/2count. Low man for the Beaverswith a 79, Travis Gamble '67captured 11/2 points. Gerry Ban-ner and Tom James '68, playingas a team, also took 1'/2 points.All eight men saw action in thismatch.

Wednesday witnessed ideal wea-ther, an excellent course, and afavorable outcome for MIT.Shooting against Furman Univer-sity in Greenville, S.C., the golf-ers gained a narrow, 19-17 tri-umph. MacMillan, Banner, Gam-ble, and Jack Rector '68 each

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Gerry Banner '68

captured three points by scoring77, 80, 82, and 82 respectively.MacMillan was medalist for theday.

Clemson prevailsIn spite of Thursday's low

scores, MIT absorbed an 18-6 set-back at the hands of Clemson.Gerry Banner, whose 75 won hon-ors for the match, took 21/2 points.Travis Gamble shot a 76 whileTom James '68 turned in a 79.The following day the squad prac-ticed at Duke University in N.C.before returning North.

In light of the stiff competitionand the fact that this was theteam's first official outing, thegolfers should improve on their3-3 fall record.

By Neal GilmanThe MIT lacrosse team finished

one of its most successful tripsto date with two victories and twonarrow losses. The trip ended ona sour note when the C. W. Postteam overcame a 3 goal deficit inthe final game and scored thewinning goal in the last second.MIT won two games, beatingFranklin and Marshall and Adel-phi 5-2 and 6-5, and lost to Hofstraand C. W. Post in two cliff hang-ers, 9-8 and 6-5.

The team began its trip with an8-0 victory in a scrimmage withU. of Delaware. The next day,the team opened its season againstFrankiin and Mviarshall, where thesquad carelessly but handily de-feated them, 5-2. Peter Kirkwood'66 and Steve Schroeder '67 bothstarred, each getting two goalsand one assist. Greg Wheeler '67also scored, while Terry Vander-werff '66 got two assists.

Absorb First Loss, 9-8After a day's rest, the team met

undefeated Hofstra. To date theyhad played five games to MIT'sone. The Engineers put up a goodfight and almost upset the favoredHofstra team. Schroeder openedthe gamt, scoring on a pass fromKirkwood behind the crease. ButHofstra jumped back with fourgoals before Wheeler scored fromoutside the crease. Vanderwerffscored another goal after the fifthand sixth Hofstra goals to bringthe score to 6-3 at half time. Thethird period was marked withclean, crisp play by the Engineersand showed their true potential.Wheeler, Kirkwood and LorenWood '66 scored in this period totie the game. Hofstra scorednext, but MIT quickly came backwith Art von Waldburg '67 scoringthe tying and go-ahead goad. Theteam, however, did not score in

E org soy nine w ns openerCoach Jack Barry's baseball

squad sports a 1-2 record after theannual spring trip. The Franklinand Marshall game was calledafter six innings because of rain.At the end of six the score wasknotted at 3-3.

The engineer nine opened inWashington, D.C., with an 8-5 vic-tory over Catholic U. Trailing byone after eight innings, the squadpounded out five hits combinedwith an error, two walks, and sac-rifice fly producing five runs.

In the fourth stanza theycounted three markers with foursingles and a walk. Catcher TomHood '68 and first baseman JeffAltman '67 went 3 for 4 and 4 for5 respectively to bolster the at-tack. Junior hurler Ed Richmanpitched fine ball for seven innings,limiting the hosts to one earnedrun and striking out six.

Rain Stops 3-3 Tie

In their second outing the engi-neers bunched four singles in thesecond inning to score three times

. How They D:i. Tennis

UNC 9, MIT (V) 0OClemson 9, MIT (V) 0MIT (V) 9, Wofford 0MIT (V) 9, N. Carolina State 0MIT (V) 8, Ohio U. IGeorgetown 8, MIT (Y) I

BaseballMIT (V) 8, Catholic U. 5MIT (V) 3, Franklin & Marshall 3Brooklyn College 6, MIT (V) IStevens 4, MIT (V) 3

LacrosseMIT (V) 5, Franklin & Marshall 2Hofstra 9, MIT (V) 8MIT (V) 6, Adelphi 5C. W. Post 6, MIT iV) 5

GolfUNC 20, MIT (V) IWofford Col. 30/2, MIT (V)MIT (V) 19, Furman U. 17Clemson 18, MIT IVY 6

SFilirn pFifth place - Geiger Trophy

5 l/2

and tie the Frankdin and Marshall constantly to spoil a fine pitching

nine in six rain-filled innings. Rick performance by Ed Ricluamn

Pappenhausen '67 went the dis- against Stevens. The junior al-

tance and permitted only four lowed only one earned run in

singles. Ron Norelli '67 obtained going the route.

two of MIT's six hits. Richman was outstanding in

Coach Barry's squad erred five both performances. He estab-

times to drop a 6-1 decision to lished an ERA of 1.20 while ac-

Brooklyn Thursday. Soph Bob cumlating 14 strikeouts. Top hit-

Kiburz was nailed with a loss as ters for the Beavers includedhe allowed all six runs in as many Hood, .429, Altman, .375, Richinnings. Bill Dix '67 relieved and Young '68, .500, and Mike Rybaheld the opposition to no hits and ' 429 A realbale is develop-no runs over the final two stanzas. '7, 429 A real ale is deel

Errors r teens Game ing between Young and Ryba for

Once more the Beavers erred the. shortstop spot.

wetmen redur with 3 e3 mark;meet t0p.nekh 0uthefr squads

MIT's varsity netmen recorded

a 3-3 log on their wek-long South-

ern tour. They sandwiched their

wins between two successive open-

ing losses and a Saturday loss to

Georketowm. Number five man

George Kraus '67 was the only

man to win four matches.

The tennis squad opened their

spring schedule dropping a match

to North Carolina, 9-0. Playing

in the number two spot, Rich

Thurber '67 carried his o,,nent

to three games. The scores were

6-4, 5-7, and 6-3. No one elsein the first six came close againsta tough North Carolina squad.

Clemson shut MIT out Tuesdaywith nine convincing victories.Carl Weissgerber '68 showed irn-provement as he went down byidentical scores of 7-5.

Shutout Wofford, 9-0

The tables were turned as thenetmen scored a 9-0 victory inSpartansburg, South Carolina.Wofford College proved no oppo-

sition in the singles matches, but

they carried the number one

doubles combination of Thurber

and Dave Chandler '66 to 11-9

and 7-5 games. Chandler holds

down the number one position for

the engineers.Meeting North Carolina State

Thursday, the Beavers continued

to improve, pounding their South-

em foes 9-0. The top matches

were close but the lower portion

of the No. Carolina line-up vmas

not equal to Steve Deneroff '68,Weissgerber, Kraus and captainPaul Ruby '66.

Ohio Falls, 8-1The engineers beat Ohio U. in

their fifth outing. In matchesplayed in Raleigh, N.C., the topthree Ohio netmen played verystongly, but Chandler and Thur-ber came through with wins inthe singles and doubles.

A top-notch Georgetown squadspoiled the engineers' finale, 8-1.Kraus recorded the only win forcoach Ed Crocker, 7-5 and 6-2.

the fourth quarter, while Hofstra

scored once. The team's defense

played very well, holding Hof-

stra's All-American candidate to

two goals.

Kirkwood, Schroeder Star

In the Adeiphi game, the two

individual stars were Kirkwood

and Schroeder, with Kirkwood

scoring four with one assist and

Schroeder scoring three. GoalieBob MacDonald '66 also playedwell, getting 18 saves.

Lose Finale in Last SecondThe C. W. Post game was a

heartbreaker and seemed almost-aibelieveable. The Engineerswere leading 4-2 at half time withtwo goals by Vanderwerff and oneeach by Kirkwood and Schroeder.

By Tom ThomasThe NCAA announced recently

hat a $1,000 scholarship for post;raduate study has been awardedo Jack Mazola '66, MIT's '65-'66basketball captain.

For Mazola, a native of South-,ate, Michigan, it is the culmina-ion of an outstanding academicand athletic career as an lnder-,raduate. The electrical engineer-ng major has a 4.5 cumulativeaverage. On the basketball floor,ie was a starter the first time heset his foot on the MIT hardwood.

He scored 269 points (11.7 ave.)n his sophomore year, 274 points(13.0 ave.) last year, and 280points (1.2 ave.) in his final sea-son as an engineer. -His 823 pointsin three years of varsity playrank Mazola fifth on the all-timeMIT scoring list. Mazola playedin the backcourt hi all of M"I's

48 wins and 23 losses during hisvarsity tenure.

The 6-1, 190 lb. engineer starredon the baseball team in thespring. Considered a fine pitchingprospect while in high school, Ma-zola was hampered by a sore arm

aSj Hors take fi|ffie*record one win

Coach Joe Duplin's sailors tooka fifth place in Geiger Trophycoxnpetition Sunday at half-strength. Half the team competedin the Kennedy Cup competitionSaturday and Sunday while PaulKimball '68, Jim Cronburg '66,Dick Boulay '66, Jesper Munch'68, Andrew Mera '67, and Larry-Stuart Deutsch '68 remained hereto host five schools. MIT was thedefending champion.

Three boats competed fromeach school with two' men man-ning each boat. Gusting up to 25miles per hour, the wind playedan important part in the meet.The engineer skippers won onlyone race in the round robin com-petition, defeating Stonehill Col-lege, while losing five,.

Harvard's Crimson won the re-gatta with a clean 5-0 slate de.feating the Coast Guard. Follow-ing these two in order were Dart.mouth, Boston College, AMI, and

tonehill.Next weekend the sailors will

host the Boston Dinghy Club Cu[on the Charles River. After taking eight first places in ithe fall,Duplin's squad should take thtmajority of their ten meetsscheduled in the spring.

*. On geckTeesday, April 5

Lacrosse (V)-Middlebury, Home3 pm

Baseball (V)-Boston College,Home, 3 pm

By the third period they led by

5-2 with another goal by Kirk.

wood. With victory alWmoSt as.

sured, the wearied squad, having

played 3 games in 3 days, sud.

denly found itself unable to qtp

Post's fourth quarter drive. Pst

scired three time to tie the gone

with two minutes left, and scored

the winning goal with one second

left in the game. This defeatwill be remernbered when theteam faces Post again later in theseason.

The trip has provided invaluable experience for several sopho.m*res wuho o_,'e playi ng in theirfirst varsity games. The teamfaces Middlebury today at 3 p.m.on Briggs Field.

Jack Mazola '66

throughout his intercollegiatebaseball career.

Walter Byers, executive directorof the NCAA, commented, "Con-sidering the number of potentialcandidates across the country, thisaward stands as a significant hon-or to John Mazola and a tributeto the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology."

Residing in Westgate with hiswife Ann, Jack plans to use thegrant to continue his studies inelectrical engineering at MIT nextyear.

Schramm eliminated earlyStraight-T winner and star

wrestler Dave Schramm '67 madehis long-awaited journey to thenationals, only to be defeated inthe initial round. His loss cameat the hands of the eventual fifthplace winner in the heavyweightdivision.

Lack of experience in nationalcompetition hampered the big fel-low in his first appearance in theNCAA tourney held this year atIowa State U. in Ames, Iowa.Schramm will return next year tocaptain Will Chassey's grapplers.

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The Benchwarmer

Mazola awarded scholarship

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