_ L L L

W-hose links' arrangement is the key tThe eminent biologist stated that

and transmits to another acid, RNA,this needed information. Similar in

k composition to DNA, RNA is then-,believed to carry the information tothe cell prom the nucleus. Dr. Lwoff

:iremarked that DNA has been syn-othesizedl, and that RNA should beX ithin a few months. Much less isInown of RNA than of DNA at thepresent time.

Mlutations EssentialEven slight difference in DNA mol-

ecules can cause mutations, which Dr.Layoff stated are essential to thelong-t em existence of an organism.

Dr. Lwoff continued his lectures last-night with a discussion of "FunctionalOrler: Control and Regulation ofBiosynthesis". This afternoon at 4,in 26-100, he will join with Dr. Sey-mour Benzer, Professor of Biophysicsat Purdue, in discussing "Topologyand Topography of the Gene". DrCyrus Levinthal of MIT will act aschairman of the seminar.

Swimming and DivingBenefit Show SoonFor Olympic Fund

Some of America's top performers'wili star in "Aqua-Capers", a benefitswimming and diving show for theUnited States Olympic Fund present-ed by the MIT Swim Club and theT-CIub.

Featured will be Frank Gorman,Bruce Hunter, Bob Kaufman, andDave Hawkins of Harvard; CharlieBatterman and Ronnie Reenhold ofUIT. Frank Gorman, Eastern Inter-collegiate Champion, was runnerup inboth the NCAA and the AAU one-nleter diving championships. BruceHunter won the 50-yard freestyle inthe NCAA meet, and holds the Ameri-can Collegiate record in both the 50and the 100-yard sprints. Bob Kauf-Mnann is Eastern Intercollegiate cham-Pion and record-holder in the 201-Yald individual medley.

Charlie Batterman, MIT VarsityS1imming and Diving Coach andCoach of the Israeli Olympic Swim-

ing Team, NCAA and AAU one-eter and three-meter diving cham-iO, is one of America's all-time

diring greats. Ronnie Keenhold, MITFreshman Swimming Coach, held theEstern Intercollegiate diving title.Tickets, which go on sale Monday

be Chick Montgomery of Harvard, onen Building Ten, are only $1.00. Allroceeds from the Aqua-Capers go to

he United States Olympic Fund.

IT and Vassar TO SingThe MIT and Vassar glee clubs willgether sing Mendelssohn's Elijahratorio tomorrow night at 8:30.Organist Philip Gehring will playlic of Bach together with Eastersic on Sunday at 4:00 P.M. in theITchapel.

IFC Elects Cox to InscommPaul Cox, '61, from DetIa UpsiIonas elected IFC representative to Ins-anun last night. He defeated Bobulaky '61 and Bob Telfer, '61.

IIII

NEWSPAPER OF THE UNDERGRADUATES OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

5 Cents

Congressmen Speak;Labor Discussed:Liberalism Stated

Last Monday night, the MIT YoungRepublican Club sponsored its firstopen forum in loom 10-250 at 8:45.The three guest speakers were Con-gressmen Robert P. Griffin of Mich-igan, Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsinand Clifford Guy McIntire of Maine,who discussed vital issues which facethe nation today.

Labor, Farm Problem MentionedThe topic about which the discus-

sion eventually centered was the farmproblem. Congressmen McIntire andLaird, each of whom have pelsonaldealings -v ith legislation concerningthe farm problem, enriched the dis-cussion with their own personal ex-perience and knowledge.

Congressman Griffin, co-author ofthe Landrum-Griffin Labor Act, com-inented on the subject of how the billpassed Congress in spite of much op-position. He also claimed that Re-publicans are the true liberals at thistime; that the leading DemocraticPresidential candidates have declaredthemselves as opposed to the laborbill of rights protecting union mem-bers f om dictators in high unionpositions. He backed this up bypointing out that his brother has beenelected President of the United AutoWorkels union, despite the fact thathe himself is a co-author of the laborbill in question.

Victor Riesel kept a moderate-sized audience interested and aroused inKresge Auditorium last Tuesday as he spoke on the "profile of power of thesecond government of the underworld." In his swift-moving and well-anecdotedaddress, Mr. Riesel described the various activities of the underworld in suchactivities as trucking, garbage collecting, construction, and other widely variedoccupations. He pointed out that this activity is a highly organized "secondgovernment," and that the members thereof owed a strict allegiance to thisgovernment. Members of the organization are controlled by a set of ruleswhich, if violated, can lead to a fatal outcome. An example cited was that ofthe late Albert Anastasia, "the only man to leave the world in a lather."

Racketeering Costs M1illionsRiesel gave some examples of union interference especially with relation

to governmental contracts which cost this nation and its taxpayers an extreme-ly large sum each year. A case given was the construction of an Atomic EnergyCommission power plant in which union leaders held contracts through whichthey controlled the supply of skilled labor in the area. They demanded from the

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head contractor a fee of 1%, a total of $1.1 million, to supply them zeith thenecessarv labor. Although investiga-tions and convictions were made, the*elayed construction cost the FederalI-overriment, and indirectly the tax-payers, a total of $51 million. Hefurther emphasized that if the controlof basic household costs by organizedcrime through control of trucking, re-tailing and wholesaling is not de-stroyed soon, the cost of living couldincrease 7-17% within the next fewyears.

Mr. Riesel was quick to add, how-ever, that he did not mean to implythat all labor management was cor-lUpt, merely a few leaders of a fewunions.

But these few corrupt leaders ofthese few corrupt unions are costingthe people of the United States about$22 billion per year to fight crime.This money, says Riesel, must be di-verted from more important and far-reaching projects into CongressionalCommittees and agencies, such as theFederal Bureau of Investigation,which has now designated a separatedir ision for organized crime. "It willtake 24 hours to get to the moon and48 hours to go through Russian cus-toms once we get there," was a quoteof Werner von Braun by Mr. RieseI.

Public Awareness NecessaryMr. Riesel stressed the importance

of "looking toward the stars" butpointed out the necessity of makingsure "one doesn't step into a well orget pushed into one." The FBI is do-ing the best it can to investigate thesecrimes but a general awareness of thepublic, including the students of thisInstitute, is needed to create theatmosphere needed for th esuccessfulcombatting of this menace. Studentscan be instrumental in bringing aboutsuch an awareness said Riesel.

Decry Loyalty OathWith Federal Loans

Over ten major colleges have onceLgain brought pressure on Congressoncerning the controversial loyaltylath provision of NDEA loans.Harvard has organized the Student

'ommittee for the repeal of Section001f, the disclaimer affidavit of the958 National Defense Education Act.'he group has already caused 1700tters to reach Senators and Con-ressmen.Last November President J. A.

tratton, along with other MIT ad-inistrators, expressed strong disap-roval of the loyalty clause. The In-titute has not taken any official standri the oath as yet.The Committee estimated that theassive campaign lambasting the af-davit would secure repeal of the oathy a winning margin.According to Section 1001f, no stu-nt may receive a federal educationan unless he has filed an affidavitith the Commissioner of Educationating that he does not believe in,d is not a member of, and does notpport any organization that believesor teaches the overthrow of theS. government by violence or forceany other unconstitutional means.

Victor Riesel- Photo by Curtis Wiler, '63

Dr. Andre Lwoff- Photo by Conrade Jaffe, '63

nounced, but readers are remninded of that organization'sfavorite beverage.

White mice are popular this year; two booths will befeaturing variations on the white mouse race theme. SigmaPhi Epsilon will race the mice and spectators svill placebets on their favorites. Baton Society is planning a whitemouse stunt: the mouse is placed in a large rotatingwooden box with exit holes around the edge. Bets will beplaced on which hole the mouse will use for his dizzy exit.(Whether or not the box rotates sill depend on the out-come of experimentation now going on to determine themouse's "dizziness potential.")

Carnival-goers who haven't had a chance to play sling-shots since their grammar school days will be able tobrush up on this long-forgotten skill. Hillel will have a"Kill Goliath With A Slingshot" booth featuring photosof the winners for prizes.

LSC Mlovie OfferedFor those who want to get away from the mad Carnival

atmosphere for a few hours, LSC will be showing a moviein Kresge at 9:30.

All profits from the Carnival will be used by APO tosupport service projects.

Plans for APO's Spring Carnival on the Saturday ofParents Weekend are in full swing. The doors to RockwellCage will open at 7:45 on April 231d, on an array of boothsfeaturing from white-mouse racing to mock beatnik mar-riage ceremonies.

During the next week, Great Court and 26-100 will bethe scenes of pre-carninal publicity stunts as APO beginsits campaign to bring crowds to the Carnival and activitiesstart plunging their booths.

Novel Booths FeaturedSteady-handed, iron-nerved contestants will put cold

steel to thin rubber in a daring attempt to give a balloona clean shave at The Tech's Shave the Balloon contest.Each contestant will be timed, and the grand winner of theevening will get a free shave at Larry's Barber Shop.Every contestant who proves his prowess with a razor will,of course, receive a prize.

In a brazen display of their mental level, VoooDo willsponsor tricycle racing - and rumor has it that pari-mutuel betting will be carried on in the dark corners ofthe Cage. Prizes for the winners have not yet been an-

Departments Prepare

Plan Parents' Weekend Prelimsby Dick Howland, '62

Spring is here, and with it the third MIT Parents' Week-end; it is planned as a family affair. Each student willabsorb his parents into the academic and social life helives. Much of the responsibility for the success of Par-ents' Weekend -will rest with the individual, who must bringhis pal ents into the round of activities. There will be muchto see and do; there are so many events that each familymust choose to participate in those in which it is mostinterested.

People, Ideas StressedThrough informal contact with the faculty, the family

will learn more of the aims and purposes of the son's ordaughter's course. Athletic, social and religious affairsare also well represented on the schedule.

Friday, April 227:30 P.M. Jewish Sabbath Service8:30 P.M. Swimming and Diving exhibition -Alum-

ni PoolSaturday, April 23

9:00 A.M. Jewish Sabbath Service9:00-11:00 Registration: Building 10

Attendance at son's classesMeetings with Freshman advisors

11:00 A.M. Demonstration lecture by Professor HansMeuller

12:15 P.M. Luncheons:Schools of Architecture and Humanities,School of Engineering, School of IndustrialManagement, School of Science

1:45-4:30 P.M. Departmental PresentationsAthletic Events (Track, Crew)

6:30 P.M. Banquet: Morss Hall, Walker MemorialIntroduction by Ira Jaffe, UAPAddress by Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.

9:00 P.M. Alpha Phi Omega's Charity Canival:Rockwell Cage

Unhappily for VooDoo, The Tech feels it only fair toannounce the existence within our staff of the Inter-national Tricycle Champion whom we have been mod-estly concealing for some time now. This golden op-portunity for his first public appearance is indeed wel-come, but we feel obligated to point out to anyone whowould be so foolish as to patronize VooDoo's booth thatthe champ will be in the crowd on Saturday night,ready and eager to successfully talke on all contenders.

The Tech Photography Staff MeetingSaturday, April 16, 1960, 12:15 p.m.,

TILe Tech Office, Walker 50-211.

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,-JiL. XXX ON . 15-

'

. Lwoff on Protein Produ(1000 in Kresge for Lec

I- The question of how organisms reproduce true to type thrcacids vas the topic of Dr. Andre Lwoff's second Compton lecture Ti

i at Kresge Auditorium. An audience of 1000 heard the noted Frey& continue his lecture series on "The Living Order".> Dr. Lwoff explained that a living system is composed of protei

ivwhich in turn are made up of ordered arrays of amino acid molecul:-array of acids leads to a particular protein. To reproduce true11.organism must be able to duplicate exactly the amino acid array

its proteins. Since 20 amino acids are known, a huge -number of a]jil possible.

A ~~~Nuclei Acid Determines ArrangementIllustrating his talk with several slides, Dr. Lwoff continued t1

t nucleic acids which contain and transfer the information a cell mi reproduce acid arrangemenits. Nucleic acid is thus the "blue-print"'the organisms what proteins to produce. It is composed of long he

CAMBRIDGE, MAASSACHUSEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960

Covers RackGovernment

eteers;Exists

RieselSecond

Stunts.GimmickstoDemonstratelngenuityatAPOCarniva

Crews Here TomorrowBy Ron Baecker, '63

Five MIT lightweight crews will take to the Charlestomorrow afternoon for "opening clay" of the 1960 season.Navy in the varsity and JV races, Taber Academy inthe frosh laces, and Harvard in all races will furnish theopposition. First action will begin at 3:30, with the secondfrosh crews traversing the 1 and 5/16 mile course fromthe Sloan Building to the boat house. The third varsitylace is at 4:00; the first frosh, 4:30; the JV's, 5:00, andthe varsity lightweights, 5:30.

Both Geri-it Zwart, the frosh lightweight coach, andVal Skov, the varsity light mentor, commented that theiroarsmen were further advanced at this stage than at thecorresponding time last year. The first varsity boat isquite unique in that it is manned by six sophomores alongwith Captain Jim Allen, '60, letterman John Suhrbier, 61,and coxswain Barry Speyer, '61. Three other returningletter winners anchor the JV crew,

The Beavers faced almost the same competition in thesecond day of racing last spring. Rowing at Annapolis,each MIT crew finished last behind the Midshipmen andCrimson oarsmen. The Harvard lightweights went on Lo

a number one ranking in the nation and a victory in theHenley Regatta. The Harvard crews have a big advantagein that they possess indoor rowing tanks, enabling themto row in water all year round. The Engineers, on the

(Continued oaz Page Ftive)

i

gallery guide

AfroA display of fifteen oils a.d three ink-and-charcoal skeichesby the Italian abstractionist Afro itas hung in the HaydenGallery on April 11. It u 'ill remain there until May 1. TheGalley) is open from 10 to 5 on w'eekdays, and from 2 to 5o. the weekend.

We overheard someone calling them colored Rorschacktests. In the most flattering sense these paintings do illumi-nate Afro's personality; and certainly they are colorful. Thecolors are wonderously rich - deep red-black-browns,glowing oranges, mist grays, ripe cherry reds - and theyare used both exactly and economically. This artist doesnot use a full palette in any one work, having learned thesecret of making a few hues count for much. Afro useshis pigments for more than mere sensual stimulation: thecolors form the main textures, forms, and even composi-tional or structural elements upon which his effects depend.The forms are fleeting, faintly defined. The lines are oftensplintered, and seldom connected with the color forms.There is a linear quality about these canvases, though thelines give a feeling rather than a particular shape. The com-positions seem saturated with motion; the color, form, andline all being highly directional, rarely stable.

Afro studied at the Lyceum in Venice, and had the gal-leries of great Venetian artists at hand. His coloring isless surprising, perhaps, if we recall the Venetian traditionof color and texture in such masters as Titian, Veronese,the Bellinis, and even Guardi and Canaletto.

Although these canvases all are post 1957, we note tracesof Afro's earlier works in which Picasso, Braque, and Kleeseemingly had such a strong influence. There still are tracesof the formalism of the cubist Picasso and of Braque, withtheir concern for the threc-dimensional relationships ofdefinite, often recognizable forms, in both plane and out-line; and traces, too, of the linear draftsmanship and mar-velous color of Paul Klee. Of course, we do not mean thatAfro copied these men or their styles; but rather that theyworked for a time on similar problems, in similar ways.

A Dis/i.r-t StyleIn the past few years, Afro has developed these influ-

ences into a distinct personal idiom. Nov,, Afro is paint-in,; and it is his own personality and vision that guidethe paint. We will no longer find things, or even parts ofthings, except in a half-remernbered sort of way. If ahorse's head or two seem to pop out from behind a black-snouted polar bear, one must not suppose that the artist hadthese animals stacked in a corner by his easel. We hear thatAfro does not use models at all, at least not directly. Thesecanvases are portraits of his memories. As such, they mayappeal more to the viewer's memory than to his first -lance.It was so with us. We looked and saw little; felt confused.Away from these works, however, their images came tomind distinctly. On a second or third viewing the paintingsgrow richer; and one can begin to accept and realize them

(Co.tineeld on Page Six)

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachu-setts. Published every Tuesday and Friday during the college year,except college vacations, by THE TECH - Walker Memorial, Cam-bridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity4-6900, Ext. 2731.

VOL. LXXX April 15, 1960 NO. 15

HARRI NGTON E

LOOKSI

ATS~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

Spring is on the way (it aihere). Soon that great pastiri

! {! | '~" I, . Lunch Hour on the Great Cour· j/ -- ^ -- 1will again be in vogue. Let Ra7j Aid psuggest as an ideal companiy

for any such ventures you n4make, not Samuelson's Ennomics, not Guillemin's Circ4Theory, not a Techretary, Ijthe current issue of LIFE.you are in any doubts that LIWsurpasses all three for colorflwtimely, and informative rep0:-

ing of current events, please bear with me until the end of t2column. If you are not in any such doubts, you may leave nowiqget your copy, rather than waiting until then.

Architects Take NoticeArchitects and others who are continually called on fori

explanation of the relatively modernistic design of Kresge Au!torium and the Chapel will be pleased to find in this week's LIFphotos of even wierder structures The work of Spaniard FeLCandella (architect, engineer, and builder, all rolled into one), the-buildings make our two local claims to modern architecture look-humdrum as the proverbial white frame house on Maple StrepOne creation, a chapel open at both ends, is shaped roughly like=huge Western saddle. Another is designed to resemble a nutheadpiece. Yet a third building, a restaurant, has an undulati?roof originally inspired by floating flowers, no less. He does it,with concrete reinforced by steel mesh. I'm for hiring him to desicthe new Women's Dorm, if he'll give us one shaped like a Co-e

Gamble and Andrei: A Second, and Better, TryThose following the vicissitudes of life for Gamble Bened.

and Andrei Porumbeanu will be delighted with LIFE's lead artitand cover this week, as they consist of an exclusive, LIFE-or,photo-feature and story on their second try at an elopement. Tione, with such minor administrative details as a divorce for Andrltaken care of, was more successful At week's end, the two we-haplily set up in a "secret" honeymoon cottage for three: GambnAndrei, and the LIFE photographer.

Easter: Steelworker's Dramatics and Rembrandt's ArtLIFE hails the approaching Easter holiday with reproductior

not of Rembrandt masterpieces, but of some of that master's vrliminary sketches for his great works such as those depicti.Christ's descent from the cross, and entombment. Even in thiehasty drawings it is impossible not to catch the mood of the finis}'-work; they are a convincing testimony indeed to Rembnrandrgenius. Also on the Easter theme, LIFE this week presents seenfrom a Passion Play put on by the Duquesne-West Miflin (Persylvania) Knights of Columbus. Traditionally, Passion Plays denthe betrayal, trial, and crucifixion of Christ, and are acted by ismen. The actors in this presentation are Pittsburgh steelworke:'LIFE reports that the play has been very successful, gripping auences in seven presentations. The pictures of the actors on st?aand off highlight the dramatic contrast between their dual roi.

New Yorkers who miss the wide open spaces of Central Pawill be interested in a color photo-feature of Spring in the Big Ci-taken by telephoto lens. To catch hissubjects in their most natural poses,Photographer Leonard McCombe re-sorted to the probing eye of the long-distance camera. The results arequite artistic, yet still strikinglyhuman. Well worth a look.

For the ultimate in pomp, see thecoverage of De Gaulle's visit to Lon-don; for the ultimate in femininebeauty per square centimeter, seeSpeaking of Pictures (no squares onLIFE's photo staff); for the ultimatein good reading entertainment andnews coverage, see LIFE, April 18,1960.

Although momenlaril)y overshadow'ed by the South Af-rica'z rsis, America's otwn race inequality problem is sti'l'ith us, and is kept i. the forefront of the neu's by almost

daily incidents. Mass resignations frolm universities, t'i-olence, passive resistance. arrests, picketing, and, in somefeu, cases, in tegralion, are becoming increasingly common-place. Prominent among !he mnany letters received by THETECH on the subject 'als the follow'ing statemewt by theMIT Pr oteslant Ministry:

"We cannot help but be aware of the tence racial situa-tion today: with the rise of demonstrations in both Northand South, with the question of voting rights being de-bated in Congress, and with the almost weekly decisionson civil rights being handed down by the Supreme Court.Because of the urgency of the times the Protestant Ministryhas felt the need to make a statement concerning thissituation.

In all of life we stand under God's judgment. This istrue for our relations to men of all races as well. In rela-tion to the racial question it seems easy to point to sins ofmany in the South, the denial of Christian love and brother-hood between men of black and white skins, the denial offreedcm and dignity to fellow men, and the hypocrisy ofclaiming religious sanction for such conditions. But thisshould not give consolation to the many in the North, forit, too, has its sins. The very fact that such conditions haveexisted for so many fears is a witness to the sins of apathyand indifference. But more seriously the sin of the Northis that of spiritual pride, thinking that we do not have suchprejudices or denials of love. We have but to look at thesegregated churches and housing areas to be reminded ofthis hypocrisy. All of us are involved in and are in somesense responsible for the situation that brines God's judg-ment on us.

We stand in need of God's grace.What, then, can we do? First, we can pray for forgive-

ness. Second, we can inform ourselves of the situation, bothhere and elsewhere. Third, we should act in good con-science under the guidance of the Holy Spirit. Fourth, wemust act! The only choice here is one of how we will act.Exen the decision to ignore the problem is a decision. Weurge support of those groups and means by which justice

and love are served. This means action to end segregation,encouragement both in word and in financial support forthose wrongly jailed and persecuted, and the making knownof our concern for justice in housing and treatment in the

areas of our own living (dorms, fraternities, MIT, Cam-bridge, etc.). And last, remember the words of St. John,"For this is the love of God, that we keep his command-ments; and his commandments are not grievous."

FROM A LETTER BY A SENIOR:

Sirs:· . . The Southern Negro has finally found a way to makce

his voice heard through his own actions.We in the North are terribly concerned with the ques-tion of racial equality. We must support and help thismovement, but wve must not rob it of its essential validity-

that it is the voice of the Southern Negro - speaking forhimself.

For this reason EPIC is not a solution but part of theproblem. We must keep our well-intentioned Northernfingers out of the pie of picketing and other silly forms ofdemonstration. The Negroes are placing themselves de-liberately in a dangerous position. Let us not mock them

by merely imitating their actions with no danger to our-selves because `ae feel that we must do "something." . . .

Let us not, in a vague desire to "do good," emasculate oneof the most hopeful movements of the century.

Sincerely,Walter B. Cheerer, '60

A SOPHOMORE WRITES:

Sir:· . . I question the desirability of setting up a political

group with an official or even official-sounding status inthe MIT community. The students at MIT have come fromall parts of the world and hold diverse political opinions.No single political group can therefore represent all thestudents .... I do not intend to spread political apathy;the students should study social issues so that they can formintelligent opinions and act effectively. However, theyshould act not as representatives of MIT but as individualcitizens interested in supporting a particular cause.

Sincerely yours,John F. Sowa, '62

Last Saturday evening in Kresge Auditorium, the MITConcert Band, under the direction of John Corley, presenteda varied and interesting program of original band music,which included several first performances.

The featured workl was a suite, The Sochd Beater. coml-posed by Andy Kazdin, a former Tech student, and givenits first performance at the concert. The score of the suiteis an expansion and development of some sequences ofbackground music written by Mr. Kazdin in 1956 for amotion picture entitled The Sorial Beater. The faintlyprogrammatic suite is built from musical sequences in-cluding "The Great Court," "Dormitory Life and Boatingon the Charles," "The Athletic Program," "The Chapel,"and "Graduation." It incorporates Arise Y'e Sons of MITin the finale, in a very interesting, almost amusing, harmoni-zation. The music is graceful and lively, and the Band per-formed it very well. The trumpet solo in particular waseffectively written and played.

The Band gave the first Boston performance of PeterSeeger's "Concerto Grosso," published in 1958. (Note thatPeter Seeger is not the Pete Seeger of folksinging fame!)The solo group consists of two cornets and two baritonehorns, and the composition is in the style of the baroqueconcerto grosso, with the solo ensemble playing both alone,antiphonally with the Band, and at other times as a sologroup with Band accompaniment. With only occasionaland momentary lapses in good intonation, the soloists playedwell individually and as an ensemble.

The Persichetti "Psalm for Band" was an interestingtone poem. Some of the writing was presumably intendedto produce the effect of an organ, and gave the lower windsand tubas a chance to be heard. Milhaud's Fanfare andFauchet's Overture from Symphony in B-Flat" were goodlively openers for the two parts of the program; a gener-ally high level of performance by the Band was evidentthroughout the concert.

Noel S. Bartlett, '60 (Paid Advertisemnent)

FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 19The TechFa¢ge 2

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Building Twenty either has some irresistible attraction that draws attrac-tive secretaries or else the working gilrls are paid time-and-a-half for worlkingin temporary structures. W'hichever reason, today's Techretaly, MarilynSnider, becomes the third Techretary of Week from Building Twenty.

Marilyn works for M1r. Percy Lund, I)ilrectolr of Illustraticns Service.The Illustrations Service is a classified zone due to the thesis prelaration aswell as reports for various persons at the Institute.

Marilyn is twenty years old, five feet four inches tall. A native of Brook-line, she has worked at MIT for three years. She has black hair and brown eyes.

Malilyn's favorite fad is Chinese food--"prepared American style ofcourse." She also loves to ski, both ala Vermont and behind an outboard.

Her opinion of MIT men - "They're great - I'm engaged to one!" Askedhow she met intended, Marilyn replied, "He came into the office while working,on his thesis." Lux et veritas--et puzlcra.r.

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Page 3

Techretary in Illustrations

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Outdoor TrackmenBegin Eight MeetSeason Tomorrow

The spring track season opens to-mo1rrow as MIT hosts Brown andDartmouth at Briggs Field at 1 p.m.Williams, which was originally ex-pected to take part in the meet, willnot participate.

Only eight lettelrmen return to coachArt Farnham's squad, which will haveto depend to some extent on sopho-more talent. MIT's strength, accord-ing to Farnham, should be in thehurdles and high jump, pole vault,weights, middle distance and broadjump. However, weaknesses are anti-

cipated in the dashes, distance runsand low hub'dles. In addition, theTechmen suffer from a lack of depth.The varsity schedule calls for only

one home meet in addition to tomor-row's encounter. The New England

championships will be held here May21.

Last year the varsity won one meetand dropped three. The varsity cap-tain is Bill Nicholson, '60.

-L

t little ovel four minutes the Crimsonfired through four goals to grab a7-3 half time lead.

Gamely battling back on goals bgyJoe Skendarian, '61, Phil Robinson,'61, and Dan Michael, '60, in the thirdperiod, the Engineers narrowed thedeficit to three goals. In the crucialfoulrth pelriod the Techmen finallyknotted the score 10-10 on a Sken.dalrian goal to set the stage for the winning marker.

Skendalrian was high man for thelgame with four goals, while de Rey.

nier and Conn had two apiece.The loss left the Engineers 3-1 f:

the season. They next venture outagainst Middlebury Wednesday in anaway game. The next home encounteris on April 27 against UMass.

BushleaguerVOLLEYBALL

Baker House "C" and Beta ThetaPi will battle in a best of three gameseries Monday night for the intra.mural volleyball championship in thIArmory. Baker edged Alpha TaiiOmega and the Betas topped SignaChi Wednesday night to gain the finalround. ATO and Sigma Chi will vi:for third place.

Metallurgy, victor over Alpha Er,silon Pi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilo1r.winner over Dover Club, will meet fo~Bfourth place.

BADMINTON I

The Chinese Students' Club areassell25 points to win the League I intr..

mural badminton championship. Othe:league victors were Baker House "A",EDelta Psi and Baker House "B". TD!playoffs will be held in the nea!rfuture.

L

The Tech

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atPride of the law school,Blackstone has never lost amoot trial. But there's noth-ing moot about his prefer-ences in dress. He finds thatwhen he's comfortable, hecan trap a witness and swaya jury like Clarence Darrow.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 -- _

if'i__ AI

Last-Minute Goal By IlarvardNips Varsity Lacrossemen 11-10

By Jay Salmon, '63

The varsity lacrosse team saw its thlree game victory string break ona

last minute goal by Halrvard as the Techmen fell 11-10 at Harvard Wednesday.The winning goal came with 35 seconds left as John Lament fired throughan assisted goal.

The Engineers drew first blood on a goal by Don de Reynier, '60, in the

opening minutes. But as the first quartelr drew to a close the score stood 3.P

Then disaster struck the Techmen; in a

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Monday

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The Tech

5 Other Techmen Honored

(Continued fromL Page One)other hand, have had realistic work-outs on the Charles for the last monthonly. Several of these recent work-outs have justified the coaches' state-ments and given indications of a pros-perous season ahead.

A week from Satulrday the Beaverswill again vie on the Charles, againstHarvard, the Detroit Boat Club, andUnion Boat Club. Dartmouth will behost to the Engineers and Crimsonfor the Biglin Cup competition onAplril 30. A trip to Cornell followson May 7, and the season concludeson May 14 with the EARC Regattaat Wolrcester.

The heavyweights swing into actionnext week. The frosh play host toAndover Academy on Wednesday; allheavies will be in action next Satur-day, thus providing the biggest array

than any of the othelr 23 schools in theMacaya, '60, Cord Ohlenbush, '62,Manny Penna, '60, Dail Rhee, '60,Geolgio Emo, '62, and Malouf com-prised the sextet honored on the NewEngland squad.

Although the team had the servicesof some outstanding players, injurieshampered the squad and were a mainfactor in the five win, two loss, threetie record. In addition, the teamlacked depth in several positions.

The season was highlighted byhalrd-fought ties with Army (1-1) andSpringfield (1-1), and a 6-1 victoryouzer Boston University.

The new captain, Arturo Malrquis,'61, has announced that spring prac-tice will start in the near future. Twoexhibition games are also tentativelysche(','ed.

How They Did

New England Soccer League. Ernest

On DeckFriday, April 15

Tennis with Navy

Saturday, April 16Baseball with WPI (2)Baseball at Middlesex (F)Light crew with Navy,

HarvardSailing (Oberg Trophy)

at MIT

Lacrosseat Gov. Dummer (F)

2:30 P.M.

1:00 P.M.

of competitionall season.

Ist Varsity( ',>( )

':i,1 h, bic,-.M -;mder~

Schmnclling

,\11Ac ((')1I:, qg,11,a111

Rom e

3rd VarsityNelif(',,,,klet scll

I il I (I 1 r 11

,9 I a al1I I,,tifmuall

J.,,I,l la,{tillgs

to be on the Charles

J vI .\rell,2 'I'Tear (ltc3 I IIlItgl tcn

Zilllllll'rlllll~, .\11i,(ml7 F 'lci>.lnlis I :!os

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3 \\' illtl allu

I I ],.lq)Crte

LN licilt'i

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ox \\'xill'l

Tennisat Browne Nichols (F)

Track with Brown andDartmouth (V&F) 1:00 P.IM.

Sunday, April 17Sailing at Medford (F)

Tuesday, April 19Baseball at HarvardTennis at Brown (V&F)

Wednesday, April 20Baseball at MIilton (F)Heavy crew at Andov-er (F)Golf with Brown, WesleyanLacrosse at MiddlebulyTennis with Gov. Duimmer (F)Track with Bow doin (F)

Lacrosse

Harvalrd 11 AIIT. 10Rivers 2 MIT 0 (F)

Tennis

Harvard 9 MIT O

BaseballThursday, April 21

Baseball with Bowd-toiTennis with Bowdoin

3:00 P.M.3:00 P.M.Boston College 6 MIT 0

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4FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960

Oarsr

Page 5

inen Face Navy, HarvardMalouf On Soccer All-American

Varsity soccer captain Fouad Malouf, '60. has been awarded honorablemention on the All-American soccer team named recently on the basis of lastseasen's performance. Malouf and five other MIT players welre also namedto the All-New England team, yielding MIT a highelr pericentage placement

Tech oarsmen launch shell.3$~~~~~~ -- ~~ ~ ~Photo by Jon Worms, G.

Tennis Team Bows To HarvardThe varsity tennis team met Harvard Wednesday on the clay courlts be-

;hind Baker House and suffered their second and worst defeat cf the season,''9-0. The netmen had thlree wins and one loss prior to meeting the strongesticompetition on their schedule. Nevertheless, thelre welre two strong and tensematches at first and sixth singles. Jack Klapper, '61, played a hard, swiftInlatch with Halrvalrdl's number one man, winner of the New England Cham-,ionshilps at MIT last year, to a score of 4-6, 8-10. Bob Palik, '61, went threePets with his Crimson counteripart to lose in a tight finish at 4-6. The Tech}}toub!es were unfortunately outmatched as the clean drives of Harvalrd swelpt

thrlough the middle and down the alleys, often past the two Techmen at theSet. Today the Engineers will meet Navy at 2:30 here.-i The freshmen begin theilr season4omolrrow at Brown & Nichols at 2:00.Though the frosh roster is still tenta-?iie, Coach Ihving Bartlett feels thismatch will be a good test of the team'sStlrength and spirit.

varsity Nine Bows!To Boston College!. Bcston College scored four times inihe filrst inning and went on to whip

(the Tech varsity, 6-0, at the victor's:diamond Wednesday. MIT put several[ien on base during the game, but(three times double plays erased Techpseoring threats. Dick Oelelr, '60, stalrt-:ed on the mound for MIT and was;lelieved by Mickey Haney, '62.

Saturday the Engineers open theirome season, meeting HOPI in a dou-

ble-headelr.

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DATA PROCESSING DIVISION IM

I -Ir

gallery guide(Continued from Page Two)

I I

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FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 19t

UPTOWN THEATRE - BOSTONRichard Burfon-Barbara Rush--Jackcl

"THE BRAMBLE BUSH"(Technicolor)

Edward G. Robinson-Rod SteigerJoan Collins

"SEVEN THIEVES"

A Carol Reed ProductionGraham Greene's

"OUR MAN IN HAVANA'

ALEC GUir4NESS 1

BURL IVES-MAUREEN O'HA

ERNIE KOVACS-NOEL COW4

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12A TYLER STREET IIOSTOR 1 I. MASS.for what they are. Afro's expressionmay not be an easy one to grasp be-cause he does not attempt what wehave come to expect. Here, as ever,the truism that "art is resistible" re-mains so. Happily, art will be as di-verse as artists are. We must meet themon their own terms if we can, in sur--ender. Well, something less than to-al capitulation perhaps, for one of thexonders of these works comes withhe interaction between the creationnd the viewer. One cannot look andIt once know what is what. How dullhat would be! We have to surrender

~y degrees, but when we have lost our-;elves completely, we have won.Whether the experience was worthwinning, you must decide for yourself.

In spite of his seemingly slap-dashtechnique, Afro is an exacting drafts-man and he is a master of his ma-terials. Because of this technical com-petence, he can achieve a compositionas integrated as one of Matisse's, andyet seemingly substanceless, neverblatantly obvious. He can apply hispaints rapidly without losing the ac-curacy of his intention, thus impart-ing a zest and freshness.

OpilionlsIn short, Afro grows on one. But

not everyone will enjoy his paintings.Other artists carp that he "has nothingto say"; critics complain that he isoverly elegant and merely decorative;the uninitiated may find nothing at allin his diffuse forms and swirling con-'ormations. Still, Afro has achievednternational stature. He lives and)aints in Rome, and sells most of hisanvases at fabulous prices in Americao such collectors as architect Ed Stone.tfro also was one of ten world-re-

knowned artists commissioned to doworks for the new UNESCO buildingin Paris. Three preliminary sketchesfor his mural "Garden of Hope", in-stalled at UNESCO in 1958, areamong the current exhibition.

We have to admit after all of thisenthusiasm that Afro is not our favor-ite contemporary painter. Yet his workis so rich, so lyrically vital, so pre-cisely fleeting, that it is a poor manwho can find nothing in it to enjoy.Our words probably will help littlein appreciating these paintings, how-ever, for words had nothing to dowith their creation.

In the Hayden Gallery these can-vases have found a happy temporaryhome. They are well accommodatedby the spacious room, the white-whitewalls, and the both sympathetic andtasteful hanging. MIT is fortunateto have such a fine show. Any or allof these paintings may be purchased,if you should be interested. The cheap-est may be had for about two years'Tech tuition.

Howard Hershberger, '60

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