Kerouac's "Pull My Daisy"-See Page 4

Voo Doo Ignominiously DefeatedI:W:)AP:K COF THE UNUD[:KERKAUUATI- UP IOrF T: MAP.A-Ub la IMallUl C.J Itr'N INJLvUL I .. _._

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aOmpfon Prizes Given

ake Awards in Kresge ConvocationAt an awards ceremony originally scheduled to be held in the Great Court

t changed at the last minute because of raif to Kresge Auditorium, Deann T. Rule officiated in the presentation of awards to outstanding student

bers of the MIT community.Athletic awards were the first to be given. Richard L. Balch. Director of

htletics presented the Clifford Award for the most outstanding athlete too0rge L. Kirk, '60. An additional certificate of merit went to A. J. Marques,

_ '61, for his outstanding performancewith the soccer team and his being

._ named to the All-American SoccerTeam.

Athletic Awards GivenHenry W. Wagner, '61, President

of the Athletic Association, next pre-sented the awards for the adminis-tration of athletics at MIT: Recipi-

r~z En. , ents of the Major AdministrativeAwards (a Gold Key) were Richard E.Kaplan, '60, C. Ralph Buncher, '60,A. William Kleinbecker, Jr., '60 andCharles R. Conn, '61, all of the Ath-letic Association's Executive Commit-tee. Also receiving this award wasHenry W. Wagner, past WrestlingManager and Recorder of the AA.Receiving the Minor Administrativeaward: (Silver Key)- were Charles A.

[dHC ar 61, I pre sident of Sigma Nu ' Negin, '60, William J. Wagner, '61,'pts the Beaver Key trophy awarded toliving group with the most participa- Paul H. Gaither IV, '60, Gary A. Kin-in -intercollegiate sports," from Ira caid, '60, and Eric H. Hasseltine, G.

~e, '61 (right), president of Beaver Key. Certificates of Merit went to Peter P.-Photo by Conrade Jaffee, '63 Goldstern, '62, Philip S. Schmidt, '62,

ward J. Schwartz, '62, and Robert A. Lytle, Jr., '62.Manager of Year and Beaver Key

The award for Best Manager of the Year went to Douglas E. Johnson, '61,rsity manager of the Baseball team. The Q-Club award for the best freshmanlete went to Kent L. Groninger, '63.The Beaver Key Trophy for excellence in participation in intercollegiate

orts went to Sigma Nu.The Phi Lambda Upsilon award, presented by the Phi Lambda Upsilon

norary Society in chemistry, was given to James P. Gustafson, '63, for ex-lence in chemistry during his first year.

Baton Society PresentsThe Baton Society awards ,after an introductory remark by Klaus Leipman,

:ctor of the MIT Glee Club, were presented by Jerry Grossman, President ofeBaton Society, to Noel S. Bartlett, '60, Richard M. Davidson, '60, and GeraldLitton, '60.The Robert T. Haslam Cup given every year to a Senior showing outstand-

gprofessional promise in Chemical engineering, was presented to Marcellus C.rter, '60.The Blonder Tongue award for recognition of high scholastic attainment

dthe demonstration of outstanding potential in the field of electronics wentWilliam L. Black, '61, with honorable mentions going to Donald R. Hamann,and Hin-Chiu Poon, '61.The MIT Women's Association Award to a woman student in her juniorr who has shown outstanding academic accomplishment was awarded tooene C. Klages, '61.

Compton Awards PresentedThe highlight of the ceremony, the presentation of the Karl Taylor Comp-

~Awards, was prefaced by a short speech from Mrs. Compton, wife of thee Karl Taylor Compton. The awards, presented for outstanding contribu-ns in promoting high standards of achievement and good citizenship withinMIT community, were given by Mrs. J. A. Stratton, wife of President

atton.The individual awards went to Jaime H. DeSola, '60, Thomas H. Farquhar,Linda H. Greiner, '60, Ernest G. Hurst, '60, Richard E. Kaplan, '60, Rich-L. McDowell, '60, James W. Mayo, G., and Joseph A. Verderber. '60.The group citations went to the United Christian Fellowship, which re-

ed a $500 check to be used to further their activities, and the Parents Week-d Committee, which was chairmanned by Jerry Grossman, '61 and Fred

Scholarship, Proficiency Awards

Annual Military Day Staged TuesdayCadet Colonel Robert S. Troth, '60, of the U. S. Army ROTC at MIT, re-

ceived the highest award of the Annual Military Day held last Tuesday atBriggs Field. Colonel Gilbert G. Brinckerhoff, Jr., U. S. Arny, professor ofmilitary science and tactics, presented Troth with the "Superior Cadet award"as the most outstanding cadet of the past year in military science. In addition,Troth also received the American Ordnance Association Scholarship Key, pre-sented by Colonel Robert P. Braid, commanding officer of the Army's Water-town Arsenal.

President Stratton PresidesDistinguished civilian and military guests, headed by Dr. Julius Stratton,

reviewed the formal ceremonies as over 700 cadets in mass formation maneu-vered a colorful "troop-the line". Some 25 other awards for outstanding awardsin the military, naval, and air science departments were made during theceremonies.

President Stratton presented the Chicago Tribune medal for militaryachievement and scholastic attainment to 12 cadets, four from each of the threeROTC units. Winners from the Navy were Bar-y Bronsin, '60, Steven Gold-stein, '61, Roger Rowe, '62, and Richard Harris, '63. Air Force recipients wereLeland Jackson, '62, Robert Barthelemy, '62, Michael Feder, '61, and RonaldLison, '61. Army winners of the award were David Troth, '60, Reed Freeman,'61, Robert Lytle, '62, and Aithur Krewinghaus, '63.

Many Officials Review ParadingOther dignitaries who presented awards and acted as reviewing officers in-

clude Rear Admiral Carl F. Espe, Commander of the First Naval District;Major General Kenneth P. Berquist, Commander of the Air Force Commandand Control Development Division, Hanscom Field, Bedford; Col. Albert J.Hannon, Deputy Post Commander, Fort Devens, Mass.; Col. Frederick H. Fair-child, USAF, Professor of Air Science at MIT; Captain George L. Street, USN,Professor of Naval Science at MIT; Philipe A. Coury, Wing Commander, AirForce Association of Massachusetts; Albert W. Keddy, Marshall of the Mas-sachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution; .Colonel David T.Yett, Army Research and Development Center; and Dr. Charles S. Draper,professor and head-of the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at MIT.

Senior Week Plans ActivitiesAs the end of their stay at MIT nears, seniors look forward to the

approaching Senior week festivities held between finals and commencement.Gaieties will begin with the Stag Dinner and beer blast to be held onFriday night, June fifth.

Seniors will have only Saturday morning to recuperate from hangovers,for a trip to the Pops is scheduled for that evening. Sunday will be a quietday, with no activities planned.

However, merrymaking will continue on Monday night with the moonlight

vancement of American science andengineering."

Since the grant is not restricted,'itimparts a flexibility to the Institute'sprogram which cannot be supplied byany other means. Such support per-mits the scholar to search out hisway in fields of investigation whereno one has been before, where nospecific end is in sight."

Through the years the Sloan Foun-dation and Mr. Sloan have contributedextensively to the support of researchand education at MIT, particularly inthe school of Industrial Management.

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Ir-IL"COADED ^C TL~rU I- eve J n L C ar" lr r-C eh ^ C A A A U i IIP --rC IC kI CA!TII I" ' r 'E Aim, Tm'P .JcLI m I 'r%~

5 Cents

Sloan Graduated in Three YearsMr. Sloan, an MIT alumnus,

and the youngest member of hisclass, graduated from the Instituteafter he had completed the fouryear course in three years. Hepioneered in the American auto-mobile industry and became Presi-dent and then Chairman of theGeneral Motors Corporation. Heis now Honorary Chairman.

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Sloan fellowships, National Scholar-ships, Foreign Study Fellowships,Foreign Post-Doctoral Fellowships,and loan funds have enabled hundredsof students to pursue their studies.

In commenting on the grant, Mr.Sloan issued the following statement:"The Alfred P. Sloan Foundation haslong had a major interest in encour-aging a higher level of basic researchin the Physical Sciences in the UnitedStates. This grant to the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology is afurther expression of this purpose.The Foundation is aware that a strongbasic research program, as an essen-tial part of the education of scientistsand engineers, is one of the majorobjectives of the Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology as it moves for-ward on a widened front to meet thenation's critical needs for greater cre-ativity and strength in its science andengineering.

Importance of Pure Science

"The significance of basic researchin all areas of science is so generallyrecognized as the foundation of alltechnical progress that it needs nofurther elaboration. I believe it to beequally true that there is a recog-nition of the fact that as a nationwe are not as aggresively prosecutingthe concept of basic research as weshould in our own self-interest andfor our own protection. Perhaps thisis understandable for basic researchmight be defined as a quest for knowl-edge for knowledge's sake. In otherwords, it is an abstract rather thana specific effort.

"I am quite covinced that we mustrely largely upon our great univer-sities, technological institutions andother institutions of higher learningto assume to a major degree this veryfundamental responsibility. I believethat the concept of supporting basicresearch within the framework of in-dividual free enterprise under theauspices of our great educationalinstitutions has not only justified it-self but will continue to do so asthe most productive attack on theproblem.

"In the case of the grant of $5million to MIT, the Foundation leavesto the discretion of the Institute themanner in which the fund will be ex-pended. If the Institute elects to doso, it may expend the principal of thefund. As a matter of fact, the Four-dation so recommends because it be-lieves it is important to proceed asrapidly as possible to strengthen andexpand basic research in AmericanUniversities.

are to be the order of the evening,

Semi-Formai DanceOn This Twentieth

A semi-formal dance open to allmembers of the MIT Community willbe sponsored by the Class of 1963, onFriday, May 20, in the Crystal Roomof the Hotel Kenmore, at 8:30 P.M.Music will be provided by Ken Hamil-ton and will feature a special feature,a ballad and folk-singer, at inter-milssion time.

The Dance Committee points outthat "for most Techmen this will bethe last chance to date that 'special'girl before the long grind for finals.The Committee is keeping the themelight and the price low for this lastfling of the year."

Tickets, priced at $3.00, are present-ly on sale in Building 10 lobby from10 to 2 each weekday, and will re-main on sale all through next week.They may also be purchased frommembers of the Freshman Council.

NoticesAll the possessions of the now

Senior House Residents must be re-moved from senior house cages byThursday, May 19, or else they willbe confiscated.

The T-Club will meet on Wednes-day, May 18, in DuPont AthleticCenter. Important descussions willtake place.

boat ride. Drinks, dates and dancingand the dancing will be to the tuneof a professional band. Merriment (?)will continue on Tuesday when theundisclosed Mystery Night will beheld. Up to now, only the senior weekcommittee knows what surprises arein store.

Senior Week will culminate onWednesday night with the famedSenior prom, held at the SheratonPlaza Hotel to the rhythm of BobNorris' orchestra.

Ticket sales for the activities willbe held next week in the lobby ofbuilding ten. Unfortunately, the pricesfor the various events were not knownat press time, but the committee ad-vises seniors to confirm their reser-vations.

De Molay and TCA

Begin Used Book Drive

The MIT Chapter of Demolay, andthe Book Exchange of TCA have

combined to relieve students of theirold books. Booths will be set up inBldg. 10 and in the evenings in thedorm from May 16-20. These boothswill reopen during reading period.

Chairman Ken Taylor, '62), has an-nounced that cash will be paid for allbooks which are listed in the buyers'catalogue. Condition of the books willbe an important factor in the pur-chase price, but books in poor condi-tion will be accepted.

ncewicz, '61.

VooDoo Drubbed ByThe Tech Powerhouse

Observers in the Great Court todayat 12:00 noon will bear witness to oneof life's most pleasureable sequencesof events. Certainly few scenes couldbe more esthetically pleasing to the1 i t e r a r y-oriented individual thanwatching the nefarious VooDoo "rmag-azine" go down ignominiously beforethat juggernaut of athletic excellence,The Tech's Balloonball team.

Balloonball, though not familiar toa number of unenlightened persons, isa sport requiring unyielding skill andalso demonstrating many fundamen-tal scientific principles of interest tothe casual observer. The requiredskill is perhaps the best reason forVooDoo's failure to amass a team ofsufficiently good quality to withstandan expert The Tech contingent.

Ask for Equipment ReturnJet Engine parts and a large propel-

lor blade were taken from the Aero-nautical and Astronautical Exhibit inBuilding 7. If you know anyone whohas these please urge them to returnthe parts. This will ensure a continua-tion of good Company-Institute rela-tions.

eean Awarded FellowshipKenneth P. Freeman, '60, is one of

e 102 seniors across the country re-ntly awarded Danforth Graduate~lwships, according to an an-uncement by Mr. Donald Danforth,esident of the Danforth Founda-n, St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Free-wn was appointed from 804 candi-tes nominated to the Foundation by

er 400 undergraduate colleges.

Selected on the basis of academicility, personality, integrity, andaracter, the men chosen are ex-ted to prepare for college teach-in their field of interest. Mr.

eman is a philosophy major.

oofs Must Be Returnedtechnique 1961 picture proofs must

returned by the class of '61 tocffeld Lounge, Walker first floor,

rting May 16, announced Bill Wat-, Technique editor.

He also noted that "all proofs mustreturned, regardless of your plans"d that "a secretary from Delma

dios will be there to take ordersanswer any questions."

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CAMBRIDGE. MASSACHUSES, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1960No. 22

Sloan Foundation Grants $5 Million to MITFor Promotion, Development of Basic Research

A five million dollar fund has been set up this week by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation to be used for thesupport of basic research at MIT. The President of the Foundation, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., MIT Class of 1895 and abrother of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, announced that the fund is to be specifically designated for "people as distin-guished from projects".

Dr. Stratton Expresses Thanks"We are most grateful to the Foundation for this magnificent grant," Dr. Julius Stratton, President

of M IT commented: "It is in keeping with the deep interests of Mr. Sloan and the foundation in the ad-

l-rage /.

aMENNOM

i.MIT will send another large group of scientists and en-

gineers out into the world in June. This is an ideal timefor a discussion of this problem - it would be very in-teresting to hear from the seniors, if they have thoughtabout this problem at all, and from the faculty, who willsend these men out. Does the scientist's responsibility forhis creation end when he hands over the finished product?

Or is he then required to judge its applications? We lookto the men who will shortly have to make this decision forthemselves, and the men who are doing it now, for theiranswers.5. Indeed, it would be much better for our human develop-ment to cease building missiles, and seek alternatives to themissile race. Unfortunately, our enemy is not disposed todo this, and so any decision to do so will be a unilateralone. If we were to cease building missiles, we suggest thatthe missile gap would soon be so large, and America's re-taliatory powr so relatively small a deterrent to war, that"destruction at the finish line" would result. Since thiswould preclude any development, human or technological,it would seem more advisable to continue building missiles,so as to avoid destruction, as a nation or a world, and hopeto be able to consider our human development as we do so.Perhaps - and this is a hope - we are doing so rightnow, by discussing these problems. We invite comment,particularly on point four.

ED.

eollege worldNormally this column is confined to goings-on and

comments from other colleges and universities, but thisweek what is perhaps the most cogent comment yet onthe problem of integration came to us in the form of thisarticle reprinted in its entirety from a prep-school news-paper. the Mount Hermon School Herto;7i/e:

What is the South? It's a geographical location, it's anidea, but, most important, it's a group of people. Amongany large group of people there are many smaller groupsof people whose opinions and outlooks differ to a greateror lesser degree from the other groups around them. TheSouth is no exception to this, and for as many southernersas you ask, you will get that many opinions about theharvest, segregation and the national elections.

The South is also an idea in the mind of many northern-ers. Their picture of the South is based on the biased andsometimes grossly distorted newspaper coverage whichnorthern newspapers give to incidents in the South.

No one could deny that there is prejudice in the South,but there are comparatively few people there who will resortto violence because of it. Southerners give several reasonsfor segregation which range from pure ignorant prejudiceto some very cogent arguments worthy of careful study bycondemners of the situation.

If you were to wander back along a dirt road amongthe slash pines to interview a Florida or a Georgia Crackerabout his opinion of segregation, he'd tell you that Negroesare little better than animals and certainly ought to bekept separate. If you haul out your biology book to provehim wrong, he'll tell you that biology books are un-Chris-tian since they contradict the Bible, and that you ought toburr! it. You won't get far with him, but he belongs to aminority.

Ask a high school student what he thinks. He'll tellyou that while Negroes are mentally and physically equalto white people, they are socially and morally inferior tothem; they're dirty, and they're lazy, and they ought toremain separate until they prove that they can measure upto white men's standards.

If you say, "Surely they aren't all like that!" he'll say,"maybe not, but most of them are," and he'll back it upby taking you on a tour of East Wherever-You-Happen-to-Be. You'll raise your hands in horror saying that thesepeople are like this because they've been discriminatedagainst; to which he'll reply that they don't take advan-tage of the opportunities they get (which he can't prove,but you can't disprove) and that he personally wasn't re-sponsible for it. He'll tell you he does not want to go toschool with anything that comes from hovels like those.

But it's interesting to note that, in general, the youthare the least opposed to integration. They'd rather go toschool with Negroes than have their schools closed. Theolder people of both races seek the preservation of thestatus quo.

The above are just two viewpoints out of many.What can northerners or, better yet, what can you as an

individual do about the situation in the South? Start withyourself. See if you have any prejudices against anybody-because he's a Jew, a Catholic or a Southerner. Resolveto try to overcome these. Then look at the school you at-tend. Instead of condemning southerners for bigotry, orsit-down-striking Woolworth's, attack bigotry whereveryou find it dosest to you. You'll find that if you really wantto eliminate bigotry and prejudice, you'll be so busy withinthis campus you won't have time to worry about the South.They have their problem. you have yours. Yours is just asbig.

TIM THOMPSON, '60

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Dear Sirs:In connection with your recent editorial on Mr. Burstein:As one of those who has received advice and aid from

Mr. Burstein, I would like to support the stand of TheTech in asking that the Institute retain as much of Mr.Burstein's time as possible. Maybe if sufficient students statetheir views on this matter the Institute may see the light.How about The Tech running a campaign on this or some-thing?

H. L. ELMAN, '60At the close of our editorial on Mr. Burstein, we recom-

mended that students and faculty make their views known.Only if this is done will our editorial have the strongestpossible effect. As far as campaigns go, THE TECH willbe pleased to aid in this effort by printing and (and all, ifspace permits) letters received on the subject.

ED.

A letter by Richard L. Meehan, '61 in the April 29 issueof THE TECH deplored Course XVI's display in BuildingSeven as "space junk", and suggested that we "forget thischildish notion of our ';manifest destiny' and the equivalentmyth of the 'missile gap' before one of these toys goes offaccidentally." In replying to this, Professor Charles S.Draper, Head of the Department of Aeronautics and Astro-aautics, set our mninds at ease with regard to any explo-sions, and also stated that "Perhaps Ate should ignore . . .(the missile gap) . . . but history tells us that to do souwould be to invite extinction as a nation." Professor FrankBentley, also of Course XVI, and in charge of the display,also replied to Mr. Meehan's letter. His answer is quotedbelow in this letter promnpted by the foregoing exchange:

Dear Sir:In regard to the letter of Richard L. Meehan, and the

replies of the faculty, in the April 29 issue of The Tech:We recognize Dr. Draper knows more about the para-

phernalia of the space age than we do; however, we doknow that our generation faces both the problems that Dr.Draper and his American and Russian colleagues have cre-ated in the name of scientific discovery and those humanproblems which they have ignored in the race to close themissile gap - a race with destruction at the finish line.

"These things are science. Everyone alive today is go-ing to come in contact with some aspect of the problem ofspace. It is the most absorbing problem in the U. S. today."

We feel that a more urgent problem is aptly symbolizedby the "space trash" in Building Seven. Namely, the exten-sion into space of the American illusion that "gadgets" and"things" will somehow solve all our problems. Science isonly moral to the extent that scientists are. A good exampleof the amoral modern scientist is Wherner Von Braun.Although he helps us to close the missile gap, the gap heopens is a more serious breach. It is the gap between thecreation and responsibility for the effects of this creation.

Our machines can create miracles or monsters. The en-ergy wasted in worshiping the machine can be better usedin a realistic seasch for mose human alternatives to themissile race. To ignore this would be to invite extinctionas a world.

RICHARD DATTNER, '60

Speaking to these points in order:1. Every generation faces the problems created by theprevious one. Every generation also inherits the benefitshanded down to it by the previous one. We take up thegood and evil heritage together, try to improve on it, andthen hand on what we can, also a mixture of good andevil, to those who follow us.2. Every generation in exactly the same manner faces thehuman problems handed down to it from its precursors. Ifthere is a seeming disparity in our human development ascontrasted with our scientific and technical development,we suggest that there always has been so, and probablyalways will be. Sometimes the one is ahead of the other,sometimes the reverse is true, but the two never have goneforward at the same rate.3. The question of what is the most absorbing problemtoday is indeed open to question. Each one speaks out ofhis own personal interest and inclination; this is evidentfrom both Professor Bentley's comment in The Tech, April29, and that of Mr. Dattner.4. The extent to which a scientist or engineer must takeresponsibility for his creations is very much open to ques-tion. There is the quite defensible position that he is re-sponsible only for creatng, and not for administering hiscreations, i.e., the physicist invents the hydrogen bomb, anddelivers it to the political scientist, the military scientist, andthe government officials: they then take responsibility forit. Holders of this point of view would argue that thephysicist knows more about building the bomb than any-one else, hence should build it; but since he does not knowany more (as a physicist) about who to drop it on thananyone else, he should have no stronger voice than anyoneelse in deciding whether or not to use it. Mr. Dattner ap-parently holds the opposite position. One defense of thisposition might be that the physicist, knowing more aboutthe bomb and its effects than anyone else, should be betterqualified to say how to use it, or when to withhold it fromuse.

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Boston, Massachusetts. Published ev~_Tuesday and Friday during the college year, except college vacations, by THE TECItWalker Memorial, Cambridge 39, Mass. Telephones TRowbridge 6-5855-6 or UNiversity 4-690

Ext. 2731.

VOL. LXXX M 13. 1960

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FRIDAY, MAY 13, 19k- .

The TechMMIR"f II

letters The w T ech

4dal 1~

gardens, or sit by the artificial lake,in a totally relaxed atmosphere.

Art ExhibitionOne of the most interesting-and

controversial-events in the annualBoston Arts festival is the art exhibi-tion. One may recall last year's "re-jected" exposition, that was held bythose artists whose works werle notaccepted by the commission of theFestival. The art exhibition displaysthe selected works of art by youngand established artists, many in themodern and abstract vein, which causeconsiderable appreciation, somne puz-zlement, much conversation, and agenerous amount of stimulation forall. Displayed under colorful greenand white tent-roofs and in uniquewheeled units, the art exhibitions areon view from morning thlrough eve-ning. Intermingled with the tents andpermanent floral displays of the Bos-ton Public Garden are works of sculp-ture, ready for viewing and "feeling".

Free OfferingOne of the interesting features of

the Festival is that all of its offeringsare absolutely free for the generalpublic. It is obvious, howevere, thatthe Festival needs donations, and oneof the nicest ways of contributing isto buy a membership, for $10. Con-sidering the quality of the perfonrmers,it is definitely a great advantage toobtain the "best seats in the house"for the entire festival activities fora mere $10--this is the averageprice of three tickets of theatre, andit certainly is a bargain to watch 16days of good entertainment for thesame price.

Wire can oly suggest that you sup-port the Boston Arts Festival by go-ing to see its art exhibitions and itsprograam of performances, June 3frd.through i9th in the Boston PulJlicGardens.

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I AmT~ ~L.11 JL11 Ace- A IML WC: LdLL _ L F11J1L U IIJ * * &: 1before; and the Entertainment page must go first because

of its independent nature. It is an understandable situation and we hope ourreaders will accept the fact that running an extra page next week would mean agreat monetary loss for the newspaper.

We will be back next year. We hope you have enjoyed what you have seenthis year, although very few people did think it necessary to manifest their opin-ion. A great deal of time is spent on each issue of this page and we only wishthat next year we will have a regular staff and more response. We believe theinterest exists. We hope the writers will top

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The Tech

The tourist who happens to be inEurope during the summer of 1960will have great difficulty choosing hisitinerary: besides the multitude ofFestivals in every country he'll go to,this year will see the Olympic Games'competition in Rome. In fact, if he'slucky and gets to Europe earlyenough, the tourist might even seethe Summit Meeting ...

There is no need, howevelr, for usto be envious. Less than three weeksfrom today the Boston Arts Festivalwill open on the Boston Public Gar-den, and if you were here during lastsummer or any of the preceding seven,you undoubtedly know how pleasantthis particular time is, in Boston. TheBoston Pops give their'Esplanade con-certs, every evening for a week; Na-hant, Plum Island, Malrblehead are afew miles away; nobody wolrks hardbecause the weather is too beautifulto be wasted indoors; and most every-body is naturally di-awn towards theArts Festival, whelre boy-meets-girlon and off the stage.

Theatre, PoetryThis year the proglram of perform-

ances is very exciting. On the velryfirst the "Charles Playhouse" groupgives a perforlmance of "The Prodi-gal", a play by Jack Richardson, ayoung man of 25. The Charles hasbeen fighting the snubbery of thepeople of Boston for three years butits repeated successes are well re-warded by this excellent opportunityto perform for thousands of spec-tators.

On June 5th, Robert Lowell willread from his wolrks. Each festivalhas its own poet, and in the past. wewere offered readings by Carl Sand-burg, Marianne Moore and RobertFrost. This is a very stimulatingexperience, seldom possible in otherfestivals of this kind.

NMusical EventsTwo differlent dance events will

highlight the Festival: on June 8ththe New England Folk Festival Asso-ciation will perform; the followsingfour days will be animated by the

Andre Eglevsky Festival Ballet, withAndre Eglevsky, Melissa Hayden andEdward Villella.

The Lexington Choral Society, onJTune 13th, will give an evening ofHandel and Haydn. To counterpartthe seriousness of this performance,the Festival organizers will presentan evening of Jazz, the next evening,with W'oody Herman as soloist.

The Opera programi will start onJune 16th, with the New York CityOpera Company under the directionof young Julius Rudel, in a perform-ance of Vittorio Giannini's 'The Tam-ing of the Shrew"

A newspaper is a money proposition and The Tech is noexception. With the end of the term approaching a curiousphenomenum begins to happen in our offices: ads diminishin direct proportion to the number of issues left in theterm This means that rwe rcannrot nrint as manv Da-res as

The First International Guitar Festival will take place on June 17, 18and 19 at Greenwood Lake, N. Y., presenting programs and competition inClassic Guitar, Flamenco, Folk, Jazz, Blues and International Exotic Instru-nments of the Guitar Family. For information write Intel-national FestivalAssociation, P. O. Box 224, N. Y. 24.

Sir John Gielgud will give a reading of "Ages of Men", a selection ofShakespeare's best pieces, at Kresge Auditorium, Sunday, May 15th, at

8:30 p.m. Reservations on Ext.2902.

The 7th Annual Newport Jazz Fes-tival has announced its program forthis yealr, starting on Thulrsday night,June 30th. Such stars as Louis Arm-strong, Gerlry Mulligan, Dizzy Gil-lespie, Dave Brubeck, Count Basie andSarah Vaughan will perform throughMonday, July 4th. For furthel in-formation write or call Newpolrt JazzFestival, Inc., 63 Touro St., Newport,R. I.

James Dixon wil conduct the Con-servatory Symphony Orchestra andConservatory Chorus in a pelrfolmn-ance of Mahler's "Symphony No. 2 inC Minor" on Wednesday, May 18th,at 8:30 p.m. in Jordan Hall. Ticketsare on sale at Jordan Hall Box Office.

Sunday, May 22 8:30 P.M.Alfred Hash Patterson, conductor

MONTEVERDI VESPERS &PURCELL SONGS

withRussell Oberlin, counter tenor

and orchestra and harpsichordRAYMOND WILDING-WHITE

"SHIP OF DEATH"based on a poem by D. H. Lawrence)

Polyna Savridi, sopranowith orchestra

JORDAN HALL, BostonTickets at box office or write:

CHORUS PRO MUSICA25 Brimmer St., Boston

$2 $2.50 $3 $4

Poet Carl Sandburg looks at art exhibitionduring Boston Arts Festival of 1956, whenhe was the Festival poet.

On June 19th the Festival will endwith a grandoise final showing, fea-turing 150 perforlmers, as the ChorusPro Musica, a Brass Chorus andWoodwinds present "Four Centuriesof Music".

The performances are staged night-ly on a specially constructed platformlset in the Gardens. It is a very en-joyable experience to stroll along the

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Page 3

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concert world, will appear in KresgeAuditorium tonight, at 8:30 p.m., inthe final offering of the MIT ChoralSociety Guest Artist Series for 1960.

Called "the funniest woman in theworld" after a recent Boston appear-ance, Miss Russell is a master satiristof her fellow musicians.

Tickets for the concert may be ob-tained from the MIT Choral Society,Kregse Auditorium, UN 4-6900, ext.2902. The price of tickets is $3.00.

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About eight years ago, at the time of adolescent dreams of fame andsuccess, a rich boy who lived in my neighborhood was given a camera forChristmas. After our parents had recovered from the vicissitudes of a wetNew Year's eve, we were given permission to use 200 feet of film as we wellpleased, and the organization began: writing a script, choosing natural sets,appointing a director, a producer, a cameraman. The entire picture wasready in less than a month and none of us doubted it would be an internationalsuccess, of the kind our mutual biographers would drool over. It never quitemade our relatives' circle.

The Fenway Theater is re-opening its door with a double feature, oneof which is Jack Kerouac's 'Pull My Daisy"; it was directed by Robert Frankand Alfred Leslie, who also produced, while Kerouac wrote it and narratesas well. The picture presents the royalty of the Beat Generation in a "familyalbum" type of atmosphere, monkeying in front of the camera in the typicalattitude of inhibited amateurs who suddenly discover they know everybodyin the room. Mrs. Ginsberg, Corso and other Orlovskys do not realize howridiculously innocent their seriousness appears to the average spectator, butthey hit the bull's eye when they try to prove that their philosophy is to havenone. Kerouac's comments are casually scattered on the sound track, withlittle poetic beauty to them, and a terribly provincial humor. I wonder whetherthey made this movie for a showing at somebody's birthday, or whether theymeant it all the way to be a commercial picture. Unfortunately it went fartherthan the relatives' circle.

The Second FeatureThe second feature of the program, and by far the better choice, is "A

Nous la Liberte", a French movie of 1931, directed and written by Rene Clair.It is a collector's item and should be treated as such by movie-goeas, as faras the technical aspects are concerned. The picture is concerned with theage of mechanization as so many other movies of the period were, such asChaplin's "Modern Times". Two convicts escape from a prison and go ontheir separate ways: one becomes the owner of a fabulous Record and Phono-graph empire, while the other ends up working for him. The interest of themovie lies in Rene Clair's message, a message which comes close to Marxism,at times. The mechanization of labor produces a new race of men, enslaved tothe machine, victims of its precision, a race of convicts of progress. But theultimate developments will bring a pleasant situation of idlesness to men,while the machine takes over to produce whatever is needed; in other words,a certain sacrifice is needed to begin the movement towards the basic"Liberte".

Summing It UpSometimes cynical, sometimes delightfully innocent, "A Nous Liberte"

might be called "unbearably optimistic" for the restless era we are living. Ithas overtones of a musical comedy, it has the simplicity of Pierrot andArlequin of the 20th century; it is backed by the music of George Auric,slightly evocative of Kurt Weil, and passionately borrows from Chaplin inthe farcical scenes: in short, an enjoyable antique, which, even if dated,makes 'Pull the Daisy" and its authors look like a cartoon for mentallyretarded children.

The Fenway's policy will be to present double features that will appealto students and intellectuals, and we might expect a greater amount offoreign pictures to be shown. It is a commendable initiative, and this firstprogram is well worth seeing, if only for the controversial aspects of thefilms presented.

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7

The Tech

Movies

.... This coming Wednesday "Tangent",the MIT literary magazine will comeout with its Spring issue. Amongcontributions one will find stories byCharles E. McCallum, Frank Levyand J.P.F., as wel as poems by JohnFrancis Jackson, Jr., winner of lastyear's 'Boit Prize", Richard Ander-

~ son, Ed Hedrick and Alexei Vergun.'~.: Herbert Odom, the mnagazine's editor,

explained the aims of "Tangent" bys - saying that it was a quarterly review

of literature and art, and to justifythis comment he gave us a previewof the very interesting sketches con-tained in this issue, penned by Sabra

; Segal and W. Markunas, and woodcuts by C. Junker. The present Art

..... Editor is Donald Cromley, who de-the signed the Spring issue's cover.

interview with The Tech: 'Since thenare good writers at MIT-compaa.able at any rate, in quality, to tho0in other colleges- our first aim is t:give them a channel of expression:"Tangent" is also meant to make iteasier for ideas to circulate at MIT:finally 'Tangent" has the purpose o0seeing if MIT has anything new tcoffer the literary world, because n0tmuch has been seen of literatuicreated in a technical atmospher,There's even the possibility that sora0thing new and valuable might arigthat we cannot foresee".

As for his plans for next year Hefr.Odom told us that "Tangent" will or.ganize meetings among authors, otherinterested students, and professorstcritize what has been printed, in thehope that the students may leartmore about the practical aspects 0'writing.

He concluded by revealing thatthere has been an increased interesexpressed in a creative writingcourse; in fact there was some tallof circulating a petition to that effect-"Tangent" suports this idea, if folno other reason than that copy I.Dzbe easier to come by".

Anna Russell, comedienne of

Herb Odom was born in Dayton,Ohio, in 1940, lived in Virginia, Tex-as, England and presently calls Wash-ington his home. As a member of theEditorial Board of his High SchoolLiterary Magazine he acquired valu-able experience in the field of writing.

'Tangent' 'is now a recognized lit-erary magazine and it owes its repu-tation to two factors: Herb Odom'spatient work and Herb Odom's per-sistency. He has built the magazineinto a respected medium of expressionand defined its aims in an exclusive

DE 8.8882

"A little learning is a dangerous thing" means(A) it's better to leave your mind alone; (B)people who act on half-knowledge often makemistakes; (C) beware of sophomores. ACF B [- CO[--

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Jack Kerouac's Film Portrait

"PULL MY DAISY"starring Ginsberg - Corso - Orlousky

'A Brilliant Evocation of Beatnilkness'-Winston, NY Times

plus Ren6 Clair's classic

"A NOUS, LA LIBERTE"(France's answer to Fortune, automation and G.E.)

'Among the Ten Best Films of all Time'_ Knight, Sat. R ec.

When you depend on judgment, notchance, in your choice of cigarettes,you're apt to be a Viceroy smoker. You

Page 4 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 19R,

Anna Russell Tonight "Tangent"yHere Wednesday!mIn Kresge Auditoriu"Pull My Daisy"Kerouac's at Fenway

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The Tech . zc. #

A combination of the New EnglandSailing Championships, Athletic Asso-ciation Intramurals, and general sail-ing all at MIT this Saturday andSunday will make this one of the big-gest sailing week ends of the year.

The varsity sailors will vie for aberth in the Nationals as they sailfor the Coast Guard Bowl in theNew England Championships tomor-row and Sunday. The top two teamsin the regatta will go on to the Na-tionals at Detroit in the middle ofJune.

The Engineers will face eight otherteams from eliminations held twoweeks ago at Brown, MIT, and CoastGuard.

Entrants Highly RatedCompetition should be keen as Coast

Guard, BU, Dartmouth, and Yale, allhighly ranked teams, will sail. Whilethe Techmen probably have a slightedge over Yale, Dartmouth, and BU,because of their depth, the team tobeat will be Coast Guard who willfield their winning pair, Bill Park,and John Wuestneck.

Probable starters for Tech will beGeorge Kirk, '60, in "A" Division,with Gerald Slawecki, '59, in Division"B". Pete Gray, '61, Jerome Milgram,'60, or Don Nelson, '61, may see actionin later races.

Crewhouse Is SiteWhile the New England Champion-

ships are being held at the Pavilion,the AA Intramurals and general sail-ing will be held in the upper riverbasin, above the Harvard Bridge,from the crew boathouse.

A fleet of Tech Dinghies, the four110's, and several Fil-eflies and Finnswill be towed up to the crewhouse

How They Did

early Saturday morning. General sa i-ing will be from this location Satur-day afternoon and all day Sunday.

AA Eliminations SaturdayThe eliminations for the AA Intra-

murals will be held in two heats Sat-urday afternoon at the crewhouse. Inthe first heat, which will begin at12:30 p.m., will be Beta Theta Pi "A",Baker "A", Burton "B", Kappa Sig-ma, Senior House, Sigma Phi Epsilon,and Theta Delta Chi.

In the second heat at 2:30 will beBeta Theta Pi "B," Burton "A", De-Molay, Grad House, Phi Beta Epsilon,and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The topthree from each of these heats -;:l goon to the finals on Tuesday, May 16,at 4:0 p.m. at the Pavilion.

ews At Worcester

EARC Titles At Stake SaturdaySixty-three crews will compete Saturday in the Eastern Sprints Regatta

t Vorester's Lake Quinsigamond. Harvard's two unbeaten varsities, bothf ending champions and last year's Henley titlists, are favored to repeatr top honors in the biggest intercollegiate rowing event ever held in the

inited States.'Races begin at 9:00 a.m. with the qualifying heats, which will be run off

fifteen minute intervals until noon. The top three crews in two heats inch of the six divisions will entere afternoon finals from 2'30 to Stickmen Win 10thO pWn lot

The unseeded Engineer heavy var-Ity boat is matched against Ist- By 11-5 Over Tuftsnked Harvard, 4th-seded Cornell, The Enme eFlbranked Yale, and three others. ue Engineer la cr os s e m e n rackedra-rnked Yale, and three others.the frosh heavies have been seeded up ther tenth victory against oneth in t.heir division. defeat as they dropped Tufts 11-5 on-x~th in their division.The varsity lights, victor in the Briggs Field; Wednesday in their de-iger Cup competition last Satur- termined bid for a third successivey, were seeded second behind Har- national championship.p Tech wasted no time as theyrd. Their chief competition in the · h aed no tosa2l°n theyienkming heat should come from third- jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first

ned Cornell, one of the Beaers minutes on goals by Phil Robinson,tims in last Saturday's regattav e 61, and Chuck Conn, '60. The Jumbos~ictiins in last Saturday's regatta.

bouncea back on two first period goalsto tie it at two apiece going into thesecond quarter.

For all intents and purposes theEngineers iced the game in the secondperiod as they fired through five whileholding Tufts scoreless to grab a com-manding 7-2 half-time lead.

The varsity closes out its seasontomorrow as they play Trinity onBriggs Field at 2:00 p.m.

Freshman Track Team

Defeats Moses Brown

LacrosseMIT 11 Tufts 5Tufts 18 MIT 3 (F)

GolfMIT 5 Lowell Tech 2N. Hampshire 6 MIT 1

TrackMIT 63 Moses Brown 54 (F)

Heavy Varsity

kaoffIlty;vor, W.einman[arksl rlisIrrisonebberderson, \W.

Light Varsity

FleischliAlexanderSuhrbierBlanchardZimmermanManningBruggemannRowe

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On Deckriday, Mlay 13New England golf

at Portland, Me. (3 da3New England tennis

at Yale (3 days)aturday, May 14Lacrosse with TrinityLacrosse at Lawrence (FCrew at Worcester (EARNew England sailing

at MIT (2 days)Eastern track at WorcestBaseball at WesleyanBaseballwith Exeter (F)

Golf at Andover (F)

anday, May 15.ew England sailing at ]

Paced by triple-winner Jeff Paarz,the freshman track team dropped

2:00 P.M. Moses Brown, 63-54, Wednesday. It.) was the third victory for the BeavertC) Cubs this season.

Paarz won the 10, 20 and 440-yarddashes. Alan Ramo took the shot put

ler with a throw in excess of 51 feet(12-lb), while Muili Salami won thebroad jump with a leap of 20 feet,

3:00 P.M. seven inches.Other individual winners for MIT

were Tom Goddard (mile), ForrestGreen (low hurdles), and John Van-

HMIT derwater (discus). Goddard has onlylost one mile race all year.

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Pride 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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"When I hear a Beethovensymphony, I don't feel anything.When I hear ... (rock and roll).. . I feel something way downdeep- like oatmeal." So says a

How-\~ ':L~ isteenager from Charleston, W.Va., in defense of disc jockeyDick Clark, currently on thespot with a Congressional inves-tigating committee. I'm inclined

- = = < ,-/ to agree with her, at least onthe oatmeal part. A whole lotof the rock 'n roll tunes you hearon the radio are every bit as exciting as a big dish of oatmeal. Ohwell - you can't please all of the people all of the time, or fool them,or something like that. At any rate, LIFE goes into the disc jockeyscandals (Clarkola?) in a big way, with tight-lipped Congressmen,smug witnesses, rabid rock 'n rollers, and a cool, collected Clark."I have never," says he, "agreed to play a record in return forpayment in cash or any other consideration." But, at week's end,it looked bad for the teenagers' idol. Elsewhere on the fine musicscene, Frank Sinatra teamed up with- ulp- Elvis, to do a "Wel-

come Back" show for the battered old veteran himself. The Pelvis,replete with uniform and marksmanship medals, is shown modestlyreceiving the accolade due him, in the opening minutes of the show.Spy Planes and the Summit

LIFE covers the spy plane story, which may play an importantrole in setting the atmosphere of the summit conference, with allthe pictures they can get without going inside the Iron Curtain.The pilot's relatives, a plane like the missing U-2, and rockets likethe one which reportedly shot it down are all featured. Also shownis Krusehev, gleefully waving pictures supposedly taken by the re-connaissance crew, but how he got them out of a plane shot downfrom 65,000 feet is left unexplained. Also, the highly controversial"photograph of the wreckage" is displayed, which at mid-week theU-2's designer was declaring to be a clear fake. LIFE tends tominimize the whole incident, treating it as a big break for theUSSR in a game played with equal lack of scruples by both Eastand West. If this is the case, I hope someone gets around fast andshoots down a Russian TU-4 over Dallas or something, to even thescore, because as of right now, we don't look very bright in theeyes of the rest of the world.Also looking toward the summit, LIFE does a feature on WestGerman rearmament. Economically and militarily very much backin the world's eyes, the West Germans are shown putting largequantities of American weapons through their paces: Honest John,Nike, and Matador missiles, M-48 tanks, and our own F-104 jets.60%^ of all their arms, it develops, are American in origin andall paid for, it should be added. However, the Messerschmidt andHeinkel plants are getting ready for production, and the old familiarnames will soon be back with us again -hopefully on our sidethis time.

In School: First Grade Fathers, and Murphy's LawThe state of grade school education is summed up by LIFE thisweek in two articles. In Chicago, 28 fathers descended on onefirst grade, and spent a day squeezing in and out of pint-sizeddesks, lurching around the playground in games of tag withtheir offspring, and playing with water colors. All this, they claim,so they could "see what kids go through today to get an education."

But they look like they're enjoyingthemselves, out on that playground. :I can hear it now: "Did you have ahard day at the office, dear?"..M1eanwhile, in El Paso, Texas, stu-dents worked at launching a hugeballoon, 5 feet in diameter and 350feet long. Blessed with all the joysand sorrows of true scientific re-searchers, the kids ripped the balloontwice, finally watched it stagger upto 11,000 feet, only to descend andland in a rocket firing-range. Well,back to the drawing boards.

Before you head back to the draw-iJntg uarucii -- LJFY lily E_. Pid A W01ttmIIt.

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The TechPage 6

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