Punishable fine

Jaywalking - law to'be , enforced

W,812�

With the introduction of a 3%soles tax by the state of Massa-chusetts, the Tech Coop has hadtD adapt itself to meet new prob-lems.

One difficulty that the Coop hasacauntered is a gmwing com-plant that service at the check-

k out counters is excessively slow.Mr. Al Zavelle, StDre manager,aplained that until all of the mshrister operatDrS , have becomeaccustomed to ringing up thesales tax, this problem will con-finue. However, he added that theoperators are gaining PnOkuritywith the new procedure and thatthe lines at the counters shouldsoon return to their normal pace.

TeXGXK&O a problem

A far more touchy a problemis the determination of how to taxtextbooks. While texWwks are'wt exempt from the sales tax,books required for instructionalPurposes by exempt institutions,including Affr, are free fmm thetax.

Adding to buls prbble�n is thedecision of the tax departmentconcerning fte exemption of text,boolm. Accordft to the presentmling, book lists are not sufficientto determine exemption of aboOk. The exempt instib&on mustreproduce the tax department'sexemption certHicate for the ben-efit of the students. 7be studentMust have one such certificate foreach book for which he claimsexemption.

Institute viem problem

Unfortunately, Wir was not no�-Zed of this policy until one daybefOre the institution of the salestax and, consequently, was un-able to prepare any objections tD

this Policy. The Institute is look-ing into this problem in hopes of

filidirg a more- reasonable ap-Roach to the taxation Df texts.

the objectors to tins ap-

Ploach is the fact th-at the paper-

work and- time lost would be more

to the Institute than the

371 Wes tax would beto the stur;IF derits.

AlthOUgh MIT has 'not yet pre-

-d signed exemption cer-

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Inscomm pressserves as news

Vie DCecutive CbmMittee of time study conditiom. CUistmc-InsoDnimheld the first of a -series tion colgd staft next week or the 'Me Urban Ctallex4of biw;eeldy press conferenoes for week after, and the estimated moved into its thir�of &e ]W�ingthe benefit groups, -total costs approach $20,000. and will wind up vatlthe publications, and WIW. rneeting tomorrow af

several stades were released This year's Awards CDnvom-ffirough this ebarmel, which is ex- tion, set for April 23, will issue The operft session,pected to increase student aware- four Baker -Awards to members afte� n featmed

events occurring in the ofthe MIT faculty, Instead of dw Speaker Dr. Robert 4ness Of single honor. nie decidon dersec� � of theStudent Government and ?,metal USIMIcDrIIMjjiit�.' Tentative pIans were was made because many profes- ment of Housing arxoutlined for the construction of sOTS were being nominated re- velopment and Head

Department of Politftee observation -platforms out- peatedly, and it was -felt -thatside the Student Center reading -there was an unusually large num- About 550 peoplerwm, along with furrAture-and ber of deserving candidates among opening sessiam andpAen pbnts to prowde spnng- WIAch to choose a single Winner. ence atteMbnce nm

ne Urban Maerige is an JL-Ir

ige comfer�nce tercolledate conference emphasiz-�d day today, ing interdisciplinary approachesth a summary to social, political, ecar"IlLic andLfterzmn- technical urban problems.on Wednesday D=1 emeem noted

Dr. WbW emphasized early in2s keynoteC- Wood, Uri. Its address that MU is cmx�ern

US Depart- ed not arily with "engineering: andid Urban De- S(lentific excellence," but alsol of the AM with the humardties and social[tical Science. sciercesi, as demonstrated ftvugbattended the the Urban Challenge.I tOW mger, Dr. WbW stressed that the de-wed 706. cisions of the next f ive years m

the area of -mban control willSmape our lives For tbe next fortyyears. Many factors will be affect-ing the future of our cities, andwe must decide between lettingthem develop and or-gauidm a plan of comstmetivedevelopment--

'Tftre, how, and wW' shmddbe the underlying qmsdow pre�ce&,ng our bwldM phM he sad.

Ehrw IMW be-legYea= W the city represented

a dmm mviramnent to a typi.cal im-al. shkIent enteri� College.Today th�,- has been -marred

Photo by Lou Golovin

Dr. Roberf C. Wood, Headcdc P011111cal Science Depall-ment and HUD Undersecretary(right) is about to enter KresgeAuditorium for the start of the'Urban Challenge' Conferencewith Conference ChairmanDave Mundel '66.

by 3k ponutim and traft janis.What do we want in mr cities,

asks Dr. Wood. We must decidebetween and diffused

(Please tu-rn to Page 3 )

Central Squares, where violatiomsbave been most serious in thepast. However, Prof. Malioneystro--&� that the law applied tothe entre city of Cambridge.

Problem at rMHe stated that jaywalIdng is a

problem at MIT, but "it isn't asaggravated as the situation atHarvard." He feeLs that the traf-fie pdUceman statkmed at 77Mass. Ave. have been effective incutting down the violatims there.He warned flat violators here atWr will -be fted.

To prepare the public for theenforcement of the law, the policeplan to issue `Nvarrft tickets" toviolators beginning May 1. A de.lay in pTinting of these specWl

could elimimte dfttm>-week PUIDd of grace.

$3 Maldmum fineUnder the Aywalking statute,

the fine wM huxease to $2 on arepeated offense, and to a ma;d-mvxn of $3 for repeated'offenses.

Ile intensified enforcement isexpected to lead to fewer pedes-ttim accidents and safer trafficconditions in general.

Crane"s Beach new siteAM aof spring Wedend 1#6

By -nm ShaughnessyJay-walking wiR become a

crime punishable by a $1 fine inCambridge beginning May 15.

Dr. Thomas R. D. Mahoney,Profemr of Humanities, and aCambridge City CoundlIor, toldrMe Tech that there was no con-nection -between this action andthe Boston jaywra� vddch wentinto effect Aprit 1.

Law not enforcedThe law had ibeen on the books

for quite smne time but was notbeing enforced by the 'Imffic Di-rector of the police department.Prof. Mahoney felt that an unen-fdm-�d statute leads to disrwpectfor the law.

Worcement will be concen-trated initially at Harvard and

M-E &�"' _;:*ww'= " '- -; �'f " -- II -'J, -. , , - -, - I� . "I,

Friday, April 15, 1%6, r , 1 --7--

Cambeidge, Massachuseff's, Five Cenis

tificates for those seeldng toavoid the sales bm the TechCoop has copies of these certift-

cates which anybody purchasinga textbook may fiU out. 71hesecertificates will later be forwtrd-ed to the Institute for approval.

Other objections

Other book stores are dealingwith the problem in a siniflar

manner. Book stores at the Uiu-

Sts-all outto catch upudent. days.ies that willi still other3nt coursesitten texts,le the work-�xgosion inhtuaRy dis-

lineering Centerprcgram brings eneine-ers and scienth"of school five or more years--to -Wr tan. lmmdedgge de-ze'loPed their -W

The new building vill contain facilidienable the Center to move ahead Withprograms. The development of in-&using audio-visual aids, specially wnand modernized cm-ricula should enablfing profession to keep abreast of the etechnology that is characteristic of Vilcipline.

The building is being Emanced by zgrant from the Alfred P. Sloan Youndatan additional grant ftom -the Office ofof the Department of Health, Educatiorfare.

The Saturday afternoon of

a $5,000,000' Spring Weekend '66 Will be held,tion and by at Crane's Beach in Ipswich

rather than at WingaersheekI Educationin, and Wel- Beach as previously planned. A

further change has resulted in areplacement for the BrandywineSingers which will be announcednext week.

"N The Saturday portion of theweekend will begin at 12 noonwhen the first trains will leavefor the beach. Trains wrillI c on-tinue to depart from North Sta-tion untill 12:30 p.m. Athieticbuses will leave NTr at 5:30 and6.

The afternoon entertainment'Will include Bob Newhart and thereplacement entertainment whowill perform from 2 to 4. From4 to 5:30 there will be an. eatingbreak, during which open firesWill be allowed on the beach.Rock 'n' Roll bands wiLl pplayfxorn 5:30 tD 18.

Beginning a. 8 and continuinguntil 10, there will be concertsinside a heated tent by the Beach

I Engineer- Boys, Noel Harrison and Thecontinued Lost.

I Professor The deadline for Spring Week-end Queen entries is stiU April 18,

Constructim has begun on a $3,000,000 building for fhe Center for.AdvancedSfudy. The purpose of fhe Center is fc, explore and develop techniques for the

�2ucation of professional engineers and applied scientists. Dr. Harold S. Mickley, Fordof Engineering, heads fhe Cenfer.

0 The Urban challellconference mangos=0

In ro uceschannel 00 ro ra ffn

iVol. 86, NO. Is

On S

versity- of Massachusetts and Bos-ton University are not collectingthe sales tax on books. Both booksstores are hoping tD become testcases to protest the tax on booksand the method of er&rcement.U either store is succesdd in itsobjections tD the too, books mayjoin magazines, newVapem andbooks "used for relWous Purpoi-ses" as tax-exempt

0 ro-u e ax

ConstrucHon begun along Bmild-ng 7for Advanced - Engi

construction &u began on a $3,000,000 buildingfor the Center for Advanced Engineering StUdYto be located between Bui-Idings 7 and -32- -

The Center, which is headed bY Ford PrOfessOrof Engineering Dr. Harold S. Mickley, aiMs todevelop tecWques for the continued education ofapplied scientists and engineers.

Some authorities have esdmated that an en-gineering education can become obsolete in 10years, and the Center has as its purpose the de-velopment of ways to overcome this problem.Many large areas vital to engineering, such astransistors and time-shared computers, were littleknown a decade ago.

one major effort toAard this goal is the Cen-ter's Practicing Engineer Study Pmgrarn. This

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busines, and mrust fomlateplans on diffusion of residen.

He mentioned that Federal Aidto housing, through such programsas The Great Society, was at-temptirg to convert "quantity intoquality," to orgamze cozomera-tions of people into desirable res-

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Atenion. Senor Coingto MEDICAL SCHOOL

The Nikon Medical Microscope is guaranteedfor 25 years. (So please don't wait until fhe lastday before classes to buy yours.)Be compulsive and write us now for our bro-chure. You'll learn what to look for in your micro-scope.

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idenceSr as opposed to areas fromwhich to escape,

The problems are multidimen-sional, and as they were createdlarely through advances in sci-ence and engineering, they will besolved by further advances inthese fields along with guidancefrom enomnics and architecture.

Keynote AdresTonight the keynote address wfil

be delivered by ,Hon. F. BradfordMbrse of the United States Houseof Representives.

The earlier discussions thisweek consisted of a panel on Ur-ban Renewal Wednesday after-noon, and a panel on transporta-tion and lecture on The Future

Tomorrow morning a group ofpanelists wi explore the problemsof Camnbridge Neighborhood Fourin the final session of the confer-ence.

The panel will include two long-time residents of NeighborhoodFour, Mrs. Ruth Fahy, editor ofthe Towme-Elns Echo, and JohnGairachty, vice - president of theRoberts School Parent TeachersAssciation. It will be moderatedby Dr. Frank . Colcord, Jr., spe-cial assistant to the chairman ofthe IT Corporation.

Ofcia Pbaoing UnitNeighborhood Four is one of

thirteen offiial neighborhoods es-

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WANTED: Volunteers to pioneer a new, unique sport. We call it Sport Parachuting. We, ParachutesIncorporated, brought this spaceage sport to the country in 1957 solely on the premise that you, themost giTed and potenfially proaucirve of your generasion, esire To live infe as infenseiy as p-sisUe, todevelop mental and physical self-discipline, a'nd fo meet and associate with others who work hard andplay hard.

IThe premise has been proven correct. To date, over 71,000 sport jumps have been made at our SportParachuting Centers, over 7,000 of which were first .jumps. A large percentage of our finsf jump stu-dents have been collegians, both male and female (the ratio is usually 5:1).

Our Centers are staffed and equipped to put you out on your first sport jump immediately following atime-tesfed four hour period of instruction ($35 for everything involved in maksng your jump). SafetyIS insured through the use of automatically opening main parachutes. FAA approved ten-place jumpaircraft (your entire class jumps together), radio communication directly to the student, all sand dropZones, and constant, overall supervision by professidnal instructors both in the aircraft and on the ground.Allow Parachutes Incorporated to introduce you to a sport tailored entirely to your specifications; aSporf.that, in addition to all else, generates camaraderie, pride, and a ne'w presence of mind.

For further information, write or phone:Orange Sport Parachuting CenterBox 96Orange, Massachusetts617-544-6911

Lakewood Sport Parachuting CenterBox 258Lakewood, New Jersey201-363-4900

tablished in 1953 by the CambridgeCity Planning Board in an effort-to divide the city into suitableplanning units. The area knownas Neighborhood Four extendsroughly fron Massachusetts Av-enue north to Hampshire streetand from Central Square east tothe Boston & Albany RalroadtIaks.

This area has been particuarlyhard-hit .by the problems facingmay changing urban residentialcmnmunities - declining 'popula-tion, rising rents, scarcity of lowand middle-income housing.

ftur yer degreeFor the first time in the history

of Course IV, the department ismaking a change in its degreeprogram.

Beginning with the Class of1970, the Departent of Architec-ture is offering a four-year pro-gram leading to a Bachelor ofScience degree in Art and Design.This degree will replace the pres-ent five-year program leading toa Bachelor of Architecture de-gree.

For students desiring a degreein architecture program, the de-partment will offer a two-yearprogram to follow the bachelor'sdegree. This degree wi-l be con-sidered a graduate degree. ThereNwill be no other major curricu-lurn changes next year.

games prizes, QueenThirty activities and living

groups will sponsor booths at theannual APO Carnival to be heldSaturday, April 23 at 7 p.m.Games of .ski, prizes, and re-weshments will featue the eve-ning's activities. Admission to theCarnival will be free; tickets forgames and refreshments cost tencents.

Election of a Carnival Queen

will also take place during the

Carnival. Any activity or living

group sponsoring a booth may sub-

mit an entry to the contest. Buy-

ing votes is permitted, even en-

couraged, as one vote is allowedfor each dollar's worth of ticketspurchased.

dominio

Man will never really conquerthe atom until he conquers hisfear of the atom - his fear ofannihilation. He needs a spirit-ual understanding of himseif, ofthe universe, and of God. You'reinvited to hear a one-hourpublic lecture on this subjectby Jules Cern of The ChristianScience Board of Lectureship.The title is "Christian Science:Dominion Over the Atom."

Everyone is welcome.

Tuesday, April 19th -8 p.m.First Church of Christ,Scientist, Cambridge

Mass. Ave. at Waterhouse St.Admission Free

Everyone Is Welcome

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Two recent developments concerningthe recognition of good teaching at theInstitute have given us reason to feelthat some much needed attention is nowbeing given to the problem of encourag-ing good instructors.

The first hopeful sign was a decisionby the Everett Moore Baker Committeeto honor several young, untenured facul-ty members with the Baker Award foroutstanding Undergraduate teaching thisspring. The students on the Baker Com-mittee had the best of all possible reasonsfor picking this year to depart froma the

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.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Al .f&& . a&

Vol. L ly, No. I$ Apr. 5, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor .............. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '68

Mark McNarmee '68Business Manager .............................. Guile Cox '68News Editor................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .................... Desmond Booth '67.Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Businaess Representative .......... Michael Weidner '66

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

Jothn Corwin '68Associate Sports Editor ............... Larry White '69intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Office Manager ...................... Chuck Kolb '67Controller ........................... Geoff Brazer '69Treasurer ......................... Mike Ginzberg '69Circulation Manager ............... Dave DeWitte '69Assistant Ad Manager .............. Nick Covatta '68Accounts Receivable .................. Dan Green '68

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

Front page photeo of KresgeAuditorium taken by John Havekotte.

Taste testTo the Editor:

Lest your footnote #42 be mis-understood, I wish to state thatI have been and continue to bea patron of Elsie's since my un-dergraduate days at M.I.T. Likemany other area residents andstudents I lamented the retire-ment of Henry and Elsie lastyear, but still get to HarvardSquare occasionally to samplethe fare, and marvel at the pas-try supplied by that hidden Ger-man baker.

Because many students havespoken with me these past sevei-alweeks about Elie's, I decidedquite unofficially t- resample aproduct of theirs along with onefrom Twenty Chimneys. I hopedto reacquaint myself with themerits of each, in order to speakmore intelligently with these in-terested students. My compari-son, which I thought to be quiteanonymous, does not necessarilyaugur of future changes, however.While I readily acknowledge thatyour footnotes reporter stated myopinion accurately, taste in foodis a highly personal matter, andI just as readily adit that thereare many students who will dis-agree with me, with absolutely asmuch authority in judgment asmine.

What counts in. food service iswhat a person thinks- he is buy-ing and people go to Elsie's orany other place to eat becauseof the experience they desire,which cannot be measured on anyobjective scale. We have entereddiscussions with the new studentcenter committee in order to tryto respond to what students think

tradition of a single award per year; abacklog of remarkably able young pro-fessors has built up over the past fewyears, The Committee was faced withthe fact that it was receiving a numberof nominations for the samne outstandingteachers each year, and at least for thisyear could not pick a single man fromthe more than two dozen nominated asthe 1966 Baker award winner.

We can safely say that the men whowill receive the Baker award at thisyear's Awards Convocation are just asoutstanding teachers and counselors asprevious years' single winners. It needonly be noted that the undergraduatesare reaping benefits from the teachingsystem which this year made it impos-sible to choose just one outstandingyoung teacher from the faculty.

-The second development concerns theGoodwin Medals, which are awards tograduate students who have performedtheir teaching duties "'conspicuously ef-fectively over and above ordinary excel-lence."

The selection of Goodwin Awardwinners is not in the hands of a studentgroup, as in the Baker Committee, but isdone by a faculty committee. In the past,nominations for the award have comeprimarily through the faculty of the var-ious departments. This year however theStudent Committee on Educational Policy(SCEP) has been asked to processGoodwin Award nominations from thestudent body for presentation to thefaculty selection committee.

Thus any student who has benefittedfrom unusually good instruction from agraduate student instructor now has theopportunity to help reward such goodteaching. Students with such nominationsshould contact SCEP Chairman MikeTelson '67 through the SCEP mailbox.atthe Undergraduate Association office orat X3205.

they want from food services inthe student center, as we havetried to respond to discussionswith past committees. We havealso undertaken a market surveythis semester to help us under-stand these attitudes.

I hope that the student com-munity will continue telling uswhat they do and don't like aboutthe food services in the studentcenter; we are, after all, in busi-ness only to serve the communityrather than to run a food serviceto our own liking. While changesdo not occur overnight, we trustthat over the next year we will beable to extend our services in ac-cordance with the discussionswhich we look forward to thisspring.

Laurenee . BishoffAssistant to the Vice PresidentOperations and Personnel

ftles taxTo the Editor:

The new 3% sales tax in Massa-chusetts raises some questionsthat should concern all studentsat MIT and, for that matter, atall colleges and universities inthe state. Although any specificinformation on the provisions ofthe tax law seems to be scarce,the law does, apparently, providefor an exclusion from sales taxof all educational materials. Text-books and -other books used inconjunction with a student's workat university ought to be, there-fore, exempt from taxation. How-ever, it appears as if the studentwill have to demonstrate, at thetimne of each such purchase, thatthe book in question is, in fact,to be used in conjunction withwork at school. This may be

done, apparently, by a certificatefrom the school to that effect.Since the total amount of tax in-volved would probably run be-tween $15,000 and $20,000 peryear for MIT students, some seri-ous thought should be given to anefficient means by which suchcertificates, or other appropriateevidence, might be issued.

The next point I wish to makeinvolves the Coop's PatronageRefund. Sales tax will be chargedat the time of purchase basedupon the gross price paid. Therewill not be a proportionate re-fund of the tax on the portion ofthe purchase price that is re-funded to Coop members. Thus,if, say, $10 is spent, a tax of 30cwould be collected, for a total of$10.30. However, only $1, andnot $1.03, would be refunded.Last year over $600,000 was paidout by the Coop in PatronageRefunds. Had this tax existedthen, some $20,000 would havebeen paid in excess taxes to theState. To alleviate this problem,I propose that the Coop issue a"Merchandise Credit" instead ofa patronage refund check as itnow does. This credit could becashed in, at the member's op-tion, or could be used as a creditagainst merchandise purchased.Where the credit is used to ob-tain merchandise, no tax wouldhave to be charged on the portioncovered by the credit, since taxon that portion would alreadyhave been paid. Finally, I pro-

pose that the credits be issued inSeptember, such that students

may use them to offset the num-eKous beonning-of-yqar outlays.

Lee L Sel Wyn (XV, G)

'at@ A@

49. Chemiluminescence is atongue-jarring array of syllablesworthy of a Hercules, and is beinginvestigated by one. Dr. David M.Hercules, Assistant Professor ofChemistry, reported recently onsome of the attempts of makingself-lighting chemical "fireflies."He said some varieties alreadyhave been developed for secret useby the armed forces.

Research at present is aimed atdeveloping practical sources of ef-ficient light without production ofheat.' A major breakthrough towardunderstanding the basic mechanismof the firefly phenomenon was an-nounced by Dr. Hercules at thenational meeting of the AmrnericanChemical. Society.

50. All the WKYC fans will en-joy a special treat Monday, as willanyone who tunes in to 1100 kilo-cycles at midnight. The subject ofa featured show called 'The Col-lege Hour' will be that well knowneastern technical school, MIT.

Each night, Monday through Fri-day, the 50,000 watt clear channelstation salutes a different school.The broadcast can be heard in mostof the US.

51. Episcopalian chaplain of MITRev. Myron B. Bloy, Jr. has beennamed as one of 21 recipients ofthe Danfordh Foundation CampusMinistry Grants for 1966-67.

ME~

This award will allow Rev. Mr.Bloy to pursue a year of academi study in a university or theologiclschool toward earning a higher;degree.

52. Would you like to go fto thelibrary and view a copy of Birth Od a Nation or Citizen Kane? Yel.view a copy. MIT, Harvard, Bran .deis, and Boston University will co.operate to build a regional filmcenter to provide students and fe. iulty with art films for serious re.-search and casual viewing, if money ican be raised to finance the libraq.

The million-dollar library will helocated on some "neutral ground"somewhere between the fourschools. It will house more than athousand films as well as a permen.ent staff and facilities for viewing

-L _l-- TL . ,… -..... …the lilms. inere are a? present onlytwo other such libraries in thecountry.

53. The Elsie's- Student Centercontroversy has certainly not been:resolved yet. Foer instance, we citethe ietter below as one examplethat debate still rages on. A sfu.dent from Senior House has been-conducting his own poll on thepreferences of students in theirfood tastes. Also, a sign-up list at-Burton House shows Elsie's pre.ferred 120-20.

pM,�V,,,W. ,C, By Muk Bolotin Z

By Murk BolotinNorth

4$7

West4 Q1096V J9842$ None46

Q1074 7534 Q 10 753

East;543 4A K J 2

2 9 A* A 10 9

4 A 8 42

48e K 6 5 3~K653*KQ842* K Q 9 4 2

43 K J 9 East-WeST vulnerableBidding:

South West Nerth1 i Pass 2 3 4 4 PassPass Pass Pas

EastDouble7 4

Today's hand provides an excellent example of taldng infer.ences from the bidding sequenceto aid in choosing the final con-tract.

East might well have been surprised to find the bidding up tothe two level, when he holds scstrong a hand. With so much bidding space gone, he chose tcdouble, rather than cue 'bid diamonds.

Following West's jump to fourspades, East has a bidding prob

lenm However, there are enouginferences from the bidding sequence so that he can pick theproper conract The first questionWest must ask himself is "Wi

-has the heart suit?" Certainly,South can have no more than

2 four hearts. Otherwise, he wouldhave to have at least six dia.

6 m ends to have even consideredopening one diarnond. Also, wvi-5-6 in hearts and diamonds, might have bid two hearts overthe double in hopes of findiggame in hearts. Also, if Southas six diamonds, then Nortraised him on a three-card suit.

North has no more than threet hearts. He would have bid a fou -

, card major rather than raise aminor suit. Consequently, We.has at least five hearts.

West must now ask hirmse"Why did partner bid four spades.with a five-card heart suit?" Theonly answer is that West has at

- least seven, and very possiblyeight, spades. With four, five, or

- even six spades West -would bavebid four diamonds to let Easttake his choice of the two mnasuits.

East can now count thirtee- tricks in spades. Even witl a-

trump lead, there are three sider Aces, three spade ruffs, and seven

trump tricks.

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Compiled by the Public RelationsCommittee of Inscomm, The BulletinBoard is a semi-weekly service ofthe PRC and The Tech.

Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in the Stu-dent Center at least 12 days in ad-vance of the week the event is tooccur.

Further information may be ob-tained from Bob Howard (x3783),editor of the MIT Student Bulletin.

Friday, April 155:00 pm - Science Fiction Society

meeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.5:00 pm-Concert Band rehearsal.

Kresge.7:00 pm - LSC Movie: The Pawn-

broker. Admission 50c. 26-100.7:30 pm-MIT Hillel Service. S.i-

dent Center, Rm. 407.7:45 pm--MIT College Life Group.

Student Center, Rm. 473.9:30 pm-LSC Movie.

Saturday, April 1610:00 am - Varsity and Freshman

Outdoor Track: MIT vs. New Hamp-shire. Briggs Field.

12:00 noon-Bridge Club: EasternIntercollegiate Open Pairs Tourna-mr.ont. Student Center, Rm. 491.

1:30 pm-Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Game Room.

2:00 pr--Open Seminar on Educa-tion. Student Center, Rm. 491.

5:15 pm-LSC Movie: Bunny LakeIs Missing. Admission 50c. Room26-100.

7:00 pm-LSC Movie.8:00 pm - Tech Catholic Club

party. Student Center. Rm. 407.9:45 pm-LSC Movie.

Sunday, April 179:15 am - Roman Catholic Mass

MIT Chapel.10:00 am - Tech Catholic Club:

Coffee Hour. Student Cent *, EastLounge.

10:00 am - Hillel: Student JewishAppeal Brunch. Speaker: Hon. Y.Cohen, Israeli consul of Boston. Stu-dent Center, Mezzanine Game Room.

11:00 am - Protestant WorshipService. MIT Chapel.

12:00 noon - Protestant CoffeeHour. Student Center, East Lounge. -

12:00 noon - Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. Student Center,Sala de Puerto Rico.

12:15 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

1:30 pm-Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Mezzanine Game Room.

3:00 pm - Organ Recital by MITstudents. MIT Chapel.

4:45 pm - Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

6:00 pm-H-illel: Passover Service.MIT Chapel

6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazz Bandrehearsal. Kresge.

8:00 pm - LSC Classic Movie:Destry Rides Again. Admission 50c.10-250.

8:00 pm - Radicals for Capitalismmeeting. Student Center, Rm. 473..

8:30 pm-MIT Symphony OrchestraSpring Concert. Kresge.

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top ten in Philadelplia, Syracuse,and LJos Angeles.

Four in ibthtub

The Mama's and the Papa's are

not actually what they claim to

be, although two of them aremarried (to each other). John andMichelle Phillips com.bined towrite.'California Dreamin,' whileJohn wrote 'Monday, Monday.'These two songs are featured ontheir album 'If You Can BelieveYour Eyes and Ears,' a fittingname for the aibum which pie-tures the four in a bathtub. Allcuts on the album have a soundsimnilar to their faniliar songs,but it makes up for what it lacksin diversity by the beautiful har-mony and unique sounds of theirelectric violin, the instrument fea-tured in 'I Call Your Name' and-'California Dreani.' (However,I doubt if Bobby Freeman wouldapprove of their version of 'DoYou Wanna Dance.')

o By Don Dio-

One of the best of the newer- groups is the Mama's and the

- Papa's. Along with Simon anda_ Garfunkle, the second recent top

< group to attain their initial pop- ularity in Boston, the stridking

quartet hails from the West Coast.

> Both the 'Sound of Silence' and'Califonia Dreanin,' the initialrecords for the two groups, be-came hits in Bston two monthsbefore they did in the majority of

,, the country. The 'Sounds,' an Oc-tober-November song in 3Boston,

I hit number one in the nation inm- nary and is one of L966's five-

million-sellers along With 'We CanWork it Out, 'Lightning Strikes,''Ballad of the Green Berets,' and'These Boots Are Made For Walkoin'.' 'California Dreamin,' a Jan-uazy hit in Boston, is still nun-ber sixteen nationally after hit-ting a peak of four.

PotentW required

Most stations won't play a songuntil it demonstrates sales poten-tial, eider by selling in a majormarket or by being by a namegroup. Thus generally a new songby a well-known group wild breakeverywhere at the same time (anexception is when stations try topredict the group's next single inadvance by picking the best cuton an album). Often songs by newgroups will break out very- earlyin the group's home area. Exam-ples of this are 'Time Won't LetMe' by the Outsiders in Clevelandand 'The Cheater' by Bob Kubanin St. Louis. Another prime fac-tor in where records break isthat certain cities are favorablemarkets for certain types of mus- |ic. The pro-folk-mck college rec-ord buyers m Boston were seen asthe type who would be most like-ly to go for the 'Sounds of Sil-ence' and 'California Dreamin,'thus they were released here first.The rest of the nation jumped onthe bandwagon only after they be-came hits here.

Dirty WaterAlong these lines, I am at a loss

to explain the behavior of' theStandells' 'Dirty Water.' The songdescribes nocturnal activitiesalong Boston's Charles River. Itwas naturally released first inBoston and received five weeks ofconcentrated airplay by ArnieGinsberg, but it was a trmen-dous flop here. However, it is cur-rently number two in Miami,Florida, and Columbus, Ohio.

The Mamas and the Papa'snewest single, 'Monday, Monday,'the story of someone who hatesMondays because that was theday he lost his girl, shows signsof being one of the year's biggesthits. It has .immediately hit the

Talbotbehindsion ismen.

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Conducted by William GrossmanThursday, Friday, Saturday, April 21,22, 23-8:30 p.m.

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As a result of a recent pol, the

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at 8 pm Friday in East Campus'

Theatre Company of BostanHOTEL TOURAINE, TREMONT STREET

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Doors will open to non-ticket holders at 7:50on the evening of the performance until theauditoriurm is Full.

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Basil Rathbone will bring his,unique one-man presentation, 'Inand Out of Character,' to KresgeAuditorium April 19. A dramaticpresentation of the works of theEnglish-speaking world's greatpoets, novelists and playwrights,'In and Out of Character' featuresselections from Sir Arthur ConanDoyle Edgar Allen Poe, Hous-man, Browning, Shakespeare,and- others.

The evening begins with Mr.Rathbone's reminiscences of hismany-faceted career in the thea-tre. He proceeds from stage rec-ollections to a poetry session, andcloses the evening with :cenesfrom Shakespeare.

Tickets will 'be good only until7:50 pm on the night of the per-formance, at which time the doorswill be opened to non-ticket hold-ers until the auditorium is full.

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By Ric KlassTonight, LSC is featuring 'The

Pawnbroker' starring Rod Steiger,Geraldine Fitzgerald, and JanieSanchez. The movie is a stirringdrama of the bleak and sordidexistence of a New York pawun-broker. Haunted by memories ofthe destruction of his family bythe Nazis, Rod Steiger as thepawnbroker brilliantly portraysthe near destruction of a lonelyman.

---i

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split second images of Nazi hor-rors reflect the intense feelings ofSteiger. Although depressing, 'ThePawnbroker' is highly recommen-ded.

Tomorrow evening the presen-tation will be the thriller 'BunnyLake is Missig.'

Four teams lefIn IM voEllyball

Remarkable photography includ- The Intramural volleyball sea-ing slow motion flashbacks and son is reaching a climax with

Ms¢ festivalst s net month

This year's Spring Festival ofMusic at -MT will start Friday,May 6 and run through Sunday,May 15. Included in the pro-grams are presentations by theMIT Symphony Orchestra, GleeClub, Choral Society, Techtonians,Jazz Band, and Concert Band.Tickets will be on sale in building10 from 12 to 2 weekdays, begin-ning Wednesday, April 20.

Advertisement

THE BIBLE says:,-Be not deceived; God is not

rmarked: for whatsoever a man>soweth, that shall he also reap.?:For he that soweth to his flesh.:g.shall of the flesh reap corruption; 'obut he that soweth to the Spiritg.shall of the Spirit reap life ever--.lasting.-Galatians 6: 7, 8.

only four teams remaining out ofan initial 90 teams entered in thetourney.

In last week's action, SAE "A"upset Ashdown "A," 2-1, andClub Mediterranean beat ChineseStudents 2-0 to remain undefeatedin the double elimination series.Being previously unbeaten, Chi-nese Students and Ashdown werestill alive and proceeded to defeattheir opponents in the losers'bracket, Club Latino and TEP, byidentical 2-0 tallies. In. the nextround, these two winners willplay each other with the loserbeing eliminated and the winneradvancing to play in the finals.

In the finals, SAE will playClub Mediterranean. The losers'bracket winner will join these twoteams in the final rounds. Thedouble elimination tourney willbe completed by next week.

Judy Collins-Barbara Dane-Son HousePhil Ochs-Tom Paxton--Tom Lehrer

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{M Council adds 3 new sports

rowed a boat -from Shrewsbmy,Enandb by lengths as well asthe Andover team. The secondshell won by a half length whilethe third boat was four lengthsahead at the finis.

The times for the one milecourse were 5:11, 5:21, and 5:24.Columbia will test the heavyweights tomorrow at New York.

ndmermen fail, 7947The track team was defeated by

Governor Dummer, 47-79, in theirhome opener. -

Posting double wins were BillMcleod in the 1I and 220 yardsprints, and Stan Kozubek in themile and two mile. Mcleod alsotook a second place in the logjump. John Schmitz won the highjump for MT. The frosh will hostUNH tomorrow.

L_ OsWeM lose by 3MThe lcos tem suffered its

second loss of the seasn, 6-9, toWinhendorn School. The Techmenplayed a poor first quarter, whichcost them the game. They werehampered -by seven penalties andwere out e by 6-1. In the remainder of the game they m-proved greatly, but were not ableto make up the difernce in the

P ete 'Ken scored three goalsfor E. Goals were also made byRich Dobrow, Ken Schwartz, andWalt raUng.

Nebwe; 1ose, 9:0The tennis team lost its opeing

match, 0-9, to Phillips AndoverWednesday aftern . In spite ofthis initial setback, Coach JumTaylor expects to turn in a goodrecord for the 12 match seasmn.

The team elected ScudderSmith team captain for the year.

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ibe too strong. MIT has not scoreda point against the Crimson since1962.

In the singles, Carl Weissgerber'68 took the first set from AdolphAdelberg, but Adelberg's steadyground strokes and deceptivedrop shots prevailed as he cameback to win 2-6, 6-1, 6-3. GeorgeKraus '67 also jumped off to anearly lead over John Fnedman;Friedman fought off two long set-games, however, and outlastedKraus 86. 6-4. Down at numbersix, Captain Paul Ruby '66 led5-3 in the first set, but againHarvard was too strong as EricJones finally triumphed 7-5, 64.In all, MIT led in five of the sixsingles, yet dropped all six.

Tech provided little competi-tion for Harvard in the doubles,except at the number one slotwhere Chesley Thurber '67 andDave Chandler '66 battled DaveBenjamin and Adelberg, Chand-ler's steady returns combinedwith Thurber's decisive powershots kept them in the match upto thle last point, but Benjaminfinally connected on a match-point overhead to end the match8-6 64.

The netmen, whose record nowstands at 3-5, play their nextmatch here Saturday afternoonagainst Bowdoin.

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By Joe LalgrecheBob Kibzun '6 went the diz-

tance as MrT's varsity baseballteam defeated Norwich Univer-sity 3-1 Wednesday afternoon.MIT was limited to only threehits, but was able to turn eachinto a scoring play by skiIedlbase running.

MIT's frst run cane in thesecond inning as Rick Papenhau-sen '67 led off with a double todeep center field. Papenhausenmoved to third on another flyto center, and scored on a fielder's choice. Tech scored again inthe sixth as Jeff Altmran '67 goton first on an error and movedto second on a pop foul out. RonANorelli '67 followed up with a sin-gle to drive Jeff home.

The final MBT run started withMike Ryba '67 singling, and mnov-ing to second on an error. JeffAltrman laid down a sacrificebunt,. moving Ryba to third. Nor-

The varsity laerosse team drop--O- ped a 5-3 decision to Halvard-- Wednesday. In spite of the absencetu) of three starters, MIT held a 3-2

- half-time advantage, but couldnot cope with their Ivy League

X_ neighbors after the intemion.< Crimson star Ron Cain opened

<Cyclers compee_ TS Princeton meet

Three members of the Cycling-rI ClUb competed in an intercolle-t giate meet held at Princeton Sat-Lu-- urday. Dennis Noson '68, Mlichaeltu Grano '67, and Ge e Tregay '67- took part in the gruelling 30-mile

race.

There were twenty-tree com-petitors from seven different col-leges in the race. Princeton camein first, followed by Yale and Cor-nell. The winning time was 1 holrand 4 minutes, with the Tech rep-resentatives fiishing seventeenth,eighteenth, and nineteenth placesrespectively.

The club continues its scheduleof races this spring with its nextmeet at Cornell April 24.

the scoring early in the first per-

iod. At 7:16 into the period, cap-tain Pete Kirkwood '66 circledthe visitors goal and shot the ballinto the corner of the net. Theunassisted tally evened the countat 1-1. Near the period's end, Cairegistered his second goal to giveeHarvard the lead at the quarter.

Schmitt, Wyatt hBolstered by Ralph Schmitt '6

on defense and Bob Wyatt '68 atmidfield, Tech held the Crimsonscoreless throughout the third ses-sion. With two minutes gone in thequarter, Neal Gilman '67, who waslater sidelined with a torn liga-ment, passed to Art VonWaldburg'67, who netted the ball from thecrease. The engineers took a 3-2lead ten minutes later as SteveSclwoeder '7 quick-sticked a passfrom Kirkwood by the visitinggoalie.'He seonsd half saw Harvard

tally three times while blankingthe. visitors to gain a 5-3 triumph.In failing to avenge last seasons7-5 loss, the Beavers set theirrecord at 3-3.

Phto Y by Bill BloMquiM

Cenfterieider Jim Reid '68 is shown at the plate duringWednesday's win over Norwich. The engineers will host WPItomorrow.wich erred again and Ryba scamn-pered home.

lfibMrz strikes out tenKiburz pitched a very good ball

game, striking out ten while al-lowing one unearned run on fivehits and two walks. Norwich'slone run came in the ninth as ahit, an error, and a walk loadedthe bases with no one out. Kiburz

thei struck out two before forcingin the opponent's run on a secondwalk. He then forced the last bat.ter to pop to right for the last out.Kiburzs has both of MIT's wins tohis credit against one loss, andhas lowered his EMA to 2.45.

The engineers will host WPI tomorrow at 2 pm looking for theirthird win.

By Bil DixThe importance of the intra-

mural program at MIT cannot beoverstressed, for it is this aspectof ahletic competition that af-fects most students. During theyear more than two-thirds of theundergraduates participate in in-tramural sports. The program'sexp-essed purpose is to provideevery member of the MIT com-munity the oplportunity to com-pete on an organized basis in asmany different sports as possible.To achieve this ideal we are ex-panding intramurals into three

Fiday April 1SGotf (V}--Harvard, away. i:30 pm

Saturday, Aril 16Baseball (V)-WPI, home, 2 pmBaseball F)--Middlesex School,

hRome, 2 pmOutdoor Track (V&F)--New

Hampshire, home, 10 amLacrosse (V)-Tuffs, home, 2 pmLacrosse F)--Harvard, home,

2 pmTennis (V)--Bowdoin, home, 2 pmTennis (F)-Browne & Nichols,

home, 2 pmHeavyweight Crew--Columbia,

away, 9:20 amLightweight Crew--.Yale,

Dartmouth, at Hanover, 2 pmSailing (V)-Owen Trophy, away.

Sunldy, April 17Sailing (F) -Hexagonal at UConnSailing (V)--Owen Trophy, away

new sports: cycling, pocket bil-liards, and water polo.

Cycling teams will be composedof three individuals scored thesame as in cross country, one , point for first, etc. The tentativecourse is now planred to circlethe athletic fields on Mass. Ave.to Westgate. Manager Jim Y¥an-kaskas '69 has the five mile race Sn Kubekset for MPay 7. meet against GoveJakectfor, May 7c. b l

Tack P~ to IF, ,>. ~t Adl by also capturing-iliards manager, has run a very By yksuccessful tournament based ex- The baseball team

clusively on individual competi- season with a sDxgtion. Approximately ninety stu- Milton Academy. Dadents began the season early in who pitched thc cnalFebruary, and the finals will be lowed the leoers onheld Thursday in the: Sala de The NaM nine had Puerto Rico. Spectators are high. Mike Riley and Ily encouraged since the level-of each got three hits icompetition will be superior. at bat. All six hits

The water polo schedule beganright after spring vacation withtwelve teams entered. Manager H a rvarRon Scharlack '67 reports .thatthough experienced players are T ch h scarce, team spirit is high. He |also pointed out that interested

Photo by Steve Silverstein

nips John Usher in the mile during the frosh;rnor Dummer. Kozubek racked up 10 pointshe 2 mile race, but the team lost, 79-47.Easkasstarted their

13-4 win overave DeWitte,ire game, al--y five hits.eleven hits.Bob Tillmanin five timeswere singles.

Jeff Weissman collected a doublein the fourth Jef also hit a sinefor a .590 game average. Theother hits were made by Lee Bris-tol, Don Fujimoto, and JSohn Box.

Rowers smash AdoverHeavyweight crew got back on

its feet after an opin loss bydefeating Philips Andover in allthree -races. The first boat out-

players could get practice with By Jon Steelethe water polo club on week eve- Wednesday afternoo MIT'snings and Sulnday afternoons.nings and Sunday tennis team suffered a 9-0 defeat

Also under consideration by IMCouncil as possible sports are at the hands of Harvard. Playingfencing and soccer. The next on their homne courts, the engi-Council meeting will be held neers were hopeful for a fewTuesday in the T-Club Lounge at upsets, but the experienced Har-7:30. vard team proved once again to

Photo by Bill Ingram

A Sigma Nu player fires at goalie Joe Bal-cewicz '66 of Sigma Phi Epsilon during waterpolo action Monday night. The high-poweredSigma Nu offense scored eleven times to downthe Sig Eps, 11-4.

VersE as0 go t 3a aOeP

Baseball tem wins in opener. 134

tops racketmen,Id scoreless, 9-0

o under wv By Ron Schalalck

Intramural water polo began with great en-thusiasm Aprii 6. Aithough the teams lacked thefinesse which comes with experience, everyoneconcerned enjoyed this new addition to the IMroster. Led by Bill Brody, DU never had a seriouschallenge from PBE in an openinmg 12-1 victory.The second game was more exciting as PGDmanaged to hold SN to a 4-4 tie.

Monday NRSA used their hockey know-how toout-pass Senior House in a 6-2 victory. With theadded experience of their first game, SN showedtheir potential in a 13 to 4 smash over SPE. PGDand SPE battled Wednesday with Fiji swimmingand passing to a 9-3 win.

The game Sunday should be one of the bestof the season as Burton meets Baker at 1 p.m.Burton has strength in depth, which the otherteams lack, and Baker has several swimmingteam members to give them the endurance neces-sary in this grueling game.

Excepting this week, the pool will be reservedfor IM practice Sundays from I to 2.