Many important papers have appeared; only a few can be given here. In cylindrical antenna theory, accurate current and field distributions were found for isolated [King and Wu, 1965] and coupled [King and Sandler, 1964] elements. A fine summary of broadband antennas by Jordan was referenced in recent studies of log‐spiral antennas [Dyson, 1965]. New structures included the wire‐grid HF Luneburg lens [Sharp, 1965] and double‐helix antennas [Ehrenspeck, 1965]. Advances in large quasi‐optical antennas included an analysis of focal fields and line source feeds for spherical reflectors [Schell, 1963]; analysis of reflector‐subreflector systems such as Cassegrain and Gregorian types [Morgan, 1964]; and a book treating aperture antennas and including many references [Hansen, 1964]. Progress in optical scanning systems included geodesic Luneburg lenses [Ruddock, Ryan, and Walter, 1964], bootlace lenses [Kales and Brown 1965], and parallel‐plate scanners [Rotman and Turner, 1963]. Electronic scanning of phased arrays received major attention. Mutual impedance changes With scan angles were analyzed by the impedance crater concept [Rhodes, 1964]; also techniques for compensating for these changes were developed [Hannan, Lerner, and Knittel, 1965). Important progress has been made in digital phase shifters. The diode type [White, 1965] has recently been supplemented by latching types employing ferrite cores [Whicker and Jones, 1965]. Adaptive array systems were covered in a special issue [IEEE, 1964]; of particular interest are the Gruenberg paper on retrodirective systems and the Skolnik and King paper on selfsteering arrays. The annular slot array has been developed for monopulse [Kelly and Goebels, 1964]. Nonuniformly spaced array sidelobes have been bounded by a probabilistic approach [Lo, 1964]. Finally, the important but long unsolved problem of an optimum directivity source with supergain ratio constraint was formally solved [Rhodes, 1963].