Adams: 'No end io whaf can be done';Johlnson:i 'Meroger is no+ cone fm pl a ed'

By Mark BolotinWellesley College and MIT have agreed to explore a five-year

experimental program, beginning in 1968, under which their undergrad-uate students may take courses in both insfilut'ions. According to a jointstate.ment by President Ruth M. Adams of Wellesley and PresidentJohnson, "the purpose of the experiment is to extend the diversity ofexperiences now available to studenfs in the curricula and the environ-ment of both institutions." -

Vol. 87, No. 27 Cambridge, Mtass., Friday, May 19, IL9

'Report from Hanoi"

Salisbury isues w-amrnimo f'ChinbieFBy Carson Ar ew nge

, By Carson Agnew

Harrison Salisbury, Managing Editor of the New Yorkemphasized Wednesday the dangers inherent in further escathe war in North Vietnam, and the inability of military preend that war decisively.

Speaking in Kresge Auditorium, at a lecture sponsoredLecture Series Committee, Salisbury began by stating his .

the possibility of and necessityfor a non-military settlement ofthe war, presumably by secretnegotiations .followed by opentalks.North Vietnam's economy (in-

Escalation uselessHe stated that up to now our

decision to escalate the warseemed a viable solution to ourproblem. Yet, because of the na-ture of North Vietnam, our airpower was having negligible ef-fects.

At the time of his trip to NorthVietnam in January of this. year"movement was continuing to goon . . on a massive basis"despite heavy bombing of allroutes, supply depots, and rail-roads. The primitive nature of

Photo by George FlynnPulikter-Prize winner HarrisonSalisbury gives his "Reporfrom Hanoi" at an LSC lecture,WednesdaY niglht in. KresgeAuditorium.

North- Viettnam's econodustrial output makes up

(Please turn to page

Studens s"ideason new programhit al- extremes

By Paul JohnstonNow that the administrations of

both Wellesley and MIT have de-cided that the two-schools shouldtry out a limited "cross-registra-tion" plan, student opinions aboutthe nroposed exchange weresought, and are herein presented.

At IIT, most men feel the plan"sounds good," and in general isa "great idea." The idea is re-ceived well by the MIT man gen-erally because he would like the

967 Sc greater amount of social contactthat the cross-registration would.bring -about, and because he wouldjust "like to see some prettygirls" in the classrooms.

h AMN ~~The dissentersThere are, however, dissenters

among the males at MIT. Theyfeel that the exchange is "not atremendously brilliant idea," andthey ask the question, "What. does

r Times, Wellesley have to offer us?" Somelation of feel that few Tech students would.ssure to go to Wellesley, and that because

of this lop-sided exchange theWellesley girls would "get a much-

v sby te better deal." They also say thatriding a bus for an hour a day is

,my (in- "ridiculous." -at most MrrIT coeds tend to be violently

e 5) (Please turn to Page 6)

230 to recve devgresdurilg 10st, Commencementl;

Approximately 1230 students wiU receive degrees this year atMIT's 101st Commencement exercises Friday, June 9 at 10:30 amin Rockwell Cage. Robing is scheduled for 10:00 am in the Armoryand the duPont Athletic Center. A luncheon and President's Recep-tion will follow at 1:00 pm in the Great Court.

Johnson to speakDr. James R. Killian, Chair-

man of the Corporation, will pre-side over the graduation cere-monies. The Commencement ad-dress will be delivered by Presi-dent Howard W. Johnson.

The MIT Logarhythms, Dr.Harold E. Edgerton, guitarplay-ing Institute Professor, the GlennMiller Orchestra and folk singerCarolyn Hester will entertaingraduating seniors and theirfriends and families at a Grad-uation Eve Party at 8:30 in theStudent Center the evening be-fore Commencement.

Morning lecture seriesAlumni Day will be held Mon-

day, June 12. A series of morn-ing lectures will be given on"The Marshalling of Human Re-sources in View of the Popula-tion Explosion." The four princi-ple speakers will be Dr. J. Her-bert Holloman '40, Acting UnderSecretary of the US Departmentof Commerce; Dr. Gordon S.

(Please turn to page 5)

In 'Wednesday's press conference which announcedthe new program, Presidents Adams and Johnson ad-vised that no plans are being made for any merger ofthe two schools. In fact, they stated "We wish to makeit clear that no formal organizational bond has beenconsidered, and none is contemplated. We believe. that itis important for Wellesley College and MIT each to re-tain its own character, tradition and autonomy." In aspecial press conference with The Tech earlier-that after-noon, President Johnson stressed this same point -"merger is not contemplated."

The proposal had been passedearlier Wednesday afternoon ata meeting of the Wellesley Boardof Trustees, which "voted therecommendation with enthusi-asm," and at the annual meetingof the faculty at MIT, where theresponse was "spontaneous andpositive."

Joint committee formedIn order "to develop the exact

form arnd schedule for the experi-ment and to consider other pro-grams of value to students in

Combining long experience inthe fields of microbiology and bio-chemistry, Professor Boris Maga-sanik was recently named head ofthe Department of Biology. Pro-fessor Magasanik will succeedProfessor Irwin W. Sizer, recentlynamed Dean of the GraduateSchool.

No major changesProfessor Magasani k com-

mented that "the department hasdeveloped very satisfactorily whileProfessor S i z e r was Head."

The First Annual MIT All Student Art exhibit opened Tuesday onthe second floor of thd Student Center. Works on display include"Nude Pensive" (shown above) by Donald Stevens. The show,sponsored by the Committee on the Visual Arts and the StudentCenter Art Studios, will -continue until Friday, June 2.

both institutions," establishmentof a joint Faculty Administrationcommittee with members fromeach inxtitution has been pro-posed. The presence of this com-mittee necessitates the targetdate of 168 for the program.Even with this target date, Presi-dent Johnson is "hopeful" thatstudents may begin the programin the spring term of 1968, ratherthan wait until the fall.

In spealdng of possible exten-(Please turn to Page 3j ...

Among the recent efforts of thedepartment was an overall re-vision of its curriculum. Accord-ingly, no major changes areplanned by Professor Magasanik;instead, the near future will be aperiod of evaluation of the newcurriculum.

Most of the department's re-search in the past ten years hasbeen concentrated in variousphases of molecular biology.While emphasis in thiis area willnot be diminished in the future,Professor Magasanik looks for-ward to increased efforts in thefields of developmental biology(the study of embryo develop-ment) and neurophysiology.

Born in RussiaProfessor Magasanik, who will

continue to teach Microbial Physi-ology (7.23T), was born in 1919 inKharkofl, Russia. He received hisearly education in the Vienna pub-lic schools and studied at the Uni-versity of Vienna. Arriving in thiscountry in 1938, he continued hisstudies at the City College of NewYork, Pennsylvania State College,and Columbia, where he receivedhis Ph.D. in biochemistry in 1948.

Startirg in 1949, Professor Mag-asanik held various positions atHarvard Medical School and Har-vard College, rising to 'the rank,,f Accoite PF-_fessoc r hefore be-ing Professor of Microbiology atMIT in 1960.

Research interestsCurrently Professor Magasanik

is concerned with research involv-ing enzymes and chemical pro-cesses inside the living cell. Oneof his recent accomplishments ishis discoveries associated with aprocess he has named "cataboliterepression," in which the endproducts of cell activity associatedwith the breakdown of a sub-stance repress the formation ofthe catalytic enzyme.

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abroad, as Professor Hazen sees

it, is to "be able to bring back

evidence of solid academic ac-

complishment acceptable to the

Institute." He feels that the "sin-

gle most important thing an in-

terested student can do is to get a

working command of the langu-

age." This is more true for areas

as economics and political sci-

ence than for mathematics or

physical sciences.

"Spending the junior year

abroad is not for e, ,ry student,"

said Professor Hazen. "He must

be willing to give sufficient time

and effort to language preparation

as well as being interested in

becqming acquainted with a dif-

ferent life, culture, and way of

looking at things. Then it can be

a great and exciting opportunity."

if they were in residence at MIT.He has consulted on engineering

education in many foreign coun-tries. He served as a delegate ofthe Enrineers' Council for Profes-sional Development to inter aticon-

al conferences-on engineering ed-

ucation. He also served as chair-

man of its National Education and

Accreditation Committee.

Pronfesssor Hazen studied at MIT,receiving his SB in 1924, SM in1929, and ScD in 1931. He joinedthe Deparmnen of Electrical En-gineering in 1926.

Language study importaThe real problem of study

atzen to lBy K[aren Wattel

Dr. Harold L. Hazen will be-come Foreign Study Advisor July

1, following his retirement asE Dean of the Graduate School. He

succeeds professor Emeritus John5T. Norton who has held the post' since 1963 when it was created.

Policy developed

Tkwo policy measures evolvedfrom Norton's work with facultyhere and abroad. Beginning with

E the coming academic year, stu-dents whose overseas programs

i have been approved will be listedS officially as MIT students regis-

tered for foreign study, and will-be eligible for student aid just as

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(Continued from Page 1)sion of the program to includesummer work, special irnstitutes,and special centers, such as theMrT-Harvard Joint Center forUrban Studies, President Adamsproclaimed "I think there's noend to what can be* done."

She continued, "It is possibleto realize in many ways thegreater strengths that a colla-borative program can give MITand Wellesley." First, studentswill have the opportunity to studytopics not offered at their ownschool, such as engineering ormanagement at MIT or Chineseor anthropology at Wellesley.Second, students will be givenmore selection even within agiven field. President Johnsoncommented, "I see no reasonwhy humanities requirementscould not be taken out there."

to differences in schedules. WhileMIT operates on two 15-weeksemesters, WVellesley has two 12-week terms plus an intensive6-week term during which timeonly two subjects are. taken.President Johnson explained thatthe special Faculty-Administration ·committee vwill look into possiblesolutions, but added that it maybe acceptable to operate on dif-fering schedules as long as wehave some "broad-minded pro-fessors."

When asked about the originof the idea of cross-registration,President Johnson recalled work-ing with the idea early in Jan-uary, but felt that serious workhas been undertaken only duringthe past two months.

'A gentleman'He felt that both he and Presi-

dent Adams stumbled upon theidea together; when it comes togood ideas both sides get it atonce, but "a gentleman ought totake the first step."'`

'Not courted'After President Adams heard

of his explanation, she agreedabout the joint discovery. "On theother hand," she confided, "thelady was not courted!"

MIT presently has a similarexchange program with Harvardand BU which include 13 Rad-cliffe students aking courses wathTechmen. On the other hand, thisis the first school with whichWellesley has initiated such aprogram.

President Adams and Johnson|conjecture that about 50 studentsfrom each school will enter thisprogram at its inception. Neitherwourld estimate to what extent itmight grow.

II

I'aLogstics'

Despite the great interest andenthusiasm for this program,there remain some specific prob-lems which must be overcome.There is, what President Johnsoncalled, 'the logistics problem" the 12 miles separating the twoschools. He expressed the hopethat "we have the wit to set upa bus line of some sort." Presi-dent Adams was confident of asolution to this problem, sinceWellesley now runs several busesinto Boston for cultural purposes.

Other difficultiesTnay arise due

EHallowed traditionof "pinningy" a girl isup-dated bySprite bottle caps,

According to an independent survey (we took itourselves), a startling new practice is becomingwidespread on some college campuses.

Suddenly, fraternity men are no longer-"pinning"the lovely young things that catch their eye.

Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart,

Why has this__ ~tingling Siprite--anld proceed to "'cap"7. ~ come about?

Perhaps becauseof what happenswhen you go

through the ceremony of opening a bottle of Sprite.It fizzes Roars Buzzes! Tingles! Bubbies!

All of,which makes for a much more moving momentthan to simply "pin" a girl.

Then, too,'the intimacy of two people sengagedin the act of opening a bottle of Sprite in itselfleads to strong emotional involvement.

Capped off, of course, by the sharing of afew-moments of delicious abandon. (Tasting thetingling tartness of Sprite, that is.)

The beauty of the idea is that if the courseof true love does not run smooth, you don't haveto go to the trouble of getting,back your pin.

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At the thought of Wellesley, thatbastion of liberal arts in a rural surround-

. ing, overlapping with MIT, the vanguard- of technology and science in an urban en-o: vironment, the mind boggles.>. Honestly, though, the MIT-Wellesley< program promises to offer a rare educa-

tional opportunity of broad potential for6 the participating students as well as dis-_ tinct contributions to the environment ofu_ both institutions. MITS's strong social

sciences and unique slant on humanities,especially with regard to the philosophy

: of science, ought to attract many Welles-° ley girls. Conversely, the Wellesley cam-

I FootI

and lakespus offers Techmen an expanded area of *liberal arts enabling them to dwell in' AMsubjects just not covered here. In addi-b ,tion, the pastoral environment, with its 'obvious social benefits, will be a welcome <relief from the concrete of the Institute..

We hope that the problems of logis-tics and scheduling will be easily dis- pensed with. If there is enough enthu-siasm, as there seems to be now, theprogram might begin before the end of :.the next school year.

As President Johnson said, "Theyhave a lake, and we have a river, and the -two just naturally flow together." An examr

Photo by Michael Warre>le of the poor use of St+udent Center Library fac

ettoers he tTheTchcilities,

ests.. The recent decision by SCEP and SCC

to restrict the Student Center Library toMIT students during reading and finalsperiods just serves to re-emnphasize thatthe library's facilities are insufficient forthe demand. However, an inspection ofthe library will show that it is seldomcrowded; the ratio of students to furni-ture being considerably less than one.

Discounting the study carrels, themost popular way to study in the libraryis to drop into a large upholstered chairwith a book. Unfortunately, MIT studentshave a propensity towards studying withtheir feet upon a foot rest, which in theStudent Center Library means another

chair. After the library opened last year,this problem was recognized and severalhassocks were bought. Since then, how-ever, there has been no increase in thenumber of hassocks, but the problem hasbecome worse.

There is no reason why studentsshouldn't be allowed to study in a comn-fortable manner, unless of course theyput their shoes upon the funiture. Yet nostudent needs two chairs, especially whenthey are at a premium. The situation canbe easily rectified by the purchase of ad-ditional hassocks. This will free almostone half of the chairs, and will allowmore students to take advantage of thelibrary's facilities.

a a*and sAlthough the Student Center Library

now carries multiple copies of most counisebooks, there are too many occasions whena needed book is just not on the shelf.If the books out were -always being usedby other parties, there could be no com-plaint. However, all too often, a book istaken from the shelf, used, and then sitson a carrel or table top until library per-sonnel come around to replace it on theshelves.

Unfortunately, during the hours when

the library is most crowded, from 5 pmto midnight, there are no peopnae-on dutyto replace books. The result is that theshelves become depleted and the studyareas filled with books which are notbeing used. The hiring of even two peopleto work during this busiest time in thelibrary by replacing books on the shelves,would ameliorate this situation, and allowgreater utilization of the library by theMIT community.

area in a Ia~n erous patInnisfree, in its short history, has en-

joyed a modicum of success, and despiteearly difficulties, may make it somedayas part of the permanent scene. But un-less it reverses its present policies it willnever get off the ground.

What in the beginning could be"con-strued as mere overenthusiasm must nowbe recognized as a program of irrespon-sibility. Inntisfree attempted to generatesupport for its teacher evaluation in theface of pressure from responsible studentgroups and administration alike, who feltthat its approach would do considerablymore harm than good. Nevertheless,Innisfree not only continued on its course,but intimated and tried to dupe othersinto believing that the project was en-dorsed by the very people who opposedit.

The latest episode is the height offiscal irresponsibility. Innsfree has been

Vol. LXXXVII, No. 27 May 19, 1967Chairman ............................................ Guille Cox 68Editor .............................................. Mike Rodburg '68Managing Editors ............................. John Corwin '68

Tom Thomas '69Business Manager . ....................... Dan Green '68News Editor . .......................... Mark Bolotin '68Features Editor . .................... Michael Warren '69Sports Editor . ........................... Tony Lima '69Entertainment Editor ................... Jack Donohue '69Photography Editor . ..................... Bill Ingram '68Advertising Editor .......................... Nick Covaffa '68

Editorial Consultants ..................... Gerry Banner '68Dave Kress '67, Mark McNamee '68

Front page photo of Wellesley Junior ShowBy. Owen D, Franken

losing money on every issue, and Fin-board has had to pour over $1600 intothe organization in 2 years. Hence whenit asked for funds to engage in exten-sive summer mailing to new freshmenand parents of upperclassmen, Finboardturned the request down cold. Thegrounds were reasonable: when an organ-ization is running a deficit, and cannoteven meet present costs, that is no signalto engage in an expensive expansionaryprogram.

Innisfree was given one final grant topublish its last issue, but it nonethelesswent ahead and commnitted itself to itsexpensive summer mailing scheme tosolicit subscriptions. Though it does nothave the funds to pay for this, it hopesto gain enough subscriptions to cover thecosts incurred although its operating bud-get is presently zero. And when the billscome due, the financial responsibility fallsto Finboard.

We honestly feel there is a place fora magazine like -Isfree on campus. Thepublication can provide a great deal thata newspaper, a literary or technical mag-azine, a yearbook, or a humor magazinecan not; and we would hope for its everysuccess. But by continually flauntingauthority and engaging in wild- eyedschemes with student funds, Innisfree istreading a dangerous path. If the peoplein charge are unwilling to dwell in therealm of the ethical and the feasible-then- in the process the magazine mustsurely die.

Lettvin repliesTo the Editor:

I am sorry that the student whowrote, the letter to your columnlast week considered my argu-ments against Dr. Leary as mak-ing fun of him. I was very care-ful not to attack Dr. Leary per-sonally, nor would I even if itwere useful to do so.

I have known Dr. Leary for sev-eral years and both like him andrespect him (although I have nosuch feelings about his colleague,Alpert). In advancing my argu-ments I supposed that Dr. Learymeant what he said, and so re-sponded to him' with moral andethical and religious points, for hechose the grounds.

Indeed, Dr. Leary agreed withme and I agreed with him aboutthe ends he has in mind in takingpsychedelic drugs. Our disagree-ment was on the moral natureand consequences of dropping out.Intellectual activity is hardlystifled when such an argumentcan be given extensively and re-butted extensively as happened inthe debate.

Both of us used showmanshipto convey our points as is properin popular lectures. But both of uswere serious, and it is a miscon-struction of the event to supposethat I was poking fun at Dr.Leary while he was playing itstraight. With his offstage eye hewinked at me at crialml times inmy diatribe and clearly enjoyedit. During his presentation I putmyself in -his power so as to un-derstand the seduction he exer-cises. Afterward we were againfriends, and his boys invited meto visit Millbrook in a neighborlyway, not so much for conversationas for discussion. He took no of-fense at my remarks, instead,said it was a pleasure that some-one from the schools would meethim on his terms.

I think Mr. Girshick misunder-stands Dr. Leary as well as me,

Jerome Y. Lettvin, M.D.Professor ofCommunications Physiology

Technique blastedTo the Editor;

I must gasp in astonishment atthis year's Technique. The errors

in printing, labeling, and editingof articles and pictures! MgayI >point out just a few?

My husband has received notional recognition for his wresti .ability and the highest award M has for an athlete-the Straight.T,He was the New England inter.collegiate Champion, setting arecord for the fastest pin, and the.captain for this year. Yet Tech.nique even failed to mention thathe, participated in the varsitysport in the senior picture and a

tivity section.The entire wrestling layout and

I'm using "entire" quite liberally,as there was one whole page ascompared to six for basketball:which had a comparable percent.age record of wins, was a farce.Did they hope to avoid mistakeslike the ones made last year byprinting such a miniscule article?The pictures, there are three ofthem, were perhaps an improve-ment over last year's in beingunlabeled, as last year's weremislabeled.

Crew, one of the most popularsports at MIT in both participa-tion and spectator interest, wasalso slighted as to length of arttidce and pictures. This is actuallytwo sports having both lightweightand heavyweight. Skiing, with oneparagraph and one picture wasdone an even greater injustice.

Has Richard L. Vaughn, authorof "Thoughts on Sports at MIT,"ever participated in a varsitsport? After reading his editorialI can't believe he has muchknowledge about quality sport.The reason MIT's sports programis so good is that all levels ofcompetition are engaged in. r.Vaughn's thoughts on making thehighest level club competitionprovides no place for the superior athlete to reach his potential.

The '67 Technique did present -a fine journalistic format. But I'believe that details should be ac.curate. I was personally involvedwith the particular points that I have mentioned, but how mayother mistakes were noticed byother people, and how many wigo unnoticed?

Mrs. David N. Schramm

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| No' major wares remainIo~8~ dge "IQB(Continued from Page 1)

15o of it) allows them to sub-stitute manpower for mechanicalmethods of supply and transport.

When _their bil storage depotswere first destroyed, for instance,the solution adopted was to dis-perse all oil supplies throughoutthe country in 55 gallon drums,

-Entertainment -for alumn{ night,Graduation Eve

(Continued from Page 1)Brown '31, Dean of the School ofEngineering; Dr. Nathaniel H.Frank '23, Professor of Physics;and Dr. Donald G. Marquis, Pro-fessor of Industrial Ianagement.They will also participate in adiscussion panel moderated byProfessor Jerome B. Wiesnerfrom 2:30 to 4:00 p.m.

Alumnt to hear speakersDr. Killian and President John-

son will both speak at the tradi-tional buffet luncheon for. alumniin the Great Court at noon. Analmnni banquet will be held inRockwell Cage at 6:30. A pro:gram of enternent featuringthe. arachis, an instrumentalgroup from Mexico; Your Fa-ther's Moustache, a baxno band;tflhe Lincoln-Sudbury RegionalHigh School a cappella choir; andold-fashioned newsreels will beheld in Kresge. Afterward, theRuby Newman Orchestra willplay for an alumni dance in theStudent Center.

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and to devote extra manpower toretrieving. the oil as it is needed.

By now, according to Salisbury,there is virtually no target ofmilitary importaance left in thenorth, and any further bombingwill have no effect ofi a popula-tion prepared to exist throughyears of jungle warfare condi-tions in order to win. Salisburyreported an interview with PhanVan Duong, Foreign Minister ofNorth Vietnam, in which this of-ficial intimated thaft the northwould resist ten to twenty yearsif necessary.

But, should we continue to in-crease military pressure regard-less of the effects we may, ac-cording to Salisbury, find our-selves at war with China. Hanoihas indicated that it would callin Chinese aid if we 1) crossedthe 17th parallel, 2) made a land-ing in the Gulf of Tonkin, or3) fought near the Chinese bor-der. Recent actions near the De-militarized Zone indicate that wemay not be too far from ulfill-ing dhese criteria.

Regardless of whether or notthe Chinese are invited to enterthe conffict, or they intervene ontheir own, one thing is possible.Because of the "paranoid" viewwhich the Chinese hold of worldaffairs, and the war in SoutheastAsia in particular, they mightfeel that premptory use of theirnuclear weapons ws called for.Under those circumstances, theleast that could happen would bethat we would become involvedin a "Continental Asian War."

The solution to this ratherfrightening dilemna would be toattempt to reach a settlement ofthe war by other means; tradi-tionally, the diplomatic. Becausethe public utterances of the op-posing sides would wreck talks,secret actions would be required.Sec-ret diplomacy has worked inpast wars, and Salisbury thinksit may be our only feasible hopein this war.

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(Continued from Page L)< opposed to the exchange, gener-- ally on the same grounds as the>- male dissenters. One observed< that the news "ruined the day;"

another said it would be a "very> artificial means to get more girlsca on campus." Coeds tend to won-c der if Wellesley girls will have

the prerequisites necessary formost MIT courses. Along a sim--ilar line they point to MIT's high

C standard of admittance, and won-U der if it will lower the quality of

the school if MIT allows in peopleXu who "haven't been equally pre-p_ pared."

A few coeds, however, do notobject to the plan. One calledcross-registration "a good thing;"another called it completely un-practical but fun." Most, though,would not go to Wellesley, andone, who must have had some ul-terior motive, said that she under-stood Wellesley girls are "grungy

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during the week." She suggestedthat if the males saw them that

. way, it "might show Tech guysv we aren't -so bad . . "

Wellesley happy'Out in Wellesley reaction is

mixed. Many girls are annoyedbecause students were not con-sulted. As a result a small dem-onstration took place, and signs,

* for example, "Better the BronxZoo," appeared. In one dorm thegirls ate dinner in black dresses.

But a large number of the Wel-lesley girls feel that the oppor-tunity to "take courses in otherthings, especially science," is" wonderful, really fine." Mostcouldn't "see any drawbacks,"and were pleased by the "obviousadvantages of different view-points" being brought together.They worried a little about theirpreparedness for MIT courses,and asked about the MIT semes-ter versus Wellesley trimesterproblems. Generally, however,most Wellesley girls feel "it'sabout time."._

Any student interested inparticipating in the Massachu-setts Collegiate Political Sem-inar Association and who willbe living in the Washington,DC, area over the summershould contact Jack Rector atx3782.

AdvertisementPe . I _- ~t~ .-.--The Bible say

Wherewithal shall a young mancleanse his way? by taking heedthereto according to Thy word.Trhy word have I hid in minejheart, that I might not sinagainst Thee. Psalm 119:9,11. Thy:word is a lamp unto my feet,and a light unto my path. Psalm

19: 105. --*k 4'2 Ad· ias;-s Ax~ ?,.>sAN Nt ; h~·~r~ )b.u

By Orvlle DodsonThere were many unusual

things about last week's SocietyChamber Orchestra performance,the most important of which wasthat it was the group's premiereconcert at MIT. This orchestrais a newly formed student organi-zation devoted to the performanceof music for small numbers ofmusicians. I am quite pleasedwith the creation of such agroup. However, it is a shamethat the orchestra did not getoff to a better start before itsfirst and pitifully small audience;there was a variety of majorweaknesses in the group's per-formance.

The program selected ,by Ste-phen Weinberg, the orchestra'sdirector, was simply staggering-especially for so new a group.Mr. Weinberg chose six majorpieces that ranged from a Bachsuite and a Mozart serenade toa trio written recently by an.MIT graduate student. The or-chestra noticeably suffered fromthe size of the undertaking.Often it seemed in need of fur-ther practice which a briefer pro-gram would have allowed.

Orchestra unpreparedThe chamber orchestra princi-

pally impressed me as a groupnot quite prepared for its- pre-miere. As mentioned, it neededmore practice, particularly in thelarger works. But it also seemedto lack strength and unity. Thestring section was entirely toosmall so that balance was hard

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to achieve. Several players oftencame in late, a few othersearly - giving one the impres-sion that the conductor had lostcontrol at times, over thie orches-tra. Three works were scheduledbefore intermission: Eight Piecesfor Fifteen Players by Stravin-sky, Bach's D major suite forCello and Piano, and Beethoven'sWoodwind Octet. Of these, onlythe Bach suite received a goodperformance.

The soloists, Alan Copeland(cello) and Elizabeth McCrae(piano) were excellent. Theirperformance was smooth andeasy-going, with excellent co-ordination. One could listen andnever feel that the performerswere not in full technical com-mand of the. music. This per-formance was probably the high-,light of the evening. The Stravin-sky and the Beethoven, on theother hand, brought to attentionmost of the current weakness ofthe orchestra itself. In bothpieces the trouble lay equallywith the players and the con-ductor. Although the orchestragenerally produced an acceptabletone, there was poor balance withthe brass dominating. There wasalso trouble with timing, espec-cially in the Stravinsky and thelast movement of Beethoven'soctet. The second violins tendedto enter late and the oboes early.Except in the six'th and seventhsections of the Stravinsky, theorchestra as ,. a whole neverseemed up to the demands of the

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music. At the same time, theconductor held the orchestra tounpleasantly slow tempi in slowmovements, particularly move-ment two of the octet. Majortransitions in either tempo ordynamics were frequently tooabrupt; a clear case was the oc.tet's fourth movement

After intermission, the concertimproved considerably. The or.chestra turned in its finest per.formance with Aaron Copland's'Quiet City,' a suite featuring atrumpet and English horn. Theconductor handled this piece veryintelligently and the orchestra re.sponded well with a balanced,full sound. There were few of theearlier problems of ternpo ortiming: The soloists, Carl Schlaik.jer and Neal Tornburg, were ex.cellent. The trio by Ray Jacken.doff, a student at MIT, was themost surprising piece on the pro.gram. This work in three mrovements was quite substantial andshowed considerable talent. Itseemed to use classical forms inthe first and second movementsand was filled with a great dealof beautiful harmonic develop1ment. I was startled at the quali.ty of this composition; the corn.poser with Stephen Umans, andThomas Stephenson performedthe work with no major difficulty.Tine chamber orchestra's concertclosed with Mozart's 'Posthorn'Serenade. Here the performers

encountered many of the sameproblems that they had in theoctet and Stravinsky's pieces fororchestra. Only the final movement of the 'Posthorn' s e e m ed

well prepared and executed.Before concluding, i should like

to add that there are severalreasons that the Society Cham.ber Orchestra did not get off toa better start; the most import.ant- seemed to be the lack ofassistance from many sources.

I-hope that in the future thisnew organization will receivegreater support from existingmusical organizations and fromthe MIT community.

IG1usAPOR ! NO One VRisv8WLL A=S

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LSC presents

-WWOMMIPIP

MIT's famed Science TeachingE; Center will soon be expanded in-

to an Education Research Centerwhich will develop college levelcurricula in the humanities, socialsciences, architecture, and man-ageraent as well as in science andengineering as before.

Organized by ZachariasThe Science Teaching Center

iwas organized in 1960 by Profes-sor Jerrold Zacharias and hasbeen headed by Professor RobertI. Hulsizer since 1964. Its work is

, supported to a large extent byq National Science Foundation

~ grants, as well as by gifts froma number of foundations.

Rome of PSSC. The new center is but the latestin a large number of efforts inthe field of curriculum reformw wrhich have been undertaken by

a the Institute. Probably the bestknown of these is the so-called"new physics" developed by Pro.fessor Zacharias' Physical ScienceStudy Committee (PSSC). Morethan half of all high school phys-ics students in the country takethe PSSC physics course.

According to Professor Hulsizer,the Institute is currently planninga building which will house theCenter's new and diverse proj-ects. Current facilities include alab and shop for the developmentof apparatus, a conference andprojection room, a PDI-? compu-ter, and three time-sharing com-puter consoles.

Current projectsPresently the Science Teaching

Center is developing -an introduc-tory course in college physics,studies of students adapting to thelearning process, and applicationsof computers in the developmentof teaching materials.

It will be the aim of the Centerto utilize a broadly based amp-proach in solving problems asso-ciated with learning and teaching.

¥ Operational analysis, planning,design, experimentation, engineer-r ing, testing, and evaluation ofmaterials will all be importantphases of the Center's efforts.

Psychology, computersTwo important areas of concen-

tration of the Center's currentprogram are psychological reac-: tions of MIT students and the pos-¼ sible applications of computers inthe learning process.

-Reacfions measuedDr. Benson R. Snyder, Psychia-

trist in Chief, has been conductingpsychological tests on MIT stu-dents as they go through their

careers at the Institute. He planso publish a report some time thisyear which will shed some lighton the overall Institute environ-ment In addition, the Center isplanning to set up a program to

Today is the last day forJuniors to have their picturestaken for next year's edition

W' of Technique. Any member ofthe Class of '68 who has notyet had his photo taken shouldstop by room 467 of the Stu-dent Center.

"A0s "A good thriller!"-. 1-New Yorker o;

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determine the students' expecta- plays of molecular structures.tions and impressions of thelearning process which will en-able the Center to make curricu-lum revisions with the student'sview in mind.

Molecules, tutorOne application of computers in

education is being developed byProfessor-Cyrus Levinthal, who isusing computers to generate dis-

By Nod Minnig

Greek nationals and naturalizedAmericans in the Boston area in-cluding MIT are mobilizing topressure the Johnson administra-tion into action against Greece'sruling military junta. They haveformed a local Committee for theRestoration of Democracy inGreece and presented Congress-man Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., witha petition last weekend askinghim to use his influence in theirinterests. They have also sched-uled a demonstration like that ofMay 28, which was to have beenGreece's election day.

Associate Professor Joseph Weiz-enbaum is looking into anotherapplication of computers: he ispresently involved in planning tu-torial dialogues with computersbased on a language he himselfdeveloped. Thirteen MIT profes-sors and eleven from otherschools are also involved in thepreparation of trial scripts.

One of the most active of theGreek-American Constitutionalistsleaders is Prof. Kosta Tsipis ofthe Institute's Laboratory forNuclear Science. Prof. Tsipis hasinvited 200 people from the NewEngland Academic community tojoin the local Committee, and asof last weekend, he had received80 favorable responses. He hasalso received correspondence fromSenator Brooke who has expressedhis interest and has made twospeeches already, from Congress-man McCormack who has intro-duced resolutions condemning thejunta, and from Arkansas Senator

Grad crew competesID 0

By Wendell BrownA much improved MIT grad-

uate crew concluded its 1967spring racing season in a raceheld on the Charles River lastSaturday against the Northeast-ern 3rd varsity and the Harvard2nd frosh crews. Although theywere defeated by Harvard, thecolorful graduate group, com-posed of oarsmen from Italy,Cuba, and the US, rowed theirfastest race of this as well asthe three previous seasons. Thecrew, coached and coxswained byRay Kempherer, is about fourlengths better than any of theprevious crews and so for thefirst season chose to race in thevarsity events against such crewsas Clark, Holy Cross, Dartmouthlightweights, and UMass.

The only victory of the season

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came against Amherst and URI.As in all their away races, thecrew had a shell loaned to them,but this tir. e it was to theiradvantage. Using a new shellthey stroked to a 21/2 lengthActory.

The rest of the season was notas successful due to a -latespring start, borrowed equipmenttroubles, and, toward the end,superior competition. Next season,the grads anticipate a better record with a crew that will bebolstered with more man-power.

By Herb Finger

The season of spring 1967 is nowin the scorebooks. The MIT Var-sity lacrosse team capped its sec-ond .509 or better season in arow Tuesday against Williams inWilliamstown. Though the Tech-men were on the short end of the9-7 score their efforts will be a

Fulbright who said he would use

his influence to aid the Constitu-

tionalist cause.

Doubts US sincerity

There are still reasons to doubtUS motives, however, accordingto Prof. Tsipis. He referred to aTuesday article in the New YorkTimes recording the consumma-tion of a contract between thejunta and a large California cor-poration. "The Johnson admini-stration has allowed the signingof this $860 million contract withthe junta. That in my mind makesthe administration appear to befooling us." He did find encou-raging the promise of Johnson'sintervention on behalf of AndreasPapandreou, son of the formerPremier, who was to be executedby the junta.

Prof. Tsipis expressed concernover the possibility of a commun-nist take-over after what he con-siders the impending economiccatastrophe in Greece. "They arenothing but soldiers. What do theyknow of economics. They havealready shown themselves to beincompetents."

Date driving up for the Big Bash?iOld prep school roomie coming to case the campus?Brother mushingdown from Dartmouth forthe weekend?Sis jetting in for a Harvard Square Happening?Great! Put them up in style for only $8.50 (single) Oernight on weekends, at the Cambridge Charter House.There's wonderful food in our Five Chateaux Restaurantand our Tivoli Coffee House. An intimate lounge. Freeparking. Delightful atmosphere. And the town's mostwonderful view of the Charles, Beacon Hill, and theBoston Skyline.All f{6r only $8.50 per night, student weekend rate. Toenjoy this appealingly low rate, all your student guestshave to do is show some form of college identificationwhen registering. Really now, aren't you glad you're anundergrad - and can' amaze your friends with ourspecial offer?

CAMBRIDGE CHARTER HOUSE5 Cambridge Parkway. on the Charles betweenLongfellow Bridge and Science MuseumHOTEL CORPORATION OF AMERICA

source of pleasant memories tothe departing seniors.

For Tech the entire game canbe narrowed down to the fourthperiod. With Williams ahead 7-1at the 3/4 mark, Tech caughtfire. Though the stickers couldnot close the gap entirely, their6-2 scoring advantage put morethan fear in the eyes of the Wil-liams coach.

Due to the absence of startinggoalie Gar Taylor '67, Dave Hunt'69 was again called on to fill thegoal. Hunt officially credited with12 saves, again did a superlativejob.

Schroeder breaks recordCaptain Steve Schroeder '67

turned in his usual fine perform-ance netting two goals. Schroederestablished a new MIT all-timescoring record with 52 goals and48 assists for a total of 100 points.

Greg Wheeler '67 and Art VonWaldburg '67 again provided theforceful play needed to move theteam.

RouLmding out the senior mid-fielders who always have helpedthe Tech squad are Neal Gilmanand Don Rabb.

On the defensive end, seniorsBob Smith and Steve Marshallwill be sorely missed.

Though umable to participate inthe final contest, Garland Taylorcertainly deserves recognition.His work in, and out of the goaleased the tensions of the entireteam.

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"Perverse" Detroit sophomorewho flew from Detroit to BostonMarch 31 and promised "glib"MSU coed a lock of Tom Rush'shair. Where is it? 353 S. Wil-liams, MSU, E. Lansing, Mich.

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eW uce ion eH er orlneI'D \b"flackmen bow to Vvilliams,

Finish w'l'fh a 7-7 record

Greek-Antericans from ]WIT, Bostona 0 atr ion against "unta.y to turn, US opin

s rin racin season

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For college d'earmins:spedalweeldendamee

frosh sports

Teeh racketmen trounce .engmeers -sweep singrles c

By Larry Kellyoc In their second clash of the>_ season, MIT again downed the< Brandeis baseball team, 11-8. Bob

Kiburz '68 started for the engi->: nears, and ran into trouble giving

up three walks in the firstinning- and three runs on a triple and

: a single and a pair of walks inthe second.MIT scored two runs in the

second on a walk to Jeff Weiss-O man '69, a couple of fielder'sU choices and an error. The engi-' neers went a-head in the fourth

_1 on a pass to Jeff Alman '6f7 and" three back-to-back singles by Lee

Bristol '69, Rick Young '68 andRon Norelli '67. The Brandeis nineleveled the score in their half ofthe inning, 5-5.

There will be a meeting of -allthose interested in the sport ofaikido tomorrow at 7:30 os. Ai-kido, a Japanese sport similarin form to judo or karate, butentireiy different in Philosophy,teaches the individual first howto control himself. Tomorrow,Koichi Tohei, a ninth degreeblack belt, will give a demonstra-tion and 0resent a film. Ticketsare available fromi Mark Eisen-stadt '67 at 491-8769 after 9 prm.

S h co t ac fein GB ri-le leamue

The rifle team captured firstplace in the Greater Boston Out-door Rifle League in-FraminghamMay 6. The team total was 1296.The second place team was Har-vard with 1293....

In addition to the team cham-pionships, the Tech shooters cap-tured four individual honmrs. KarlLamson '69 scored 526 in aggre-gate total to take second place.Charles Marantz '67 was fourthwith 518. Dennis Artman was firstin prone position with 193, fol-lowed closely by a Harvard op-ponent and teammate Dick Kool-ish '68, both tied at 192. Hoolishwas awarded third place by a tiebreaking procedure.

The individual scores for theteam members were as follows,Karl Lamson, 271; Charles Mar-antz, 257; Dennis Artman, 255;Dick Koolish, 252; Bob Pratt '69,238.

intrarmural sports

Beta Theta Pi captures ih -ack M tiie;Club Volleybal, unleashed in playo s

. Alumni Swgmming Pool willclose at 8 pm today for repairs.

It is hoped that the p can be,reoGened by June 8. Consult theSwimming Pool Bulletin Board

for a confirmation of the reopen-ing date...

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The teams traded runs in thefifel and MIT went ahead in, thesixth when Jack Cleary '68 got-on first on a fielder's choice, tooksecond on a wild pitch and scoredas Erik Jensen '67 singled.Brandeis came back in the bot-tom of the seventh with the firstsolid hitfing of the afternoon.Pressman, the pitcher, startedthe rally with a one-out single,then Berenson singled and Boycedoubled to drive Pressman andBerenson around.

Pitcher weakensIn the top of the ninth, Press-

man walked seven of the firstnine batters to face him. Withthe score 11, - Brandeis threat-ened in the last half of the ninthwith a pair of singles and a walk,loading the bases, but relieverBill Dix '67 bore down and struckout the last two batters.

Pressman was the loser forBrandeis, allowing 11 runs, 14walks and 9 hits in going the fulldistance. Dix was the winner forthe engineers, giving up only 5runs and string out 10 in 7-1/3innings. The game saw 24 walksand 17 hits and 3 wild pitches.

DoV xaU~t Asaker

Thursday,- May 11, at the annual Awards Convocation, DaveSchramm '67S received the Class of 1948 Award for the outstandingathlete of the year.- I addition to Schram, twenty-seven otherTechmen were honored, including Bob Hardt '67, Mike Crane ,Ben Wilson '70 and Fred Andrea 70.

Schramm captained the wrestling team to an 8-2 record, 31awon the New England Heavyweight Wrestling Championship for tesecond consecutive year. He was undefeated during (he past twoseasons, and, in his four year career, compiled a 35-3 record.

Bob Hart was presented the Edward L. Cochrane Award, MTstop inspirational honor. A 6'6" forward on the basketball team, BobniLssed almost all of last season, due to illness, but bounced bac.this past winter to lead the Tech five in scor with 415 points an

an 18.0 average. He is as trecipient of an NCAA postgrjuate scholarship.

Sw~min star Mike C)rane reExeter 8 1 ceived 8t he ECAC Merit 1~[d.' -hxetler ~~~~~Past captain of the team, Ca

|> , . Ibroke into the record bok thrulomp~etiLtiona Urnes this seamn, in the 50 (,22,

and 100 (50.5) yard freetymarks, and a place on the 4

yard freestyle relay tean.Freshmen athletes of the ym

were Fred Andrea and Ben ason. Andrea was undefeated fre4man heavyweight wrestler, whfl

.... .;~ Wilson is one of the niost pronjj~iPg rho ers to enter Tech in yes

out. ' 'Other awards given at the a sembly were:Gold awai's: M. William DixJ

'67, Ric hard S. Gostyla b67. IegD. Howardl '67, George D. Jone'GT. David N. Schramm '67.

..... but~J: cu } tSilver awards: Gerald P. Banner ~

la!ge m',, ~ Exet'er'68, George W. B u shy III 'lt.

',, ~ fGeorge La Brech e A67 Ruth ,Tnanaged', ''';,2]McDowell '67, William E. Murray

zest :robs w ere kayak'67, Daniel C. Nichols '68. HowardH. Radin '69, John S. Schwartz '61.

h ,ting whn ~nff ttck d John A. Swati '68Certificate awards: P latte T. Am.stutz '67, Michael J Grano '68, Dan,iel M, Green '68, Robert C. Hevvitt'67, Thomas M. Murphy '68, JackB .Rector, Jr., '6T , Carwso 'M.Strong '68. Thomas G. Wilson w.

Photo by Steve Lee

he Phillips Exeter goal, asa de- NafNO onal kayaks Iout. The sfickmen suffered their W Ir, i5-0, thaving lost fro Harvard pik lo W lson

neers only seven shots in the en- for' U S firs t feam -tie game while repeatedlty Ixom-. Tom WFflson '67 has been namedbarcling Tech goalie' Chris Sea- to the US National White 'Wate,cord. Chris played an excellerlt team. W'fison was selected on the

game but could not handle the strength of his pereforance in t rlarge number of Exeter attempts. National Championships last week-

It was the ninth loss of the end at Jamaica, Vermont.meason for the engineers, who have At the championships, Tom fp.

manaed nly ne in. hei bi- ished fifth Internationally inth,~est problehs were passing~ and krayak slalom event, but third m ,',hooting when on the attack, due tionally. First place went to Les.3rirnarily to the fact that this is Becihtej of Penn State.-he first year of play for most In the mixed canoe class, WA.)f them. son teamed with Barb WrightE

The golfers were the second from Hradtfishfourth irrictim of the prep school this ternationally. They were beatentv/eek; they were defeated on Wed, by twvo Canadia teams, and Tomresday 51/24%. It was the sea- and Nancy Southworth from BU.[,on's third loss for the engineers. Wilson was selected for Ng

downriver karnak team along VthBelanandyCampbell oS um m er ten nis Iehe ~ adDartmouth. He- was also ned[f I

alternate on the kayak s1lomlessons offered tetem.tWeirmiingltehekbaerath 1mean

The Athletic Department has thatTmilcopein trenounced that it will offer tennis. World White Water Caniessons during the summer monthsshpin e , Cehsoaigain this year. The program will this summer. ~

By Mike SehiblyPhilips Exeter Academy has

providedsome tough competitionfor MIT athletic teams thisweek, defeating the engineers intwo sports while losing in onlyone.

Tech's tennis team provided theonly victory over Exeter, down-ing them easily, 8-1. Bob MVcKin-ley played first position for theengineers and took his set in twogames, 6-1 and 7-5. Joe Baron hada little trouble in his first game,dropping it 5-7, but captured thenext ,o 6-1 a.nd 6-2. M-anmy Weissand Terry Chanplain added twomore points to MIT's total withscores of 5-7, 7-5, 6-4 and 0-6, 64,6-0. Stan Smilack clinched the vic-tory for Tech with a 6-1, 6-1 deci-sion, and Arthur Perkins comple.ted a Tech sweep in_ the singlesby winning 61, 6-4.

McKinley and Baron combindfor a victory in the doubles com-petition, 624 and 6-2, but Weissand Champlain went 3-6 and 4-6for the only engineer loss of thecompetition. Perkins and Smilackfinished with a 64, 6-3 win.

The racketmen also took a vic-tory in' a close contest againstLawrence Academy last Saturday

Larry Ludewig takes a shot on thfenseman moves up to-block him second worst beating o the yeaf16-0 at the beginning of We' year.

with a fial score of 10-8. SaintGeorge's School, whom they willface tomorrow, will be their finalopponent this season.

Stickmen, golfers defeatedThe lacrosse team finished their

season on a sour note, losing theirfinal game to Exeter 1540. Exeter,New England's hotfest prep schoolin this spoft, allowed the engi-

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The Betas Bill Stewart '69 took the shotput.over Jim Huffman '69 of Lambda Chi Alpha. ChickChotkowsld '68, won the high jump for LCA witha record 5'9". Larry Burgess '67, Sigma Nu, sharedthe mark but lost on nisses at lower heights.

Mike Curd '69 of Phi Ganuma Delta took the880 ixi 2:15.6 Just ahead of ieohn Ryder '67 (BTP)and Bragess.

* Greg Jerrell '67 took a first in the 10 andsecond in the 220 for Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 11.3and 24.8, respectiveLj. Jim Cormier '68 picked upthree more points for BTP. in the 220 behindJerrell and Larry Icerman '67, Burton, who spedto a 24.4 fist' place.

Pete Amstutz '67 (LCA) streaked to a 56.2 winin the quarter mile ahead of Bill Walker '70.Theta Xi. Finally the mile run was won in 5:04.1by Don Whittemore of Grad House.

In overall team standings Sigma Nu followedBurton and the Betas with 22 points. After theseleaders were Lambda Chi Alpha, 18, Grad House,15, and Baker and SAE with eleven.

eRAeybadi _;s rachedIn IM volleyball, the finals were held last night

between Sima Alpha Epsilon and Club Mediter-ranean. The Winner plays Club Volleyball, in-eligible for the playoffs because of their extremecompetence. The SAE's earned their berth bybeaing the top seeded Iranian Students Tuesday

night while Club Mediterranean whipped ClubLatino to gain -the finals.

In other action Lambda Chi Alpha appearsto be- monopolizing the scene as they W a thriller7-6 over Burton to take the water polo champion-ship and are headed for the softball title unless

Phi Delta Theta or Burton can topple thenL -'

be conducted by Richard Thurber'67, captain of the varsity ternisteam and last year's instructor.

Classes will be organized intofour-week sessions, meeting twicea week in the late afternoon or

,evening, and are available forboth beginners and intermediatesbeginning Monday, · June 5th.

There is a charge. of $10 for theDue to overwding of the

classes last summer, each classwill be limited to eight people.It is therefore recommended thatanyone who wishes to participateregister as early as possible.Registration forms and additionalinformation are available at theAthletic Department office. Room

W32-109.

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Photo by Dale Stone

Alec Bash '68 (SAE) goes up {or a spike against.Iranian Students, as Greg Jerrell sets for the

return. The SAE's earned a berth in the finalsby topping the Students in the semifinals.

By Joel HemnelsteinBeta Theta Pi, for th>e eighth straight year,

swept to the intramural track championship lastSaturday. The Betas, led by Kent Groninger '63,outscored their closes competition, Burton, byten points.

Groninger romped to blue ribbons in the broadjump and the 180 yard low hurdles, and anchoredthe Bott Club's winning 880 yard relay. The relaywas completed by Keith Davies '69, Jim Cormier

'68, and Bob Chinchi]1o '63. Grownger also brokehis old mark of 19' 7t4" with a leap of twenty' feet,three and three quarter inches. 'Roy Benvenistefollowed in second place to give the Betas ninepoints in the broad jump.

lD n ier nine g e rai ise0- t I Iee EEt~ tE8$

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