II

II.citects get old COop

Planning- Office jugglesWalker, Armory rooms

By John Corwine MIrr Planning Office is

in the process of real-ig the buildings on camnpusch became outdated followingcompletion of the Student

[mer.an interview with Mr. Simha,

ctor of the Planning Office, itlearned that plans are being, for active use of the old.Coop structure, the upper

oaf Walker Memorial, andons of the Armory.

Old Coope Tech Coop building will be

ed over to the Department ofculture as a laboratory forfessor Keppish, until MIT canor build a better complex forSchool of Architecture's stu-

'.Walker Memorial

alker Memorial will continueoperate as a community facil-

and the dining rooms and allvities not in the student cen-will remain there.

Work will be' done to "restore

I

ISubject drop dateThe Committee on Aca-

demic Performance has an-nounced that Friday, De-cember 17, is the last dateupon which an undergradu-ate student may cancel asubject for which he is reg-istered simply by the filingof a Registration CorrectionCard approved by his Fac-ulty Counselor.

After that date a petitionto the Committee on Aca-denmic Performance is required. The Guide For Un-dergraduate Faculty Coun-selors states: "The Cor-mittee will allow such latecancellation only in thecase of extenuating circum-stances. The fact that astudent is failing is not con-sidered a valid reason fora late cancellation."

By Chuck HottngerThe MIT crews marked the end

the fall rowing season lastek with the annual Class Daygtta, held Saturday afternoonthe Charles River. Featuredte final rowng event of the

ar were a series of six races,.g fr coed and coxswainyes to intersquad varsity

Pmipetition.e big surprise of the dayne di the lightweight var-yrace, as the heavily favoredr boat, winner's of last

rs Class Day comnpetition,'ere beaten by a strong sopho-ore squad. The '68 boat, strokedF' frank Sylvester, moved to an

rly lead over the one milese, but nearly lost it in the. sprint. The junior boat,

.oked by Mike Keuger, movedWithin three seats of the leadtWith ten strokes remaining,were unable to pull ahead.New Shell Christened

The aditional ceremony was' stening of the new heavy-

ight shell, the Spirit of '62, inr of he wie of the Conp

, Cup of that year. Present for~ launching were Mrs. Stratton-

Dean Wadleigh, while two1eer? of the 1962 squad dedi-e e boat to future Compton

JSg the freshly christened'. the heavyweight' seniord fought off competition from

e snores and juniors to winheavyweight varsity race.

[te an early lead of 1 length

the quality" of the upper floors,and possibly some athletic facili-ties will be installed._The Plan-ning Office is also considering re-quests from new clubs at MIT forspace in Walker. There is also achance that the Religious Coun-selors may be temporarily seatedthere when the McCormick Hallexpansion forces their move.

ArmoryThe Armory currently houses

the Housing Office on the firstfloor, and the second floor con-tains music facilities to supple-ment those at Kresge Auditorium,which have proven to be insuf-ficient Both of these occupancieswere described as "transitional."In addition, NRSA may obtaintemporary residence in the Ar-mory.

Innerbelt HlighwayMr. Simha also mentioned pro-

posed Interbelt Highway, the lastleg of the Federal InterstateHighway system of the BostonArea. Since 1948, MIT has beenfighting proposals to run the high-way through areas of Cnambridgewhich would cause considerablediscontent to the MIT community.

One proposed route is along therailroad tracks crossing Massa-chusetts Avenue, but it is not wideenough, and widening it wouldremove either the cyclotron andsurrounding labs or the instru-mentation laboratory.

Further west, another proposedroute through Brookline and Elmstreets would threaten about 1000families or industries represent-ing about the same number ofworkers.

The Department of PublicWorks has spoken of a depressedhighway, and this may remainthe only solution if none of theother alternatives is proved satis-factory.

Planning dutiesMr. Siniha described the four

basic purposes of his Office, be-ginning with the making andmaintaining of MIT's long rangeplans for development. The officemust also provide a staff supportfor managing the space availableat MIT, as well as serve the com-munity and act as a liaison be-tween the Institute and the citygovernment agencies.

by the junior squad, the class of66' pulled into the lead with %2mile to go.' The senior boat,stroked by Dave' Penny, movedahead to win by one length overthe second place sophomores,while the juniors followed in thirdplace.

Making their first appearancesince organization this fall wasthe Tech coed crew, captained byElaine Lancaster '67, recent trans-fer from Wellesley. Fielding twofour-girl shells with Coxswains, thecoeds provided an exciting race,complete with midcourse collisionbetween the two opposing boats.

By Dan AsImovWho will be the next president

of WIT? James R. Killian, Jr.,Chaiman of the Corpoation, re-centFly announced the appointmentof a Committee on Succession,chosen from members of the Cor-poratmon to help aiswer that ques-tion.

The "Search" Comminittee willprocess posssible successors forDr. Stratton and present its rec-ommendations to the Corporation.The Corporation will then makethe final decision.

MembersThe Committee is made up of

Vannevar Bush, James B. Fiskchairman, Crawford H. Greenwalt,Robert C. Gunness, and EdwardJ. Haniley.

BushDr. Bush is Honorary Chair-

man of the Corporation. At 75 heis one of the nation's most re-nowned and honored statesmenof science. He is a former profes-sor, dean, vice president, andChairman of the Corporation ofMIT. Currently he is spending histime working in his home work-shop and writing two books.

Dr. Bush received BS and MSdegrees from Tufts in 1913 anda DEng degree in 1916 jointlyfrom Harvard and MIT. DuringWorld War I he worked on sub-marine detection for the Navyand returned to MrT in 1919 asAssociate Professor of ElectricPower Transmission.

In 1935 Dr. Bush built a digitaldifferential analyzer capable ofsolving differential equations in 18variables, the forerunner of themodemrn digital computer.

FishDr. Fisk, President of Bell Tele-

phone Laboratories, received hisBS degree in Aeronautical En-gineering from MT in 1931, andstayed on to get a PhD in Physicsin 1935. For a time he served onthe M1T faculty, and for one yearwas the Director of Research forthe Atomic Energy Commnission.He 'has also been a member of thePresident's Scientific AdvisoryCommittee.

GreenewaitCrawford Greenewalt, President

of E. I. duPont de Nemours &Company, got his BS in ChemicalEngineering from' MIT in 1922,and has been awarded severalhonorary doctor's degrees. He has

The shell stroked by Irene Grief'67 moved into the lead severaltimes, but was hindered by sev-eral series of crabs which broughtthe beat to a halt. Rowing at amuch lower stroke, the boat pacedby Harriet Fell '69 moved aheadin the last half of the , mile raceto win by 3 seats.

Heavy coxswains WinA second highlight of the day

was the cox-manager race, fea-turing competition ,between thevarsity heavyweight and light-

(Please turn to Page 10)

~~~~~~~~~.. _ .- ~,~ ~.;..: .., ,

Photo by Pete BlicherThree of the ten boats in the Freshman "Splashathon" head

down the Charles during the Annual Class Day Regatta. TheFirst frosh lights won the race by one foof when two heavyweightboats collided in midcourse.

served with duPont since his grad-uation, and ;has been a memberof its Executive Committee since'194.

GurmessDr. Gunness is a director and

Executive Vice President of Stand-ard Oil Company of Indiana. Hereceived his MS and SaD degreesfrom MIT in 1934 and 1936 re-spectively. Before joining Stand-ard Oil in 1938, he was AssistantProfessor in the Department ofChemical Engineering.

A trustee of the University ofChicago, his professional affilia-tions include the American Insti-

tute of Petroleum Engineers, theAmerican Chemical So6iety, andthe American Petroleum Institute.He is a member of the Chemist'sClub of New York City and servedas the president of the MIT Clubof Chicago.

HanleyEdward J. Harfley, President

and Director of Allegheny LudlumSteel Corporation, received his BSin mechanical engineering from.MT in 1924. After graduatingMIT, he attended the HarvardBusiness School. Currently he isa director of several industrialconcerns.

Vol. 85, No. 25 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1965c

5c

Ippen appointed Ford Professor;honored as engineering educator

Dr. Gordon S. Brown, Dean ofthe School of Engineering, an-rnotunced the appointment of Dr.Arthur T. Ippen of the Depart-mert of Civil Engineering a FordProfessor of Engineering.

Dr. Ippen, an interational au-thority on water resuces en-gineering, becomes the Institute'sseventh Ford Professor. The Fordprofessorships were endowed bythe Ford Foundation as part of aprogram in the School of Engin-eering for advanced inter-discip-linary approaches to engineeringat MIT, for introducing new meth-ods of engneering teahing, andfor strengthening of basic re-search in newly merging do-mairns for engineerng.

Dr. Ippen is head of the WaterResources Division of the Depart-ment of Civil Engie g andfounder and director of the depart-ment's Hydrodynnics Labora-tory.

Dr. Ippen received his Diplom-IngeniLur in C i v i Engineeringfrom Technical University, Aach-en, Germany, in 1931, and hisPhD in Civil Engieering andAeronautics from the CaliforniaInstitute of Technlogy in 1936.He was a Research Fellow and In-strutor at Cal Tech from 1936-38,and a member of the faculty incharge of the hydraulic laboratoryat Lehigh Umverty from 193845.He was appointed to the MIT fac-ulty in 1945.-

Dr. 1ppen's awards include tlheKarl Emil Hilgard Prize of theAmerican Society of Civil Engineers,. the Vincent BendixAward of the American Societyfor Egineering Education. This

ith he will receive the Prechtl

Medal from the Technical Univer-sity of Vienna on the occasion ofits 150th anniversity. He has anhonorary doctorate from the Uni-versity of TouloUse. He has servedas president of the Boston Societyof Civil Enginees and the Inter-national Association for HydraulicResearch. Last May, he was madean Honorary Member of the Ja-pan Society of Civil Egineerngon the occasion of the society's50th anniversary.

Other occupants of Ford profes-sorships in the School of Engineer-ing are Dr. Morris Cohen of theDepartment of Metallurgy; Drs.Robert A. Fano wnd David C.White of Elecircal Engineering;Dr. Harld S. Mickley of Chemi-cal Engineering; and Drs. JamesC. Keck and Asher H. Shapiroof Mechanical Engineering.

Judges stumpedin selecting namefor grille room

A student-faculty committeemet Thursday to decide on aname for the new Student Centerrestaurant, but no results areavailable yet. With over 600 en-tries to screen, the judges wereable to pick the "'best four orfive," but were left in a quandryas to the winning entry.

The Student Center Committeeis planning to solicit more facultyopinion concerning these few bestentries, before choosing the win-ner. This will be done duringThanksgiving, so the winner canhopefully be amnnounced immedi-ately following the vacation.

To the many people who tookan interest and submitted themany entries received for the con-test, we (the Student Center Com-mittee and The Tech) wish to ex-press our thanks for making fthecontest so successful. There weresurprisingly few comic entries;for the most part people wereseriously trying to win. PerhapsVoo Doo will print the few "offbeat" entries.

INDEXEditorials .......................... p. 4Entertainment ............... p. 6-7Footnoes .......................... p. 4Kibitzer .............................. p. 4Leers ............................... p.4Peanus .............................. p. 4sports ........................ p. 11.12

168 Ii - hfs u2sef 167I6�1-1 1 2

iI� Six races highlight Class Day Regatta

I sma

p --i0I

gI

I

i

I

i

i

4

c1

I

I

I

j

j

I

I

e acemmen r ra on sou

Thanksgiving means many

gather

different thingsto many people. To some, it brings to minda crowded dinner table filled with tradi-tional, mrouth-watering delights. To others,it means watching and cheering for fhehome team in a traditional football rivalry.

To most, however, Thanksgiving is a daysDent with family or friends in an atmos-

- #

together

brotherhood amona men, a d

upon and be hankfLla

Al for the

of life.

At this time, we would like to i

customers and friends who have

iy to reflecegood thingS

thank all our

given thenew Tech Coop such an immediate accepfance. From the Tech Coop family to theM.I.T. family, our best wishes for a happy

phere of warmth and good cheer, a day of and most meaningful Thanksgiving.

THE TECH COOPOF THE HARVARD COOPERATIE SOCIETY

NEW M. 1. T. STUDENT

0

e,

LUIz

q-

M

Lii

I-

.

CENTEREf~

Adldfth�

mmp�

%O

IN THEE

Hours of MIT librariesThanksgiving Vcationa, 1965

Wednesday, Nov. 24 Humanities and Science Regular Schedule

Student Center

Other Libraries

Thursday, Nov. 25

Friday, Nov. 26

All Libraries

8 am-12 midnight

9 am-5 pm

Closed

Humanities and Science Regular Schedule

Student Center

Other Libraries

Saturday, Nov. 27

Sunday. Nov. .28

Sundayr NQv. 28

Student. Center

Other Libraries

All Libraries

HI-F!COMPONENTS

TAPE RECORDERSGET OUR BIG SYSTEM

DISCOUNTSARKAY SALES1028 Commonwealth Ave.

BOSTON 734-7886

8 am-12 midnight

9 am-5 pm

8 am-12 midnight

Regular Schedule

Regular Schedule

Night courses givenat Cambridge Ctr.

Registration for casses opensMonday, November 29, at theCambridge Center for Adult Edu-cation. Winter term classes beginJanuary 3 and continue for tenweeks. Numerous language andcraft courses will be offered.

For further information, writeto he Cambridge Center, 42 Brat-tfie St., Cambridge, or call KI 7-6789.

Area high school Retired professorstudents to hear el isSherrillidiesProfessor Coons

By Mark BolotinThe Public Relations Committee Dr. Myles Standish Sherrill

of the Unuedgraduate Associa- professor emeritus of chemrtion is sponsoring a lecture ser- eineering, died Friday, Noies to intrduce hig h s o stu- ber 19 at the Holy Ghost H

tal in Cambridge. He had beedents to new fields of science. since he suffered a stroke

The first lecture will be at 4 sping. A menral servicepm, Friday, December 10, in be held tomorrow at 3 pm inRoom 26-100 and will be repeated chpel.the .followin mon at 11. Pro- r da frm MIT,

Shetrill remained for a yeaifessor Steven A. Coons '32 of the S e e n we t to tean agsat then went to theiDeparment of Mechanical Engin- iversity of Leipzig and theeering will speak on "Computer- versity of Breslau, where heaided Design." The lecture will eved a PhD in physical cideal with the advantages and istry in 9 .

Dr. Shierill reftuned to MIproblemns connected with the re- an nstrcoL, beame an alatiorship of man to the computer.A fim an graphical cociunica- tions, the process ''Wobywl coined the terwand the computer can designmachinery in a fracion of e Wiener Plato, Bardotime formerly required, will sup plement the lecture. By Da Asimov

The second set of lectures Will Who was the real inventobe presented at 4 pm Friday, the word "cybernetics"? A 1April 1 and again at 11 amn Sat- by Panos D. Bardis, appearinurday, April 2 by Professor Ed- the November 12 issue of Sciward W. Mentill of the Depart- Magazine, suggests it was notment of Chemical Engineering. late Norbert Wiener.Professor Merrill will discuss "Bi- Mr. Bardos says, "It was Eomedical Enlgineering: The Arti- who first employed the wordficial Heart, Kidney, and Lung." bernetics,' meaning 'the st

- For tickets and frther infor- ma n's art.' In fact, the Athetion, write to Topics in Technolo- philosopher used the wordgy, MT Undergradute Associa- frequently. In his 'Gorgias,'tion, Room W20 - 401, 'M I T. instance. Socrates says to

after long Illnessprofessor in 1907, an associate pro-

'99, fessor in 1912, and a professor inniical 1924. He retired from the facutyvem- in 1944, but continued to teachospi- until 1948.n ill He collaborated with Dr. Arth-last ur A. Noyes in the developmentwill of a course in physical chemistrythe and on a book, "A Corse of

Study in Chemical Pncples." HeDr. welt on leave at wriout timesras to teach and do research at theUn- Unrversity of California, Calit-

Uni- ia Institute of Techoloy, anda re- Havard University. Duing Worldrem- War I Dr. SherTill was a rearch

de st f the Ordnce Depart-T as ment of the Army'at the Nixon Ni-stant tration Works, where he super-

vised a catalyc process for themanufactre of icric acid.n--- He was a Fellow of the Ameri-

canAcademyof Arts and Scieces) f? mid the Amden Assciadafn

frteAvwneto Sine.

r ofetter

ng iniencet the

Plato'cy-

eers-mnianquite' forGal-

licles, 'I will speak to you abouta greater art, that of cybernetics,which saves, not only souls, butalso bodies and possessions, fromthe greatest dangers.'"

---ImC)I

--ICmC,,>

z

m-m0-K3

oIT!

-0~Q

ta

w

Seniors, grads receive'Career 1966' booklets

Alpha PM Omega is distiing'areer 1966' in the lobby of Build-ing 10.

The books are ee to al sen-iors and graduate students. Thenew edition contains sections onresume writing, military obliga-tions, and the U.S. Department ofLabor's General Indication of JobOpporunities.

The book also includes a port-folio of companies particularly in-

terested in MIT students.

Tau Beta Pi holds pledge meeting;61 engineering students inducted

The Massachusetts Beta Chap-ter of Tau Beta Pi, engineeringhonorary, held its first pledgemeeting Wednesday, November10.

The Chapter's officers and the61 pledges attended the meeting,held in the Stratton Building. Mi-chael Crane '67 was elected thisyear's Honor Junior. The Wom-an's Badge went to Mrs. BettyMcKenna, who is a senior in CivilEngineering.

The pledges are:Joseph S. Baron '66, Peter E.

Blankenship '66, F. K. Captain '66,Peter J. Catto '66, F. A. Centan-ni '66, Sunlin Chou '66, RichardY. C. Chung '66, Harry S. Cohen'66, Morton J. Cowan '66, MichaelCrane '67, Daniel F. Dedrick '66,Kenneth W. Dritz '66, Joseph W.Dickey '67, John R. Dingiler '67,Paul F. Eckstein '66, John J. El-der '66, Yucel Ercan '66, E. E.Fitzpatrick '66, Melvin S. Gare-lick '66, Richard H. Greischar '66,Felipe Herba '66, Alan R. Hirsch'66, Arthur L. Inmmerman '66,James R. Johnson '66, Hans C.Juvkamrn-Wold '67, Kenneth K. Kai-ser '66, Martin E. Kaliski '66,Paul L. Kebabian '66, LawrenceA. King '66, Michael D. Kinkead'66, John Kolliniatis '66, Martin- m

J. Krone '66, Jamshed K. Madan'67, Michael H. Marx '66, B.F.X.Mathaisel '66, David K. Maxwell'66, Mrs. Betty McKenna '66, JuanM. Meyer '66, Amir A. Naqvi '66,David W. Nicholson '66, HowardW. Nicholson Jr. '66, Ronald B.Perlman '66, Robert S. Pindyck'66, Allan E. Post '66, Richard A.Radecki, Harold S. Rosenquist,Paul F. Salipante Jr. '66, HarveyC. Schorr '66, Ronald K. Scudder'66, Charles D. Sigwart '65, Mar-vin A. Sirbu Jr. '66, W.F. Som-merfeld Jr. '66, John M. Steele'66, Wayne P. Stevens '66, DavidJ. Taylor '66, Michael J. Ward'66, James A. Weigl '66, EdwardC. Wert '66, Peter L. Wessel '66,Robert F. Wiley '66.

Chirurg Fellowship offeredin advertising at Harvard

For the 14th consecutive year,hirurg and Cais, Inc. is spon-

soring the James Thomas ChirurgAdvertising Fellowship at the Har-vard Graduate School of BusinessAdministration. The $1500 interna-tional fellowship grant will beawarded to an "outstandig stu-dent" desirous of entering in thefall of 1966 the Harvard BusinessSchool program leading to a de-gree of MaNster in Business Adnmitistration-and planning a career inadvertiing.

erLer--- should sub-mit applicatiorn for, both adi-s-sion to . the Harvwad BusinesSchool and the Chirurg Fellowshipprior to 'February 1, 1966. Finalselection of 1966- 67 Chirurg Fel-low will be made with the assist-ance of the Advertisig Club ofBoston. Additional informtionmay be obtained by writing tothe Admission Board, HarvardBusiness School, Soldiers FieldRoSd, Boston, Mass. 02163.

j

I

I

II

I

CHRISTMAS inCALUFORNIA

6'Spend your vacation inCalifornia this year.

* Board a non-stop JET.* Return any time*.* Save $89 over regular airfare.

CallPARKER TRAVEL AGENCY

(opp. B.IU.) 566-4087A A A A %JMp ** * * *"

RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITEDRESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW- Minimum stay 10 days

FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

DAVIDSON JEVVELERSof Kenmore Square

Guaranteed Repair Service518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017

I .. 11. .

I

Every year, around this time, we arestartled by the sudden realization thatthe term is half over. The time has goneso fast, yet September seems so long ago.The moment makes us stop and think ofwhat we've done so far and what we'llbe doing.

Freshmen and upperclassmen alikehit an academic "crisis" about now; somesubjects are going well, others not sowell, others poorly. Some sophomores liketheir courses, others are dissatisfied. Thegrad school-job application rush is hitting

Voi. LXXXV, No. 25 Nov. 24, 1965BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ........................ Kenneth Browning '66Maneging Editor . ...................... Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66Business Maneger . ................. Stephen Teicher '66News Editor . ........................ Charles Kolb '67Features Editor . .................... Robert Horvitz '68Sports Editor . ....................... Gerry Banner '68Photography Editor . .................. John Torode '66Entertainment Editor : . ................... Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66Associate Managing Editors ........ Louise Lentin '68

Mark-McNamee '68Controller ............................. Guille Cox '68Treasurer ... Scott Mermel '68Assistant Ad Managers .Jo.eph LaBreche '67Nicholas Covatta '68Accounts Receivable .................. Dan Green '68

Managing Staff ................... Jerrold Grochow '68Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68Paul Richter '68, Breada Zimmermann '68News Staff .......................... Scott Moffat '67Mark Bolotin '68, Susan Dovws '68Jeff Reece '68Features Staff ................ Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '6,6. David Vanderwerf

Jeff Trimmer '66, Mike Rodburg '68Sports Staff ....... ................. Don Bosack '67W .; omtRussell Mosteller '68W. The., is Comptan '67 Neal Gilman 'G7li,;rb Finger '6, Totm James '68

MarK Heifand '68, John Kopolow '68Jerrold Sabath '68. Jack Seaquist '68Mark Wallace '68Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66Mona Dickson '66, Sherry Gulman '68Andy Seidenfeld '68, -Lawrence StarkPhotography Stao .............. Sanford Libman '65

Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66Isaac Bornstein '66. Philip Dowds '66Saul Mooallem "66,-Norman Neff '66William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William BEloomquist '67, James DeRemer '67Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68 Leonard Fehskens '68

William Ingram 68. Arthur Kaiotkin '68Robert Kendrick 68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

Rick Klass '68Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusets.

The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room W20-483, 84 Mass. Ave., CambridgeMassachusetts 02139. Telephones area code 617,876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

Front pago photo of tihe front of Bake House taken byArt Kalotkin.

BlackoutTo the Editor:

Through the medium of yourcolumns, .I should like to makenote of the really fine way thatMIT students reacted to the emer-gency caused by the recent powerblackout. In ways too numerousto mention here; they respondedspontaneously, responsibly andmost helpfully. This experienceshould serve to underscore ourpride and confidence in the MITstudent body.

Philip A. StoddardVice President, Operations and Personnel

Begftrr's Report

the seniors. And where is it all headed?This is a good time to see advisors

again, to check on progress,- to evaluateperformance, and to drop courses if ne-cessary. It's time for some resolutions: tohit that tough subject extra hard; to fin-ish that term paper now, to catch up onthose labs. And it's time to say, We'verun the race well so far, no time to startcoasting now.

Extracurricular life also deserves agood look. How's the pledging programcoming; are you in the right living group 4for you? What are you going to get outof a fraternity; what are you going tocontribute? How about you dorm resi-dents, too?

Many activities will be having elec-tions in January or February; who willbe the new chairmen, the new businessmanagers, the new editors? Will you beone of them? Can you afford the time?What new talent can you bring to thejob? Can you keep up a sport, too?

Are you really a member of the com-munity? Whom do you know outsideyour hall, your house,or your apartment?Do you care?

At mid-term, everyone has enough experience behind him to see where he isgoing, and enough time left to changehis direction. There are many opportuni- ties opening about this time of year; thepeople who have takm a moment to wakeup and look around them can take ad-vantage of the situation.

Too many people make their final de-cisions for the term in September; theresult is a certain percent of failures, acertain number of depledgings, a last-minute search for activities board mem-bers, a sudden realization of general dis-satisfaction. Sometimes these people just V

4don't think more than twice a year; or, Iagain, they are reluctant to "waste" half 4a term. 4

We urge people to reassess now, tomake changes, to look for opportunitiesthat may not have existed in September.This shouldn't be "coasting month'"'-itshould be refueling time. The year is just 8beginming to bear fruit; make the most of sthe harvest, while it lasts. lo

Z13'6

Elecrical Enineerin, Qaemrtry; and Phyics awarded mnedoctorate% These fges aretaken from the Restras Reportwhich aso contains the interest-ing in ation that the numberof academic staff in Metallurgy(including research assistants) is161, making it, on this basis, thethird largest department in theScho ol o Engeer.

In ths age preocupationwith the materials which maketechnological advance possible,you will pardon us if we resiststatistical elinaltiam

Thmas B. KngHead of Department

To the Edktr:Altllrnh n*u-'lb 'I'he diit ~ ~ ~ tILuor: - W L.eLaLnenE 0

To Il Editor: City an Regio Planning likesThei Tech's reent snmmary of to be mentioned in The Tech, we

the 1965 Registrar's Report omits are not newswort for being "re-one set of vital statistics. It fails cetly created" (Novenber 10,to mention that, among the 3,112 page 3). We have been a depart-shdents in ,the School of Engineer- ment for over 25 years.'- Perpsuig, 235 were enrolled in Course yor reporter- meant to refer toIm, offered by the Deparmet O our do a progrm (as a reas-Meaflurgy. on for expandin Retch Library);

While the Department of Metal- that is only seven years old.lurgy is not large n s vim Joihn T. HcnrJohn T. Howarsome Mrfi th Head oft Departmentmost neam ofmetallurgy mn the w id, with re-

tt n gaeof Vietnam pollguly, viz, the n l at faeul- To the Eiatr:ty (32) and the number of dc- e last issue of e mantorate degrees awarded each year aged. to cureland cleverly con-(28 in 1965). It may be worth not- ceal the results of the ptl madeing at only the Deparents of'by the SMence Fton Society.

We should like to clarify the im-pression which may have beengiven that somethin less than asubstantial majority approved ofthe American stance in Vietnam.

To use the gres released frundergraduates, 788 completelydisapproved and 99 more parfillydisapproved of withdraw whilea total of 172 approved or par-tally approved of it. Using thesame anaLysis, a total of 732 ap-proved of present US policy while287 disapproved. For the case ofa larger US role, we find 579 infavor to 349 opposed.

We may conclude that a sub-stantial majority favor an in-creased role, even more favor thepresent policies a a 4 "vat" ma-jority (887-172) oppose withdrawal.w.

The term "vast majority" is atermn of ill repute around the In-stitute. Thus, at this time wemust apologize for using that termin an earlier telegram to Pesi-dent Jo3rson and subsequent let-ter to The Teeh for we had no"formal" evience.

For those not aware o the sta-tus of activities here at MIT, weare, quite properly, a "recog-ized" activity i the privilege

of using certain Institute facilitiesand terefore the opinim we ex-press do noat necessariy repre-sent in any way an approved pol-icy of MIT.

for Victory in etam.teefor Victory in Vietnam.

103. The Coop issued its beselling 'Annual Report of thDirectors-1965' recently. Thiannual report to the stockholders and participating member{that's you, with your Coolcard) covered the fiscal yeaending last June 30.

Some highlights: Despite thefact that the Registrar only listabout thirty-seven hundred undergraduates, the TechnologlStore had 4112 undergraduatemembers last year; some sale:job. MIT has agreed to pa)$250,000 for the building thalhoused the old Coop store. TheCoop will pay for its space i'tha Studen Center with a per.centage of its net sales at theTech store; estimated take foithe Institute will be $50,000 peirear. The Coop has a 20 yea;lease on its new locaftion.

104. The Institute might soonfill the last empty slot in thecourse number sequence. Itfsrumored that the faculty wilsoon vote on whether or not toseparate the Departments olArchitecture (Course IV-A) and

KibNorth4 K62q K-1097* 106426 105

West4 3P Q653* AKJ85& 9 8 7 -

Elast 4 9874

8I * Q 9 7

4 Q J 6 4 2*Q974QJ642sout

AQJ1059 A J 4 2~AJ42A3

AK 3Udding:

ath

NT

;4

Westpasspasspasspass

North24

3p444pass

Eastpass

passpasspass

Opening lead: King of diamondsToday's discussion deals not

with the play of the hand, 'butwith bidding and the importanceof realizing the value of a goodfit and the right high cards. -

The bidding, as it occured, in-volved the use of Ewen gametries. The bid of two no frprequired a response of threeclubs. The bid of three heartsshowed a second suit and invitedgame with a heart fit or extravalues. Since :South had plannedon bidding four spades over a

t City and Regionale (Course IV-B) into;C -courses.

If the two deparmentfs areseparated, City and Regional

rs Planning could pick up ,P empty Course Xl designatior 105. The best example we'i

seen in the 'The Wexer C06e struction Company Stinks' d'-s partment is the case of the- gun-porfs on either side of they stairwell between the main eno

t france and the mezzanine floor,s Of the 16 slits (eight on eachy side), one, the sixth on the lefti going up, was cast upside

down.n 106. After being advised that a certain literary group on cam. pus had displayed great dis

r dain and contempt for the men Ir of Physical Planf -in their lafest rissued .monthly periodical, Je.

.rome Barraford, Superintfnendetof ['s-wer and Utilities, Scback. -

"Students should have lI chance to poke fun at things

like this," stated Mr. Barraford, If "but we'll have our chance for.I a comeback." i

- ~~~~E_kff~~ilitzer k Bdootin

three spade response, he felt that a heart fit would enable a play forslam. When North showed the fitSoth was able to bid six with.some.cowfidence...

However, finding the slam does not require the use of elaborate conventions. As long as Souhrealizes that North's two spade response does not rule out thepossibility otf a slam, he shouldbe able to reach the slam-IfSouth bids three hears over tw:spades, North show realize this points are golden and shouldrespond Aur hearts. The fouheart bid should be enough forSouth to bid six spades.

On the oter hand, if South isunable to foresee the possibilityof slam and merely bids fourspades over two spades, there isno way to find the good fit.

South ruffed the second round ofdiamonds, then cashed the Ace oftrump. He continued with AceKing of clubs and :a club ruffedhigh. Trumps were pulled; theAce of hearts was cashed; and the heart finesse was successYlytaken.

,Wile the contract has a 5K%chance of rakng, it is slightly daerous, because bad breaMcan cause a set of three or fotricks.

Plannin_separat-

Mid - terms- - halfway there.14-0,o

af

LU

UJLO0z>:<r-~

I-cUul

:I!

by Chuck Kolb -

mommmumminow

E

p

0

- e rs o 'te 'ec

Irive receives recordHemophilia Association

· ..~ %:::: ~~~-A.~j; . ,,~ .

Photo by Jim RC

Ellis E. Eves 2nd, '68, cheerfully donates blood to IFCe conducted last Thursday. The Red Cross collect

ood which will be used by the New England Hemophi

By Steve MelA record numbr of blood don-

for the IEFC's amual bloode made the 1965 quest forthe most SUCesS in the

's history. Last year 229 pintsbbod were donted; this yeardorwrs. appeared. The Red

Blood-Mobile unit set' upThursday in the Sala de

Ric to Collect the bloodged by IFC doors. MTe blood

desned for use by the NewHemophilia Association.

Athe Sala de Puerto Rico theCr assembled an efficient

lie organization. eprocess required approd-

ely one hour for each donor.Volmteers were first asked ifc had ever given blood before,d thse under 21 were checked

for parental permission. Atemperature was taken, eaor was required to fill outmedical hiory card.

The pulse and blood pwere checked. After a tanemic -blood, dors werea small cup of water andto lie down on beds providblooda was tn draw

Folowing the donaion,were requested to remaimakeshit canteen for at 1minutes, timrne enough tothe body to recover from tof a pint of blood.

The Red Cross assured ors that ftle entire prs Iless. Nevertheless, one con

innovation evident this yeathe presense of a priest.

NEIED A LAST MINUTETHANKSGIVING RESERVATION?

Want your ticket in a hurry?Befter call or see us now.

Room 403, 238 Main Street, (Kendall Square), CambricTel, 491-0050 Ticket Delivery to all M.I.T. Offi

By Jolhn BlankinshipIn retrospect, there is much t,

be thankful for in face of the massive power failure on Novembe:9. For most members of the Mrcommunity, the blackout meanlittle more than a brief flurry oexcitement, and then that "litttlto do" period of patient wait.

On the brink of what could havibecome a major crisis, Leo Caplice, business manager of tlfMedical Department, believe

, .that "Everyone can be thankfuthis wasn't coupled with anothe:dis aster." Lt. Olivieri of the Campus Patrol commends the student,on ,behavior that was "very cooperative, very quiet." As remarkeby Jerome Barraford, superinten

-';. dent of power and utilities at thEobertsom Physical Plant, "It is good for th

blood institute to look at this from it.od the wn standpoint."ed the

ilia As- The blackout tfihrust the Institut(without warning into the suddenuse of its emergency power fa

ter his cilities. Though we fared well ixeh don- most respects, a few inadequa

cies and mishaps did crop up durashort ing the five hour inter-m of dark

ness. It is hoped that the Instituteressure can profit from this emergenctest for and eliminate these shortcomingse given should such an accident recur inI asked the future.ei. The Electricians work hard

While students everywheredomnrs mused over their first real excuse

n at a to stop studying, electricians alleast 15 Physical Plant worked feverishl3pennit into the night to restore power tcfe loss the institute and the city of Carn

bridge. Seconds after the loss o1all do- power at 5:21 pm, a diesel generLs a~ ator in Physical Plant automatic

c- s ally began to generate power foz.r was corridor lights and certain eleva.

tors in Tech's main buildings.Hence, while most students werestill in the process of tuning intheir transistor radios, PhysicalPlant was already generating 125kilowatts of power.

The emergency diesel generatorremained on for the duration oltfihe blackout, providing lightedhalls and exits for people to gel)out of the buildings. Mr. Barra.-ford praised the generator as"essenial to the people's safety."Initially, MI:L residents were even

dge graced with the dignity of havinga lighted Great Dome shining intoae s e additi onal loads drew morer, and

las additional loads drew more and

A WORD ABOUTAIRIUNE RESERVATIONS.

HELP!No need to feel that way. United Air Lines has more flights to more citieswith more choices of fares than any other airline in the world. And United

cares enough about YOU to have chosen and trained one of your fellow

students to help you select the right combination {or your needs.

Make your next trip fit your requirements, select the airline with the most

choices. Call your Campus Representative whenever you'd like a question

answered. He's waiting to help YOU.

Paavo Pykkonen '67. 491-0115TSE affiliate

more current from the generator,o it became necessary to turn off

t- the Dome lights.r Generate Powerr Once the nature of the powertt failure had been determined, Phy-f seical Plant attended to the busi-e ness of generating its own elec-

tric power. Its facilities includee a system of steam-driven gen-- erators, capable of generatinge 2300 volts of electricity at 700 kilo-s watts of power. Shortly after the1 beginning of the blackout, Cam-r bridge Electric called Physical',- Plant, and asked for enough pow-s er to "provide the spark" for

their larger generators.I As explained by Mr. Barraford,L- a decision was now necessary:e should Physical Plant generatee power primarily for the Institute,s or for Cambridge Electric, which

would in turn restore power to thee Institute and all of Cambridge?a The request of Cambridge Elec-- tric was granted. By 6:45, genera-i tors in Physical Plant were in op-- eration. Shortly after 7 pm, a- feeder system was directing pow-- er into Cambridge Electric. Bye 8 pm, the first lights in the Insti-y tute began to reappear. As later, expressed in words of gratitude

a from Cambridge Electric, the MITPhysical Plant provided probably

* the quickest means of re-estab-lishing their electric power. Ac-cording to Mr. Barrafrd, "the

t decision was best for both MITand Cambridge." -

Gradual IncreaseDuring the next three hours,

f loads were gradually addedthrough a complex system ofteeder lines. The first building to

r receive power was, of course,Physical Plant in Building E4-9.By 11:10 pm, power had been restored to all sections. of the Ins-titute. During the three hours of

I restoration, a direct phone linewas maintained between PhysicalPlant and Cambridge Electric, for

r the purpose of keeping each otherf informed of varying power andI load condif'hns.t Boston Edison reestablished itst power independently of Cambridge

Electric. Edison was assisted bynorthern power lines, probablyfrom Vermont.

Students Study, SleepFor the mosi part, the 'MIT

community took the 'blackout welll in stride. iHaving little to do but

think about how each of 30 mil-lion other people were posed inthe same ridiculous situation,many dormitory students gather-ed in groups under battery-operat-ed emergency lights and .listenedto transistor radios. Others, whohad some pressing 6.01 problemsets to finish, managed to getsome studying done under emer-gency lighting, such as that pro-vided in Burton House DiningHEall.

And there were otIers who de-cided that the only useful thingto do was to sleep away the black-out. They were unually awakenedsome three hours later by a room-ful of lights and radios, and by achorus of hysterical howling outin the halls.

Campus PatrolStill other students

offer their services to

Aideddecided to

the Campus

'Patrol. Lt. Olivieri reports thatseveral student and faculty mem-bers were checking elevators fortrapped riders, and that a fewstudents rode around with a pa-trol cruiser. As- could have beenexpected, the situation in the Cam-pus Patrol Office in Building 20was initially one of chaos. Phonesof all sorts began to ring at once.

The central switchboard inroom 10-285 was temporarily food-ed, and outside calls were discon-tinued for a few hours. Accordingto Lt. Olivieri, "For us, it wasconfusion in the first hour. Therewasn't too much action, exceptfor phone calls. It wasn't too badfor us, but it was a terrible thingfor the electricians and plumb-ers."

Big Birthday Party?Of course, what afforded the

most interesting consequenceswere those first few hasty inter-pretations of what exatly wasgoing on. Burton House dinersquiekly determined that it musthave been someone's birthday,when the dining staiff began tocarry candles in.

The entire assembly 'broke intoa healthy chorus of "HappyBirthday." The mysterious birth-day party readily came to a dclose,,however, when two hundred eyesturned to the infamous Heinz 57sign, and wondered if perhaps ithad seen its last days.

McCormick ClosedMcCormick Hall was closed to

everyone but residents. As pointedout by Lt. Olivieri, "'We did notwant an unnecessary influx ofvisitors during the dark, whichcould result in people gettinghurt." He denied any suspicion ofa panty raid n McCormick.

-Most reports of inadequateemergency power faciities havebeen accounts of either insuffi-cient lighting or the lack of smallemergency generators in criticallocations. Almost.immediately af-ter the lights had made their lastflicker, the Campus Patrol wasnotified that Prof. Ippen of civilengineering had taken a fall inBuilding 12.

Aid was immediate, and fortun-ately, at the time there was stilla surgeon in the infirmary to carefor the professor before he wastaken to a hospital. He sustaineda broken left shoulder. An inves-tigation has revealed that therewas inadequate lighting in sever-al locations tfroughout Buildings12 and 24. Safety engineers atPhysical Plant are now investiga-ting emergency lighting facilitiesthroughout the Institute.

Suggestions For FutureMr. Caplice suggests that a

small generator 'be made readilyavailable for the infirmary ele-vator. He shudders to think ofwhat would have happened hada patient been trapped within theelevator, because there wouldhave been no way of getting himout. Fbrtunately, no one wastrapped, but a small generator,powerful enough to lower the ele-vator to the ground floor, wouldprevent a circumstance such asthis from ever occurring.

The effects of the blackout onpower-dependent institute activi-

(Please turn to Pawe 10)

168 Western Ave., AfstonNEAR HARVARD STADIUM

783 -1300'

Excellent Bus Service to M.I.T.

Tech sparks city

Blackout disrupts study, tests system--Im-1im

C-)I

cC

_,-<

rn

z0m

m

-o

0--o

L"'.0toCD

Un

;VOLRS'WAGEN '

NEW ENGLAND'S NEWESTMOST MODERN

AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SERVICE D SALES r PARTSOverseas Deliveris Arranged -

UBObN MOTORS INC.:: a ; - I

I

I

I

AwdwUNITED

- F

- '�---�·--·-·I theatre at mu i0r.

IINXO Coongratulations for a fine showI I .

fhg sn~safion of +he Newport Falk Feshwal ...

PANU BUTFTNN EL'

BLUES SBANDMM 8tTOR ST.- KMSM MTAi 2MW7 1l

'THE YOMN OF TH G0LVR,'or 'TJHE DEU HAR N ANDq 3M0AU.D,' by Ggbert ax SlUUval;

daroted bty Steven N. Gilhbor andNancy-Mlen Fitch; mZsiW dietedby Jh MC. Rainier; set dealgnedby Duoe K. West; east: Ellen Ste-vens as TPtube, H enry G.lderg asWildr.d Renb XgilUr as SameantWervI, Maxla Reardon as DaneCannhers, Matt' ind. as LeoardMeryl i-a, o R3bin as blmonelPatirfax, Rithaxd P. Rudy as Lt.ChofmondeW, Jiune COperstein asElsie, Ron WMallis as Jack Point,William Zimerman as the Eieaxt-man, and Claire Thoann as Kate;presented in Karesge Auditorium byt/e % Gilbert and Slivan' So-cietT.

ELSIE'SNoted for the best Sandwiches

to eaf in or take out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST--BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

or POTATO SALAD"und die {einen Wurstwaren"71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

491-2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL

�d�-n�n�--IYI-L�L_�Ue-s�·Y-�·sCL-·�P�-�P WPRISL�slJ

·oa ~ -b

*s lW e~~

RIVERSIDEMotorcycle SalesSuzuki, Norton, Ducati227 River St., Camh.

4$91-7007Servece specialists in allmakes scooters &t motor-cycles.

All Service WorkGuaranteed

Quality and Low Prices

.' ' 'I ' IT . , " " I --

�Pd·JI - I_- _ - --- ----- --- --_--�-------��,� _-L�I�--·-

I _

Ii

I

i

III

I

I

a-~~~~~~~~

~gn

.O By Don .There has been some contro-

4 versy as to whether the Bob Dyl-c an tune 'Positively 4th Street' isac actually the tune which he inten-

u ded it to be. The reason for this> mixup is two-fold. First, 1,000° copies of an unknown Dylan com-

position were misreleased irn Cal-ifornia under the title 'Positively4th Street.' This tune achieved

" some degree of success there, butthe error was discovered and cor-rected before it spread across thenation. The' disc played here isthe one which Dylan meant to be

I called 'Positively 4th Street.'O -The second reason is that 4th

Street is nowhere mentioned inLu the song. The title does, hoaw-

ever, have a direct relation to thecontext of the record. Dylan spentseveral years prior to his rise tofame on 4th Street, one of thepoorer areas of Greenwich Vil-lage. When he aspired to nationalstardom, his neighbors scoffed athim ("When I was down you juststood there grinning"). Now thathe is at the top, they are pre-inwardly they are filled with jeal-ous hate ("You say 'How areyou? Good luck,' but you don'tmean it.")

The 4th St. residents are claim-

ing him as one of their own ("Youjust want to be on the side that'swinning"), but he no longer wantsto be associated with them ("Doyou take me for such a fool tothink that I'd make contact withthe one who tries to hide what.he don't Iknow to begin with").Thus the title simply indicatesthat the song is directed-at the4th Street residents, and in thiscontext the meaning of the wordsbecomes clear.

The Supremes' 'I Hear a Sym-phony' has achieved the numberone position nationally atop Bill-board's Hot 100 chart. Th' marksthe sixth Supremes tune which hasreached the vaunted position, fol-lowing 'Where Did Our Love Go,''Baby Love,' 'Come See AboutMe,' 'Stop in the Name of Love,'adfd 'Back in my Arms Again.'The only artists having more

number one records since 1945 areElvin Presley with 17 and theBeatles with eleven: Perry Como

follows with five. The Motown triocan certainly claim the best per-centage with six for eight, havingmissed only with 'When the Love-light Starts Shining Through hisEyes' and 'Nothing but Heart-

aches.'

i': t·...'"tY·

L;7, * U--.l

~s,,',......'~

I

� I

i

II

I

By Jeff SaffsrGilbert arnd SuivianY have writ-

ten many outstan i opgs,anamo them 'The Yeomen af theGuard.' Gilbert and Sulivan areparticularly difficult to stage because of the msic as well asthe unraly complicate plots. TheMIT group which produced thispera Friday and Saturday night

dia- a superb bhe story invrlves one Golotrel

Fairfax who is due to be behead-ed. He is saved from dis fae,however, when he pretends to bthe sm of the-Chie of the Guard,Sergeant Meryll. Phoebe, the Sax-geant's daughts, f/lls in lovewith the Colonel, and aids him inhi dlsns.

A travellig jester and his girlcome Ito -wn. A friend of theColonel discovers that he can foalthe plas for ,finana-l w hichthe person who ha accsed theColonel &of sOrery made. Inorder to do this, the Colonel mustmarry before he dies, so, bisfried convinces the Zester's girl,Else, o nimry the Colonel, underthe conifion ttat her new hus-band will die wiu the hour. Heof course, does't die.

Ev-enually, tldngs work out. A1-

··: �.14·`·r,

tj.:'iB1�:·,�·z;,�,"", -, :"01 "t -

- - 1"', "]kLI

-Photo by Jim

'I will make you the best jester alive,' claims- Jack Pointthe lovelorn jailer. 'You shall sample my original.,humor .. . a(picking up the book by Wilfred's left knee) I mighfteven reveto you the source of my prefy wit.' '-

The entire show was welldued, thie sets were beautthe makaegp briant, and -the ing terrific. Perhps the only:was th orch rtion, whic cerifrty wvt up to the per rest of the show. The perfom

mst. The success of the opera,ais written, vas reflected in theway that the Tr Glert and Sul-livan So ciety carried out the tw-raveling of -te plot.

Phoebe, played by lep Stvr-ens, did a .ihme job. Her crystalvoice carried 'beaully trlu-out the performance, and her dra-ma tic aaction was peb. W'i/ed,the town jailor and would-be suit-or of Phoebe, gave a lariousperfmnnee. Hry Goldberg,who played the part ( Jack Point,was able to bring out the humorof his .mrctera without ovemr*-ing. A dif'ic job, to say' theleast; for a Gilbeft and Sul.ivaishow.

Dame Carnrutffis, played byMamha Reardon, was a ]itde-sstiff:and unnatut'- 'in the irit act, buther acting and singing picked upconmsderably in the second. HerproposL'serie with Herb Meily,the Sergeant, was one of the highpoints a fthe opera.

The voice of June ,Coopersti,as Elsie, was one of the fitestperformmse I have heard. Sheperformed flawlessly &ugout,and her acting was perfect.

The Jester, Ron AlVias, gave anexcellent, but curiously funnycharacterization for his part. Attimes, ie was strictly perfect, attimes, an element of pathos en-tered in, unnecessarily.

was professioml in quality,amade for one of the most eable theatre engagements I ha~attended. A hearty o/grataltims to the cast and crew of 'Yeamen of the Guaid.'

Britten will be performed.The John Oliver Chorale, comn-

posed of 28 singers from theGreater Boston area, was formedm 192, and has pherf d ex-tensively ftfnvub Fastern a-sachiusetts. Mr. Obver, a graduateof the Univerity of Notre Dameand currently asscated with aheNew Eland Conservatory ofMusic, has studied conducting withLana Cooke deVaron, voice withGladys Miller, and cmnpordbwith G. Carl Hager, head of' iheMusic Faculty of the University ofNatre Dame. Recently he joinedthe IT fI a euty as cis orat cdutor of the Glee Club andChoral Society. As Music irectrof Sacred Heart Pania, Roslin-dale, AMIr. Oliver has prepared theSacred Heart Boy Choir for BrichLetnsdf's performance and e-cording of Berg's 'Wozzeck.'

Because of the power failure onNovember 9, he John OliverChorale concert has been re-scheduled for tonA=, November23, at 8:30 p.m. in Jordan Hal,30 Gaisbomugh Street, Boston.No tickets are required. Music ofDister, Bach, Brahns, Ravel, and

a- " 5 -

tser ww s }YtY 4f

I -a>l eS '- Far and away, the greatest jobwas done by Norm Rubin as theColonel. He carried his voice partsfawlessly, and held the audienceurnvaverizwy throughout. His act-ing was perfect, and his arac -terization no less. All in all, hegave a quite dazling performance.

Photo by Jim Ro0entu

Dame Carruthers nearlyswoons as Sargeant Meryl bluout his proposal. If you cant

Photo by Jim Robertson

'If I were thy wife,' croonsPhoebe as she plays for tim.-,The key she is after hangs atWilfred's belt.

Entertainment every Friday and Saturdayevening in the intimate atmosphere

at 305 Memorial Drive.

beat 'em . .

.Ator--'iBunrw Lake is Missing,' 9:30 Esquire-'Zorba the Gcreek,' 3:30°11:30, 1:30, 3.3), 5:30, 7:$0, 9:30. 7:30, 9:0.

Beaton Hill--'Stuatton Hopeless, oDut Fne Arts- 'The Wbrldl of A-pu,'not Serbmis,' 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 1:45, andi 'Yojisbo,' 3:15,/}:00, 8:00, 10:00. . 10:09.

Boston ClneraLma - me HallelujahTrail.' Weld. at 2:W( ,pm; Sit., Sun.and :hot at 1:30 and 5:00 pm.; eveat 8:30.

I]RA.T'X[E--',VZe for Conduct' andL'Atalante,' 5A1O, 7:30, 9:50, Sun.Sat. matinee 2:45

Cmprl-';Eam;boli,' 1):10, 12:00, 2:00,4:0,. 6:00, 8: :90, 10:00.

Center--'Docto Goklfoot' and 'Bikinid-awhine. I

Clnema Kenmor Square - 'R glsion1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35.

Exete~-'The Eleanor Roosevelt St=,'4:i5, 5:55, 7:45, 9:3:.

Gay--' ud of M iusic, eve atISun. at 7:30; d_~y matinee at

Hlarvard Squwe-mWhat's MVewM IF tiecat? 2:5, 6:00, 9:45; and 'OpergtlnSnax,' 4,:10, 8:(0.

Lovew's 0rpheunileWarlor4- . aI dMayflnower - EA Scanun

'GI1MY G~uya'. Palamount--'ing Rat,' 6:05, 9:05.Paris Ol'ner 'he Knack and 6,

to Get It.' 1:15. 3:00, 4:.45. 6: '

8:1&, d1:DO. 0.Park stUare CLem,--' ed DO

s

1:30, 3:30, G;.'0, 7:30, 7 9:3'0SsvoyY--'nc/nnttl M',,, :00. 12:00.

)2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:0, 10:0°Saxon--'The 'Aony and the .c:t1a

eve. 8:0; sunm; 7:30; mat 2::00Wed., sat., Sun. and holidays.

Symphony C anema-opYaPf,', 46,8:25, araE 'Never on ' ' ;

- ao:15. ,UJptwnk--'- arnie and -arum Sca'

lll:00, Z:40, 2:3s, 4:ao10, 6:10,

9:50d nem It's a Mad, !West Enld .nemw__'.jts

waddalr'

Charles-'.Poor Bitos,' Tues. t7.308:,3; ftat 5:30, 9:00; Sun· * ·

Shuber[t-',L a Gasse valis.' W- '. 08t;t. 8:30; Wed. nmt. 2::15; Sa-Lhee 2:~10.

Theatre o. of ;Bostn- Tes Is laVery Ycw l Tn,' Tues. th; o8:30: Sat. 6:00, 9:30; Sn$:30.

John O ffer Chorale concertreschedued due to power failure

BEER INTHE EAR

v ~# f

· 7 Movies and theatres`.- :0THl NE THIIIR RS TY EAR

Absolutely no minors will be. served

NEED lIFE INSUIRANCE?NO BETTER BUY THAN'

Ask abouf Rafes, Net Payment, Not Cost,Special Purpose Policies.

If will be worth your while - No obligation

SavingsBankLife

Insurance

LIFE INSURANCEDEPARTMENT

CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK689 Mass. Ave.. Cambridge

TR 6-2240 - U J4-5271

...... I--_. I~ C =--- _

COLLECTOCR of rare old CELLOSwould like to sell somne Italian,

English, French instruments.For appointment call

BE 2-7588 or H1 5-9831JohnL Kd;is

7 Devotion St., Breookline--- ~llll~·IIIL~~g llllMONA*

ISamuel Bluestein Co. "Complete School Supplies"

TYPEWRITERSSALES - SERVICE . RENTAL

1080 Boylston St. I Main StreBoston Malden

COpley 7-l1 00 DAvenporf 2-2315~- CL--~- ~ ~--~·~ C~-~9

--

·II· ~~~~~~~C --·---· · ~~~~~~~~~~~· L-~~~~~~-·P~~~~P~~~-~~~--- --~~~~~~~~ Cs~~~-~~~--··L--a~~~~~~~~~·~~~ M~~~g~~~--··a~~~~

-·~~~~~·lq~~~~~~~s~~~·~~~~l~~~l~~~~l~~~~···~~~~~~· II--~~~~~~~~ fB- , iI-- -- r-· q -

I

iI

i

I

A

II II

I

I

q

--4a:m

.-4

cTIC)vsa:

>-<Z0m

m

wco.

.-o

-V*' '

D(D

caue it pr ircsfidual mas-terpieces, but also because it isan art grounded in -W reso-sibility, he wrote. 9EgirPi asan aft affords us such individualcharacteristics as the aristocraticelegance and rest of RobertMaillart, the e vagant playtiu-ness of Felix Candela, the expres-sive rhetolic of Pier Luigi Nervi;and the ethereal pragmatism ofBul einisr Fuller.'

This how of ee en as artand ardcture may be seen atthe gallery, Hayde Library Bulid-ing, ftm 10 a .-to 5 pm. week-days a 1 pm to 5 pm Sarayand .

)e-Oftendie Ceny Engie-

ing,' a collection o eaged photograpbs arn plams of 148 projecsin 28 countries will be shown atthe Hadern Gallery drri theremand-er of November. Assem-bled by tlh Musam of ModernArt in Nerr York, the exhibitionof "engineering masterpieces" istraveling the United States.

The show includes sections ondams, earthworkls, :bridge, roads,tmels, towers, antenas, andbuIdigs. vTwenty-seven of theprojects, selectd for their beauty,historic interest, or monumentalscale, are shown in te largerphotographs; A1 148 projshon in detail, including plars,sections or elevations; and the ac-c prn g tet cotains necesary data and explains each pro-ject's fun a imp e.

Arthur Drexer, dirweetr of theMuseum's Depart of Archi-tecture and Design, selected thesubject for the -xhibfrdn andwrote the intrududdm to tfe text.'E ring is among the most

plot so thoroughly that the actingbecomes superficial.

'Monsigrnor Cupid' is the modernrendition of an enchantirg littletale in Bocaccio's 'Decamneron.'IDuring the Ecumenical Council acertain Roman hotel is packedwith clergy, among them a Mon-signor whose heart is warm eventhough he is a crusty, crochety,sot-in-his-ways old uncle of ourhero, the innocent 'monestary-raised to be the Monsignor's sec-retary' young man. Enter onemanager's wife who takes onelook and wants. She has one prob-lem: he has yet to figure outwhat women are for. The problemis solved through the unsuspect-ing Monsignor with a subtlety typical of Bocaccio.

How old is Gina? It is hard totell. She manages very well notto look ridiculous maildng love toa youngster. In fact, her entireperformance is better than ex-pected. Even for a series, 'Bam-boli' is discontinuouils, but thisdoes not detract from the parts.Direction is continuously good,photography surprisingly simple.But if you can't laugh at sex,don't go.

'BANl31I[': 'The Telephone Call,'ieced bo g Franco Rosst starring

Verni Lisi; 'A Treatise on E'M-ice'. directd be r uigi Comenmi,starring Elake =m ¢er ';The Soup,directed by Franco Rossi, staxringWaRa Viti: ',M3nsignme Ctupd,' dI-

rTected bY irro Benuill, stazmingGln g.llobrtgita; at the CaoriTleatre

really think love and persistencein the guise of an almost-uglychauffeur can save a girl raisedwith the freedom traditionally giv-er only to men from--her ownmisconceptions? How naive; butthen the entire plot is unbeliev-able.

'The Soup' is by -far the leastentertaiing of the stories. MonicaViii plays the young wife of. adirt-poor, obnoxious drunk. Shewants out and is willing to payanyone to kill him. Despite thefact that the husband has no re-deeming characteristics, it is dif-ficualt to sympathize with the wife.She is so totally different fromany familiar type of person, herlines are so poorly done, her char-acter is so over-acted that shemakes the entire story a travesty.The only entertaining part of thestory is an omnipresent balladsinger, whose song- details the

I

on Symphony Orchestraeek at Symphony Hall

matters constirtute the funniest- Le1m$orl CtCn ii0sskit of the film.

As a northern European looking in three concerts this wlfor the eugenically perfect Italianto sire her son (marriage is for 'Ie Boston Smphony Orchsslaves; she wants her freedom, tra, Erinch ior, MUsic Dli-too), Elke Sorumer seems to be r or, will be heard in tt-ee con-depicting what Italians think is cerbs this week: the tird concertthe typical Scandinavian. Do they of the Tuesday 'T" Series, to-

a -0 ft-,-A._a _ __

night at 7:30, and the eilghth pairof weekend concerts Friday (Nov.26) at 2 and Saturday, Nov. 27)at 8:30.

John Brownin, pianist, Wva con-elude is cunrrnt Boston er e-rmet with the Orchesta at this eveni' s eoncert, playing the Prokofiev Pianm Crncerto No. 1. Mr.Leirorf will open the program-wiffi Schubet's Symphany No. 5an. will conclude it with theBrhs Sympuwy No. 1.

At the Friday and Saturday con-certs r. Leinsdor wil beginwith- two works 'by Molzat: theFh-st Etr'acte rom Tharnos,Kming of Egypt,' K. 345, and theorigirnal versi of the SymphonyNo. 31, K. 27. The program willcontinue wviit Hide6m ffit' s Corcer-to for Woodwis, Harp and Or-cheesra, in which the soo partswill be played by IDoriot AnIInyDwyer, principal ilute; G r Ciof-fi, pricial clarinet; Ralph Gom-berg, principal oboe; SheWalt, principal bassoon; andBSenard Zighera, pricipa harp.After the intermission Mr. Leins-dorf will conduct Irving Fine's'Serus Sog' and conclude withCarl Neisen's Symphorty No. 6.

' c]osbmt SynI/ony Ore/estra --lileh

3 elek r ~concmUttng; Nov. 23, 7:30;'.nTbony HEal; program: Schubert's

.. yrnfitSo No. 5 Prokofiev's PianolCncerto No. 1 (.ont Browning, sol-

oist), arg iBraims' SywPhony M. 1.

The Jlor Oliver ChBorale--Nov. 23,8:30; Jordan ill; admssion free;wvrlks by Distler, Bac4, Blahmis,Ravel, arcd Bratten.

- Gasrdner Museum - Dramartic sopraw,ary Nash, and Regnald Boardman,

pian: .orv. 23, 3:00 pm; admission,free gra: Schulbeat, 'Muth,' '.An

' die Leler,' 'lahen urn Welner' and'Vem lUnendlichen' Rakha.idnoff,'-.e ' ilas,' Op. 21, No. 5, '"lOddsof Swtrg,' Op. 1A, No. la; R. Board-man, 'oryn HD1'7 and 'O! What a

New England Conservatory-Programof piano musle by students of ik--o lS,2wvAb; w-mks by Brahmns.

hopdr,. RLavel, Liszt, Batok, andH enry l?0ilcone Nov. 24, 8:30P.M.; Jordan Hall; admlssion free.

: kston Symphornyr Orrch-estr r , Leigd conUCing; Nov. 26, 2

n; & Ncr. o , 8:30 npm; SynphonyHaU-; : gram l Mozart, First m-ntr-aete ~M 'TThamos King of 3}gyt,'K. 345 and ;ymphony Io 31,. K. 297;Hindenmix, Concerto for Woodids,Hrp, aldr OrchestraE; Fhne. ';erious6ongs'; and Nielsen, Smphony 'NDo.6.

Gardwr ,Museum-A be Q. Horth, so-P-an0; Janle 8tz.se, mezzo-soprano;Rich9 T. Burke, tenor; WilliamAttaya, barit/ne; and Jolm S. Oliver,piano; , Pov. 27, 3 pm; adisstionfree; '.gm: lJeFuhall, 'Smund the_pet,' 'Lastt is my QlIe"; *M zart'T-e Nkttxrai,' and Bratim' Opus 92.

OGdner luseum--Cello, J3Qes Eskin,arqd piano, rtginia iuibottom; Beeth-oven, onata Qp. 5, No 2, andBrahms, Sonata Op. 99. Nov. 28,3:00 pan; da~on free.

Cmnbridge enter for Adult Educatlon-Antonio RPriz-Sadlvar, 'Spain-theCotnttry and Her People' (In

lSpan/h) Nov. 23, 8:30 p.m.; 42Bratttle !t., Camridge; S.90. 0offee

at 8:5.Ford Hall FPnT -Dr. Henrs A. Kis-

singer, 'A New Approac to Lnter-nattion2l Rltitsw.' N1 . 28, 3 p.m.;Jo0da1n HIall; sbmisslon Bree

Cambridge Center for Adult Edmcstlo-Prisollla SarW~er Lord, discussion

and demonstration on 'Traditions ofthe. C 8hrMs Tree.' Nlbo. 30, $:30;42 Brattle t., Ca.bridge; $.90.offee at 6:15.

lInstitute of Contemporarg Art-Allan.aprorw, 'iorm: Vaibe and /Wrtl';Xov. ~,, 8:00 Pm; New EandLife Rdll; admission $1:50.

NXT WEEK'MUSIC

Doritowr (mCeM OCmlert - DavenBrubec~k; Dec 3, 8:2pO p;, Kresge

AudiiftwuL.

MIT Synphony OrhestrsD ec 4, 8:30Pa; Iresge Ansditorum; tickets free in advance to M1T :~nimnlty inBi(. sO, $1:00 at the dior.

F.olklore Seres - Namiso Yepes. withhis l0-sring 8gittar; 'Dec. 4; JoaldanHam; Er 2-sa82T.

MTIq Choral Society--Oncert with the~~~--

Theatre Company of Boston200 Tremont St. (Hotel Touraine)

"Yes Is fr a Ury eYoung Man",by Gertrude Stein

NOW THROUGH DEC. SHA 6-6609 Student Discounts

S M T W T F S23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 2. In the lighting fixture?

I once found mywatch there.

JI , >

1. What's up?

Looking formy wallet.

I

3. The last time I dropped inyou were taking the sinkapart to get at your tiepin.

I didn't want itto rust.

Caxnbrldge Festival Orchestra. ,Klaus,Liepann condazcting; Dec. 5, 8:30rpm; Kresge; tickets U1.50, 62.50;pmogram: 'Gaudeamsl1s,' by ErnstLevy, ,lozart's Vesperae Scdenne&,'and Stravinsky's Mass.'

Chapel Organ Series_.Anthony Nevw-maa, St. Gabriel's fonastery, Brigh-ton; iDec 5, 3:00 pIm; 'MrI Chapel;admissiorn free.

Boston Symphony Organ Series--o.Power Biggs; Dec. 5, 6:0i pm; seatsunreserved for 1.59; Symnx oHall.

Glass Harp Rcital-!r-Bano Hioffmann;Dec. 6, 8:30 pm; Kresge Auditor/um;tidckets $a.0.

ITRERE;Brandeis~Springold Memorial Theatre

opening its pmiier season of events;'Volpone,' y. Been Johnson; Dec. 2-5,7:13, 8:30 pla; tickets $2.00; TqN4-600Q, x 4W0 fPr reservations.

Wellesley i0loege Theatre-"le Nightof the Iguana.,' by Tennessee Wil-

lazns; Dec. 3 and 4, 8 pan; alumnaeHal. Admission .dhaged.

Dramawhop-'You Can't Take It WithYou,' by Moss Hat and George S.I*..mn; De. 80, 8:30 pro; .res.ge Little letre.

LE;CUREFord Hall Forim-~Louis Fischer, '[Red

China and ItelRussia, kdlealogitalWarfaare'; rDec. 5, 8:00 pro; JondanHal; aIdmnssioa free.

Humanities Depmtent-Rolfe Hum-phreys oondcticts a reading and dis-cussion xf his own qoetry; Dec 7,8:30 pM; Haydlen Library Iounge;admiIsion ftree.

Wellesley-Speach by Wme. Aang Kai-Shek (oPen to Wellesley students, al-umnan, and their guests); Dec. 7,8:00 ,p; Alumrume Hall.'

Instltute of Coutemporary Art-UlanKaprow, 'SubJect Matter: fParSlabJets, Pop Sbjets, Possibole SubJects'.De. 6, 8:00 pm; New RnglanA Ilfe}3:all; almisslon 1.50.

ML;NfANOUSC'The Amiericanization of Elmlly,'

Wc. 3, 7:00 and 9;W; Room 2/-100;adm/sslon $.50.

IC---T"he Prize I Dec. 4, 5:15, 7:30,and 9:45; , 25-100; admission$.50.

]1[ 'amnA1le'. Dec. S, 8:00 pa; Room10-2w50; ad.issio0 $.50.

MIT lfSl Salety-'Mac:lc Vision by'Stan Brakhae, ',iu d'A5 tflce' byKenneth Anger, 'Psyche' by GreDryWarkoptos, 'Chnumn' by RonaRce. 0e 6; admslon $1:00; forinf 2tion call Fred Can.per at M-4674 or x1i .o52T.

4. A month ago you left yourclarinet on the bus to Boston.

I really miss theold licorice stick.

6. If you want to start hangingon to your money, I'd suggestLiving Insurance from Equitable.The premiums you pay keepbuilding cash values thatare always )yours alone. Andat the same time, the LivingInsurance gives your wifeand young solid protection.

5. How come you have so muchtrouble keeping your handson your capital?

They don't call meHot Fingers for nothing.

You don't happen toremember where Iparked my car, do you?

For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, orwrite: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.

-Tbe [MUMJE;BLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Twenfieaf Centuary Engineering'oli': *a medlev cf romances subject of Hoyden Gadery exhibit:0'* ' me lv o ro a c s -- - I -w~

rewardirg of the arts, not onb7 b--" - - I I -.- 1 I -11 u 1

0movies ..

'Barn[By Mona Dicklon

i The Etlians have done it aain,thhis time with a quatet of sex

i, 'shorts featuing their four m3ost'popular fenmes decollete: VernaLisi, ElMe Sormmer, Monica Viti

'and Gina Lollobrigida. Unfortu-nately, this sort of popularity does

. not necessarily come from talent,but what Italian director cannotvercome that minor. obstacle?Case in point is the first of the

- 'Bamboli' skits. One might callit an expose of rmarried life, ifone had absolutely no sense ofhumor. Imagine a young husbandwho knows it's only'afterrnoon, buthe's in the mood, arid, just as hiswife finishes her book and deignsto notice him, his mother-in-law'calls. The plot solves a big direc-tion problem immediately. VernaLisi 'acts best when she is sayingnothing, and the telephone givesher the opportumity- to talk non-sense ad infinitum, and to strikesome interesting poses in the bar-gain. It-also gives her co-starthe chance to give a beautifuldeadpan performance. His nameis Nin something; I ignored thescreen titles, not expecting himto be a la, Cantfas. His at-tempts to get his wife off thephone and interested in other

lMaking the Seenev

See yourself in fhe Movies!

NHOW TO BE FIRSTThe BBC documentary made at MIT last yeer

will be shown by the Lecture Series Commitee

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I54- 100 iFreel7:30 & 9:00

IAttention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizensa' needing nominal financial help to complete their education this acaedemic

CL _ _ .M

year-and then commence work-cosigners requiired.Send transcript and full details of your plans and requirements to

STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.Ln 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. A NON-PROFIT CORP.

104~ _UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVEo- ~ -- !1111 11

Theatre Company of Boston200 Tremont Street (Hotel Touraine)

"YES IS FOR A VERY YOUNG MAN," by Gertrude SteinNOW THROUGH DEC. 5

Box Office, HA 6-6609 Student Discounts

(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!","Dobie Gillis," etc.)

YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIORThe second gravest problem confronting college studentstoday is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is,of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sororityhouse canaries.) Let us today look into the causes of infe-riority feelings and their possible cures.

Psychologists divide inferiority feelings into three princi-pal categories:

1. Physical inferiority.2. Mental inferiority.3. Financial inferiority.(A few say there is also a fourth category: ichthyological

inferiority-a feeling that other people have prettier fish-but I believe this is common only along the coasts and inthe Great Lakes area.)

Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority, per-haps the easiest to understand. Naturally we are inclinedto feel inferior to the brawny football captain or the beauti-ful homecoming queen. But we should not. Look at all thepeople, neither brawny nor beautiful, who have made theirmarks in the world. Look at Napoleon. Look at Socrates.Look at Caesar. Look at Lassie.

What I mean is you can't always tell what's inside apackage by looking at the outside. (Sometimes, of course,you can. Take Personna Stainless Steel Blades, for exam-ple. Just one glance at that jolly blue and white package-so bright and pert, so neat but not gaudy-and you know ithas to contain blades of absolute perfection. And you are

o

right! Personna gives you so many shaves per blade it takesa math major to count them. And they are luxury shaves-smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover,Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style.And as if this weren't enough, Personna is now offering youa chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl!The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is"bff and run-ning, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendlyPersonna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.)

But I digress. Let us turn now to the second category-mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumberthan other people. This is not so. It must be rememberedthat there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for in-stance, the classic case of the Sigafoos ,brothers, Claude andSturbridge, students at a prominent Western university(Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was themore intelligent just because he knew more than Sturbridgeabout the arts, the sciences, the social sciences, the humani-ties, and like that. Sturbridge, on the other hand, was tentimes smarter than Claude when it came to tying grannyknots. But no matter; everybody looked down on "StupidSturbridge," as they called him, and looked up to "CleverClaude," as they called him. But who do you think turnedout to be the smart one when their granny almost got looseand ran away? You guessed it-good old Stupid Sturbridge.

We arrive now at the final category, financial inferiority.One way to deal with this condition is to increase your in-come. You can, for example, become a fence. Or you canpose for a life class, if your college is well heated.

But a better way to handle financial inferiority is to ac-cept it philosophically. Look on the bright side of poverty.True, others may have more money than you have, butlook at all the things you have that they don't-debts, forinstance, and hunger cramps.

Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is no dis-grace. It is an error, but it is no disgrace.

* *f *3 : ( @ 1965, Max ShulmanRich or poor, you can all afford luxury shaving-with Per-sonna® Stainless Steel Blades and Personna's partner inshaving comfort, Burma Shave®! It soaks rings aroundany other lather and it's available in regular or menthol.

Eros plays CupidContact matches 25. 00 couples

By Mike RodburgOn October, 31, just four days

after the first Contact deadline,over 8000 computer - written let-ters were mail&d to the first groupof Contact participants. Contact isa computer - matching programbeing run by MIT graduateDave Dewan '65. The letters list-ed over 50,000 names, or about25,000 two-way match dates.

The letters were the result ofover 16 million potential d a t e swhich wvere analyzed by Eros, theContact computer. Even if a stu-dent had three dates a night,every night of every week of theyear, it would consume his en-tire four years at college to goon 4000 dates. Early indicationsare that enthusiasm for the firstContact run will attract 4000 ad-ditional responses for computerrun number 2 (deadline Novem-ber 24), according to Dave.

Spontaneous answers bestPreliminary analysis indicate

that answering the C o n t a c tquestionnaire spontaneously isdefinitely best, perhaps spendingas little as 15 minutes on it.

Roommates have been urged tofill out their reply forms entirelyindependently because similaranswers tend to produce partialoverlapping in lists of names.

Eros is now workldng on statis-tical tabulation of several facetsof Contact. Included are the num-ber of each sex participatingfrom each area, and the average,record high, and general distribu-tion of the number of dates re-ceived per person. Preliminaryresults indicate about 7.5 datesper person with a considerablygreater spread among men i.e.,more men with very many or

I

the minimum number of dates.The computer will select the

size and frequency of ads. Testthe effectiveness of various copy,analyze the response times to ads,etc. The computer is also takingover some work in publicity.

Changes and corrections inname, address, and telephonenumber are processed mostpromptly when accompanied bythe participant's name, school (or3-*digit contact area code, ifknown), and sub-field number(the 4- or 5 - digit number oppositethe recipient's name on each con-tact letter.)

ventory loses a correspondingamount of its potency.

Date differentials computedSince the Contact computer

matching program always meas-ures (for each question), thedifference between your answerand your potential date's answer,it is best to put down what youmost want for each question andlet the computer find the peoplewho best fit your description

The ght which went into theContact personality preference in-

Computer called "Eros" ventory has been demonstratedMany people have called Con- by the high seven--sister - Ivy

tact asking to speak to the com- League breakdown which occur-puter Eros. Unfortunately, Eros- _ . .- rM- fi5]cni*lrpc nra Deilc -sdoes not have a voice (but some-times the secretary fakes it) andthe best he can do is print outmessages on his typewriter. Heenjoys the fan mail he has re-ceived, however. Being developedis a special computer program toallow Eros to calculate the aver-age length of the words eachwriter uses and then type out ajudgment about the correspond-ent's intelligence.

As expected, the length of listsof dates varied (most noticeablyfor men). Participants who re-ceive unusually long lists areautomatically deleted from thecomputer memory for at least onerun (more for longer lists) andwill be reinstated upon personalwritten request.

A computer analysis of theanswers which produced longerletters revealed (in order of im-portance) a large number of'don't cares' (underlined 3's)when specifying a date, an un-usually wide range of prerequi-sites, and high correlation withanswers which are proving to be'most popular.''Don't care' answers are trouble-

some because when questions arei g n o r e d by the computer, thecontact personality preference in-

ru~u kLzarstl ;ugcurt r of m onthe expanded Ivy League includ-ing MTrr, etc., and the expandedseven - sisters, including Pem-broke, Skidmore, etc.) The inter-matching averaged 91.8 per centat the women's schools and 84.8per cent at the men's schools.

Follow - up plannedA follow - up questionnaire is-

being prepared which will bemailed to about 8 per cent of Con-tact's participants. The follow-upsurvey will be computer-analyzed.to discover the strong and weakpoints of Contact's program.

Personal comments, always themost helpful, will be human-analyzed.

Follow -up recipients will becomputer selected rather thanrandomly chosen This will guar-antee a perfect cross - section andwill not accidentally favor a par-ticular school, area, sex, etc.

Contact's national division istesting plans for the national ex-pansion of Contact. No final de-cisions have been made.

Contact's International Com-mittee is investigating the possi-bilities of expansion to c o l e g estudents in England and Austra-lia. This one's still on the draw-ing boards, though.

(

-2

TECHi COP OPTICAlLNEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN THE BOOK DEPT.

OPTHOLMOLOGISTS' & OPTOMETRISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDACCURATELY & PROMPTLY

EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FRAMES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDRENEXPERT FITTING OF FRAMES

COMPETITIVE PRICESTWENTY-FIVE YEARS' EXPERIENCE

YOUR SATISFACTION IS'GUARANTEEDPATRONAGE.REFUND

Office Hours: Mon.-Saft., 8:30 to 5:15; Lunch, I to 284 Massachusefftts Avenue, Cambridge, Massachuseffs-- Tel. 491-4230

THE TECH COOPOF THE HARVARD COOPERATIVE SOCETY

IU

I

KI

i

k

itaiI

Ii

6

I

vIt

-t

crv(NctU

LU:2t.M0z

0LUZ

L.-

I-

All Makes - Large VarietySQUASH RACQUETS

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

{Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

sot

In

M"

e-_

I0 'pW - -- =-- :

I

Iii

I

i

I

i

I e01 ~IJ~~ RqF ~ , -w w s e -w w -w v w w w w w -w w w w w s s w w -w E w -------w w -----w -w -w x w --w s w --w --w v W w |

~~i~~a~~i~~i~~MMMVIMMW·?··, --

SALL-S SERVICE SKI EQUIPMENTYVOLVO Lae _ eI

DALZELL MOT ORS Wdde r Tennis & Squash ShopDALZELL MOTOR 67A Me. Aubuar St., Cmbindgqe

805 Providence Highwayi (Opp. Lowell House)Dedham Plow 329,;10 IIO TR 6-5417

-

'I I� -I- --- �'- I

a_·r_·~--Lc~-cl~UU~L119clV- -.

,

Voo Doo monthly stunt offers grounded gondola; SCEP ForumStaff membenrs wind up all wet in the Charles Tech feedbay Tom -ir tTe gofa. Uel y,I ~ By Tomn ]~m'si ifo- the genoia. Unfrtntely,

iII

Iii

I

I

I

F

FAST SERVICEScooters, Auto,

CyclesM. Finn Ins. Agency

428 Mass. Ave. Cambridge

rTel. 868.8780Fire - Home Owners - Life - A&H

Special Servicefor M.IT. SfudenftsI

-I[

t

I:lm-- Irnm

--icmV)

z0orn

w(/1

c/

-0

CD10co-OCr

Cr

O

Voo Doo attempted to displaythe Great lodern Society of theUrnited States, but instead woundup reenacti what looked likea lynch mob scene from the goodold days af the wild west.

Dave Ellis '68, publicity mana-ger oT Voo Doo, began to an-nounce the monthly stunt. Aroundthe Voo Doo sales desk in Build-ing 10 were several posters anda makeshift gondola on the floor.Above thegondola was a pictureof President Johnso ' w fith thecaption: "Aa Fella Americans,anyone here in five minutes with-out Voo Doo will be in Vietnamtomorrow, God willin'." DaveEllis indced Ed tLamon 67',just turned.18. HLe was to receivea fine sendoff... to Vietn namn. Heput on a gas mask and stepped

there was too much cargo in thegoniola to lift off. Eventually itdid rise, empty, leaving its oc-cupant still on the groand.

At this point Bob Pyntick '66,jaaging Eduitor yelled, "Wasn't

that the worst stmunt in the historyof Vos Doo?" The crowd agreedand Pyndick suggested that theythrw Ellis, the publicity mana-ger, in the Carles. Pyxdick andCim Thurston '67, Business Manager, carried Ellis across theGreat (Ourt t tite Boat HouseAmidst cheers and applause, DaveEllis was sent to the murkydepths of the river. An unidenti-fied witness to the scene came tothe fore at this moment. Hepromptly pushed in Pyndick andThurston. By the end of the stunt,most of the Voo Doo staff, itseems, was all wet.

The SCEP feedback seubcom-mittee was formed last Novem-ber with the purose of studyingfedback techniques and their pos-.ible uses as well as their linmi-tations. In particular, it was tolook into those methods that hadbeen used at M1T over the pastthree years.

The subcommittee prepared areport on ten different feedbackprograms that had been used atMI1T. This report is now beingdistributed to heads of large en-rollment courses and to heads ofdepartments. In January copieswill be distributed to all under-graduate teachers.

In the study the subcommitteeconcluded that the benefit derivedfrom the feedback program em-ployed depended highly on howsuitable it was to the demands ofthe course, and for most class-room situafions there is someform of feedback hiich wil bene-fit both students and teachers.

Often Communications ProblemFor exanple, in large enll-

ment lecture courses there oftenseems to be a problem in com-municatins between the studentsand the lecturer, whenever the

latter does not have a recitationsection; in such a situation thelecturer might consider having aweekly feedback session with re-resentatives from all the recita-tion sctions. On the other hand,'a questionnaire might be the ap-propriate feedback technique touse in a recitation.

Feedback can also help improvefaculty-student relationships. Mostof the faculty interviewed for thereport were of the opinion thattheir use of feedback had madethe students more aware of theeffort that they were making toimprove course quality. This ledto higher course morale and bet-ter faculty-udent relationships.Many professors hoped that theirstudents would feel free to talkover responsibly the problems intheir courses.

Feshman QuesdonnairesAnother present project of the

subcomnittee involves the prepa-ration of a freshman questionairein conjunction with the Under-graduate Planning. Professor,Prol George E. Valley Jr., andthe Freshrmn Council feedbacksubcommittee. This questioairewill be fistlributed to freshmen

through the Freshrman Councilrepresentatives during the secondweek of December.

The results of this quesfionnairewill be used to improve uponFreshman Weekend, the freshmanelective system, the advisory sys-tem, and other aspects of fresh-man life. It is important thatthere be fl ooperation of theftreshmnan class in order to getmeardngfu results.

Help Co-ordinationAnother area of involvement

will be that of coordkting infor-marion of promects between honorand profesonal socetieis. Lastweek's honor and professional so-ciety conference pointed out theserious lack of communication be-tween these societies. Eta KappaNu (Course VI) has run programin which their pledges wrote anevaluation of upperlass CourseVI curses. EThese reports werethen compiled, edited, and dis-cussed with the heads of thecourses. Pi Tau Sigma (CourseH:) gave an award to the bestteacher in the deatment. Mostof those present at the conferencefelt that these ideas were worth-while programs far the societiesto undertake.

Library FeedbakSCEPs also involved in getting

feedrack on our library system.For that purtse, SCEP has form-ed a subonmmttee on the libra-ties, headed 'by A1 Green '66. Alibrary questionnaire was writtenupby fis bmmaittee and fis-tributed at the CP booth inBuldfing 10 ais week. The resultsof this quesommire will ,be usedto take into acetmt student opin-ion in supplying the Student Cen-ter Readinrg Room with books andperiodicals that are asked for bythe student body.

The feedbck subcomnuittee is(Please turn to Page 10)

Depending on the natureof the information, he might gethis answer back audibly,printed on a teletypewriter,as a video image,or a facsimile print.

Some of these servicesare available now.Others are being tested.

For the next week or so,better get a move on.

*Service mark of the Bell System

Bell $ystemAmerican Telephone & Telegraphand Associated Companies

We developed Picturephone*service so you can see as well as talkwhen you call. And'be seen, too.We introduced Tele-Lecture service(two-way amplified phone calls)to let you hear lecturersin distant locations. And so youcould ask them questionsno matter how far away they were.

Right now, many students can dialfrom their dormitories to alanguage lab. Soon a studentwill be able to dial into acomputer thousands of miles awayto get information for his courses.

Moving your body aroundis highly inefficient.

if communications were perfect,you would never have to.Of course, you would stillhave to get exercise.But that's your problem.

We want to make it easier for youto contact people, learn,get information, attend lectures,and hold meetings.

INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNER

- L-e -- - BLUENOSE IIOLAND & SON Ltd.. H4iFAX, Nova Scotia

studie'dBy Judy Risinger

ck programs

If communications were good enoughyou could stay in the sack all day

OLAND'S8CHOONERLAGER BEER

and ALE

o BRelE Ifku n.,n;n+e n&+ff v W E E

, system inadequaciesCA (Continued from Page 5)

ties were, for the most part, onlydelays in what were otherwisenormal operations. Although the

Lo 7094 computer did not swing back0 into operation until about 2 am,

- all 6.41, 6.45, and 6.251 programsr were run for pick-ups later thatN day.=Experiments Ruined.m Several experiments were be-2 ing run in the life sciences build-> ing when the power failure struck.O As reported by a few professors,Z losses amnounted to little more>_ than a day's delay in the progress< of their experiments. With the aid

of the Campus Police, dry icew chests were opened to save sub-

_ freezing and constant tempera-tre experiments. In one excep-lional case, the power failureproved to be quite costly. It wasreported that one professor losta 3 year experiment in a periodof 5 hous.

U2

i- Compass SeminarDr. Noran Ness of NASA's

Goddard Space Flight Center will-deliver a Compass Seminar talkentitled "Observations of DistantTerrestrial and Cis-lunar Fields,"Tuesday, November 30, at 4 pmin Room 54- 1().·I Iblllll·C P

Relax and Divert

CAMPUS CUE590 Commonwealth Ave.(Opposite B. U. Towers)

Pocket Bifliards"Great for a

Date"

'CAUSE WE CHARGE SO l EHere's why Econo-Car is the BigNew Star in rent.a-cart We featureValiants & other fine Chrysler-builtcars. We include gas, oil. insurane.sa t belts. We provide pick-up ordelivery. When youwant a car, try U!

reMt a Mar frio

Aml p A99l

pennies a mile

"Dial DEBBIE"Li 24229

m

, Collisions mar houseboat race(Continued from Page 1)

weight coxswains. The freshmencoxswains decided not to partici-pate upon reaching the startingline. The easy win over the light-weight coxswains was the secondrowing victory for the heavy-weight coxswain squacd LastJune's IRA competition saw theTech coxswains team up with the'Washington squad, with coachJack Friley on the rudder, towin the cox-manager race at'SyracUse.

One of the larger races of theday was the annual freshmansplashathon, involving -a total of-ten boats from the heavyweightand lightweight squads. The firstlightweight boat, stroked by MikeCurd, moved to an early lead, butsoon was threatened by two ap-proaching heavyweight boats. Thetwo eawvyweight shells, however,collided midcourse, and leIt thelightweight squad to win by a nar-row 1 foot margin.

15 Housies PRaceThe most imr essive race of the

Regatta, however, was the finalhouseboat race, involwing a toalof thirteen shells and two barges.Amid considerable confusion thefifteen boats lined up ,beneat theentire length of the HarvardBridge for the start of the race.The Sig Ep boat and another un-determined shell were improperlylined up for the start of the race,so the first of several collisionsoccured after three strokes.

Finishing first and last respect-ively were Kappa Sig "A" andKappa Sg "B". In secod placewas NRSA, with Burton "A" inthird. Other teams competing inthe race were Phi Kappa Sigma,Lambda Chi Alpha, Baker, Bur-ton "B," Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gam-ma Delta, Phi Delta Theti PMBeta Epsilon, and Sigma Chi.

Feedback channel: from student toSCEP to Course Society to feulty

(Continued from Page 9) will report' the situation to hi.presently worldng on establihing er faculty, channels.ai, institte- 'wi d L S- f e bn . - - ;- -that would include all large en-rolIment Institute courses. Themechanics of the program willbe the following: stdents havingcomplaints about such coursesshould first direct their complaintsto The SCEP feedback supcom-mittee cdairman (by leaving amessage at the SCEP Inscommmailbox). Lt he receives stfficientcomplaints, he in turn will reportthem to the member of the ap-propriate honor or professionalsociety in charge of feedback Incase there is no such organiza-tion in a particular course, hetio in a atclrcush Tlo,(_O

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Aaubur St., Cambridge

(Opp. Lowetl House)TR 6-S417I

_ _ 91 -3,-- ~~~~~ ~~ u_~~Y- r~qI~03~~lz mn~~CIEE

mbwuu -mzprove quatyHapefully this scheme of feed.

back will improve comse quality.Ideally, of course, each studtshould take it upon himself ttry to correct the situation by t*.ing to the teacher involved.

It is important to stress tatfeedback techniques, when sedresponsibly, can help mprove theeducational experience at MTr.

Anyo-ne inter d either in set.ting up new feedback progrmor in getting one of /he'aforemnentioned reports should contact ike

-Telson, (M05).

r- .- A- WVMr WW.* V .kP* WR -11M VFVFW

The Bible says: "For- God!loved the world that He gaIHis only begotten ion, that whFsoever believeth in Him shournot perish, but have everlastinlife,"-John 3:16.

;

U

h

I

Oh, yes. Something else that willhelp you at G.E. is- an understand-ing of the kind of world we live in,and the kind of world we will live in.

There's a lot happening: Thepopulation is continuing to explode.The'sttain on resources is becomingalarming. At a time when men arebeing lured.by the mysteries of

space, we're faced with the task ofmaking life on earth more livable.

There's a lot happening at G.E.,too, as our people work-An a hun-dred different areas to help solvethe problems' of a growing world:Supplying more (and cheaper)electricity with nuclear reactors.Controlling smog in our cities and

so,

Ive

,o.

ild;MR I

eII

VIE

I

I

I

i

I

E

FaiE

-I

pollution in our streams. Providingbetter street lighting and fastertransportation.

This is the most important workin the world today: Helping toshape the world of tomorrow. Do.you want to help? Come to GeneralElectric, where the young men areimportant men.

T- gtt rs Our Moos Impor/ant PA4to

GENERAL ;ELELECTR I C

--I - ~ -- _ - . -IPb~-fL~r·LJ·~*·~I ~ 1 ~ -10 I

M

IlI-I-_II--I--IC __- - � I-- _--------

-C--L~~~~~~---·I-C--· C~~~~~~~~~~~L~~~-r~~~_rr- 1114~~~~~~~

z.

z

mR

ff

zr

F

m:I!II

I

I

I

i

a]

iI

1SIII

i

v

WEE GOTV SO

Genera- c IC is -an eas' race townt

A ~l I na~iee is ns inIndrva a. irl ruv econ - onji.~

Divers Kimball, O'Brien steal show Sophspromisingin Swim Club's Aqua Capers '65 V

By Dave LyonThe MIT Swim Club's Aqua Ca-

pers '65 is over, but the acts pre-sented there will undoubtedly beremembered for quite some time.The entertainment ranged fromthe placid beauty of the aquaticmaneuvers of the Wellesley WaterBallet to the wacky antics ofRichard Kimball and Ron O'Bri-en, professional diving- champions.

The show started off with anexhibition by the Wellesley troupe.Following them, Kimball and 0'-Brien literally dominated the eve-ning. After starting with a series

, How They Did

MIT (V) 1196, BU 1150-

RugbyMIT (A) 8, Holy Cross 0MIT (B) 5, Tufts 0

of perfectly executed dives fromthe three meter board, the actwent down to a trampoline setup on the pool deck.

Diver O'Brien somehow disap-peared during the tramp performn-ance and shortly after a ratherunpolite gentleman in the audi-ence began to heckle Kimball.After provoking the performer foran extended period the hecklerwas finally invited down to thedeck for a show of skill. Not toomany of the audience were sur-prised to see O'Brien (clad in aninconspicuous raincoat) mount thetrampoline and continue the actwith his partner.

The performers were diving in-to only 13 feet of water, eventhough the prescribed optimumdepth for their 20 foot tower isfrom 18 to 22 feet.

Frank Gorman performed sev-eral high precision maneuversfrom the 3 meter board duringthe show. The performances, at7 and 9 'pm, were tremendoussuccesses; They were both well at-tended; the 7 pm show was pre-sented before, a standing roomonly crowd.

This is Jaguar for men.After-shave and cologne com-bined.Women like it. Because it doesn't smell like thestuff they wear. Men like it. Because it comeson stronger.Stays on longer Jaguar is lusty Powerful. Potent. It'sbottled in a stark, strong, smoky-glass cylinder. It's onlyfor the man who gets a bang out of living, a chargeout ofleading-who plays to win, whatever the game.After-shave/cologne, $3.50. Soap on a rope, $2.50.Gift soap, box of 3, $3.00. Jaguar from Yardley.

V aI vmIsy IIE1C

The varsity swimming team isexperiencing a rebuilding seasonthis year, according to freshmancoach David Michael. The mer-men have already suffered oneserious blow with the loss of var-sity coach Charlie Battermi n.Coach Batterman was. felled re-cently with a heart attack, andis not expected to return to theteam before January. Coach Mi-chael has, in the meantime, beenfilling in as both varsity andfreshman coach.

Graduation losses hurtingThe team has been weakened

by the loss of several seniorsthrough graduation. However, ithas also been strengthened by theaddition of several exceptionalsophomores. Accordin to CoachMichael, the team has severalgood sprinters, but is weak inthe backstroke. It has two excep-tional sophmore divers in DanGentry and Fred Solomon, whogenerally finished one-two in div-ing events during their freshmanyear.

In the swimming events, thefreestyle looks especially strong.John McFarren '68 leads the free-stylers. Last year, as a freshman,John turned in a time of 51.1 sec-onds in the 100 yard event, whilehitting a 1 minute 57 second timefor the 200.

Crane adds depthMcFarren can look to Captain

Mike Crane '67 for some stiffcompetition. Mike last year turn-ed in a time of 51.7 seconds forthe 100 free. He will probably also

ermen rebuildingbe the team's number one man at50 yards. Last year, his best wasa 22.7, but he has already comewithin nine-tenths of a second ofthat time in practice.

Equally strong are <the butter-fly and breaststroke events. Win-ston Gardner '68 last year turnedin a 58.9 second clocking for 100yards of the butterfly, his special-ty. In the breaststroke, LarryPreston '68, with a 1:08.6 time for100 yards, looks to be numberone.

Rifle team defeatsBoston University;record stands at 1-2

By Russ MostellerM]T's varsity rifle team came

up with its first victory o theseason by defeating Boston Uni-versity 1196 to 1150 last Friday.The victory leaves the Techmenwith a 1-2 record in the GreaterBoston Collegiate Rifle League.The two losses were to Harvardand Northeastern, both strongteams this year.

Leading shooters for the Tech-men were Andy Sherhan '67 witha score of 245, Bob McDonald '68with a 244, and Dick Simpson '67with a 237. High score of thematch, however, went to BU'sHelyar, who shot a 254.

The riflemen have no matchesscheduled o v e r Thanksgiving,their next match being December3 ,against Wentworth Institute, thefifth and last team in the GBCRL.

Intramural Resul:ts

BasketballFiji 61, Bur "A" 35Chinese Stud 79, PLP "B" 22AEPi 48, ATO 37EC "C" 38, Bak "D" 26LXA "B" 47, TDC "B" 28DU 53, PKT 37EC "B" 61, Sen Hou "C" 30Sig Ep 40, PMD 38PLP "A" 68, Theta Chi 47ZBT 40, Sen Hou "A" 34SAE 62, SAM 38Ash Hou "A" 51, Poly Sci 42Kappa Sig 47, Bur "C" 45TEP 44, Bur "E" 20LXA 73, Delts 37Chem "A" 43, Grad Econ 39

PROFESSIONAL GUITARIST wishesto take on limited number of stu-dents-beginner and advanced. Formore information call Don Gadbois,491-6272.

SENIORS AND GRADUATES, bil-lion dollar, 150 year old New Eng-land company wants on campus ap-pointment secretaries, flexiblehours, high income. Call WilliamM. Raeder at COngress 2-1255.

STUDENTS FOR PART-TIME WORK:Warehousemen and tire changers.Automatic machinery. Experiencepreferred, but not necessary. $1.50per hour. See Leo. Cambridge TireCo., 292 Albany St., Cambridge.

GUITAR LESSONS - Flamenco,Blues, Folk. Rolf Cahan, 868-4i88.

GMS 73, Celtics "A" 26NRSA 65, Bur "Reb" 45Grad Econ "B" 37, Phi Kap Sig 27Stud Hou 55, Westgate 47Ash Din 34, EC "A" 33Theta Chi "B" 40, Chi Phi 22Sigma Chi 60, Sen Hou "B" 22Bur "D" 53, Bex 45'Fiji 34, DelIs 29

BowlingMonday night leaders

League I-Baker "A" 68.1NRSA 63.4

League 2-PMD "A" 72.1TC 66.2

League 3-Sig Ep 65.4EC "A" 63.1

League. .4-Bur 69.3Sig Chi 62.3

League 5-Sen Hou 69.2Ash Hou 60.5

Tuesday night leadersLeague 6-TEP "A" 66.1

Bur IV 64.3League 7-Bur III 66.9

Bak "B" 66.3League 8-AEPi "A" 66.4

Bur Il 62.4League 9-Sen Hou "A" 65.8

Bur V 60.9Individual leaders

Series-Dan Anderson 642Game-Mike Scoff 276

FREE DELIVERYON ORDERS TO TAKE OUT

7:00 P.M. to I1:00 P.M.

STUDENT CLUB SPECIAL:Roast Beef, Baomn, Lettuceand Tomato on Toast-90c

FRENCH FRIES - 35cPOTATO SALAD - 20c

MEAL or a SNACK313 Mass. Ave.Central Square, Cambridge

CHARLIE,..The Tech Tailor

* QUICK SERVICE* CLEANING* 'PRESSING.* REPAIRING* LAUNDRY

MIT STUDENT CENTER84 Mass. Ave. - EL 4-2088

Dorm Line 9-360Wm

--I

m-I

<:m

r-iC

m0zm

crl-0

CD

YELLOW CAB SERVICE-ALL-CABS RADIO EQUIPPED

Dial MIT X2303

Jet to California ... $228.40ROUND TRIP PLUS TAX

Join New England colige groupleaving Dec. 18

Return whenever you wish.Call UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.

UN 4-7800, Ext. 231

IE

Hey! We're not going to the moon, but we are moving likea rocket. Our family of companies makes and markets over1,000 consumer items. We have doubled our size in the past10 years making everything from baby powder fo sausagecasings. And we expect to double our size· again in the next7 years. We need engineering, business, and liberal artsgraduates for training programs in Engineering, Finance,Management Services, and Manufacturing. We don't wantastronauts, but we do seek men who can rapidly assume realresponsibility without being held by the hand for a few years.Talk about challenge! Talk about it with Johnson & Johnson.

Campus Interviews, December 1, 1965Sign up at your Placement Office

I � -UI-�,, ----C-P��P-··------I- ) ) ------- t-·�-·-�P---B�--�- Y-

--- ------PI----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ C~~~~~-II~~~~~~~~~,I-C~~~~~~~~~~~I ·- ~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~ LI~~~~~~~T~~~~~ *-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~~Ub~~~~~~~--~~~

I c1 -- --- - - e -rr ---- J c-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -~~~F I

First competition

Cagers win scrimmageBy John Kopolow built up a lead of over for

0 Varsity basketball Coach Jack points with eight minutes remas- Barry gave his squad a taste of ing, Coach Barry sent in a

game competition last Wednesday serve team, which gained vaas he sent them against the Law- able playing experience. Captarence Merchants, a local so1l- Jack Mazola was high scorer

> professional team. Though the the Beavers with 23; Jansson w game was little more than a artaW 15,

> scrimmage, one would never have 1J6Hr'ell 12 . Wlo ez known it by watching MT roll ... ne s.r

up a 100-63 victory .e son In oret wso cntol Although the compeition so

111~artro wilson in ,ontrol<.ZX~~~~ Vlt isnplied by the Merchants was ncD The Beavers were in control representative ta what they wL throughout. With juniors Alex Wil- be facing during the regular s

D son and Bob Hardt controlling the son, the MIT cagers should- backboards, MIT pulled in front able to look forward to a fi

by eight points in the first three season. They showed fine shominutes of play. Then the hot ing ability and great boashooting hands of Wilson, Jack strength. If they are able to pMazola '66, and Dave Jansson '68 ish up their unorthodox mian-

w_ continued to widen the gap, so man defense, they will be that by the end of the somewhat tremely hard to beat. The Beavelengthened first half Tech led 57- play between their man and t

-- 32. ball in this defense instead of 1The second half saw the Tech tween their man and the bask

cagers continue to pour it on. Before the December 1 openJunior Greg Jerrell furnished rea- with Trinity, they will play asons for having high hopes for other practice contest. Maine UMIT's bench as he scored often versity will furnish the oppositicand rebounded well. As the team Friday at Rockwell Cage.

Roberson takes Powertlifting tile;-totals 1940 lbs. in'

By Bob SWltanGene Roberson, a course VI

grad student from Birmingham,Alabama, has proven himself thechampion of a sport which re-quires the greatest of physicaland mental efforts, powerlifting.

On Saturday, November 20, theHuntington YMCA held its amnualamateur Powerlifting Tournamentand Gene ,came home with theOutstanding Lifter award, 4 meetrecords, 4 New England AAU rec-ords, and 3 National AAU rec-ords.

The three, events in -which thepowerlifters compete are thebench press, which is equivalentto a push-up on your back, thesquat lift, which is a deep Imkneebend with the weight on yourvltt-IsAA. onSA +h'M Annil Uff i

ortydn-re-du-~jnforadnd

up-not

ea-beneot-rdo1-.to-ex-ersthebe-,et.

Hockey opener Dec. 4;eight leftfermen return

Photo by Gordon Olson

Varsity hockey coach Ben Martin drops the puck for theface-off between frosh coach Wayne Pecknold (left) and varsitycaptain Loren Wood '66 during hockey practice Friday on theBriggs Field Rink. The team has been practicing for 2 weeks.

mer By Steve Wieneran- The MIT varsity hockey team,ni- which opens at home against U-on Mass December 4, features the

experience of eight returning let-termen and striling offensivedepth. Coach Ben Martin lost ornlyHank Newall and Scott Bluen

- 8 Asthouh gradation.three events wr o. eo t~~~~~~~~~Wo c1@@ eY nts SAers 1ist inAfter six practice sessions held

Mind over mattw at Harvard prior to the prepara-Lifting this much weight calls tion of MiT's rink, the offensive

not only for great strength but first line appears to be Captainalso for a "mind over matter" at- Loren Wood '66 at center, wingedtitude. The lift is a complete ef- by Pete Catto '66 and Pete Get-fort. Gene said that afterward he ting '67. Wood racked up 20felt like he had 'been hit by a points last year on the strengthtruck. of seven goals and thirteen as-

The Outstanding Lifter Award sists.which Gene won at the meet is Composing the second line willgiven to the lifter who lifts the be Tony Pasquale '66 and Clay-greatest total weight per pound ton Satow '68 at wings and sophof lifter. Since Gene weighs 279 Mike Harris at center. One oflbs., this is quite a feat. five Canadians on the team,

-IIChem A 3-0

AEPi, LA -A SAE stUl~snuuaueL-, tuLu uL uedu mr, Utwhich you bend oer grab te iB Herb Finger - miles, holding them to a lonbe foul

whih yuband try to stand up. At the midwvay-poilit in the M shlot at the last second of theweight, an t sbasketball season four major period. In the second period theSquats 735 pounds teams remain unbeaten. ASPi, SAElors loosened up, but still led

Gene pressed 490 lbs. squatted LXA, and SAE boast perfect 3 at alftime 31-10. The Saunmies'735 lbs., and dead lifted 715 lbs. and 0 records in the Major Stu Nemrser '66 was topscorerfor .a contest total of 1940 lbs. The leagues, while Chem "A" is the with 20 paoints. Denny Mattiesold contest records for the an- only undefeated grad team. '68 led the victorious SAE's withnual meet were 420, 600, and 610 Lambda Chi Alpha made it 3 15, while Don Rutherford '67 had

lbs. respectivelyglanset AU rec-ar. in a row as they arched over 14. Don Paul '67 netted 10.Thse old New England 6AAU rec-lb Delta Tau Delta 73;37 Wednesday. AEPI tops ATOors were 425, 570, and 660 lbs. There was little question of the Alpha Epsilon Pi mued their

AULambda Chi's superiority as they wiming streak as they defeatedGene broke the National AAU controlled the game from the Alpha Tau Omega Thursday. AE-

press record, which he set last apzngtppress record, which he set last operft tap. Pi jumped off to a 9-1 lead mid-year, by 8 lbs., the national squatrecord by 31'A.6 lbs., and the na- LXA defense shows way into the first quarter, buttional 3- event total by 50 lbs. In The Lambda Chi hard-pressing ATO fought back to ea 9-8 scorefact, Gene left only one out of defense contirld to shine as.teir at te d ofh Peeiod four national powerliftg records guards stole the ball often. Ken p 222 ahead in hee second quart-still standing. Follansbee '67 contributed - 24 212. They o to cotthe boads and piled up a 48-37

Gene trains two hours a day, points for Lambda Chi with Travis vidtury. Gerry Banner '68 led the437three days a week, practicing Gamble '67 getting 17. Mike i. with 19; Sam Wilernsky '59the three 'lifts and doing a number Thomas '68 had 12 for the Delts. -had Itof conditioning exercises. He be- Elsewhere, bSigna Alpha Epsi- P Gamma Delta also made agan training for Olympic lifting lon took their third victory frn strong showing by winning twowhen he was sixteen, but turned Sigma Alpha Mu by a 62-38 mar- games last week. In the first, theto powerlifting when he didn't gin. SAE put the press on in the Fiis edged out a 34-29 overtimequalify for the '64 Olympics. first quarter and startled the Sam- victory over Delta Tau Delta. The

seesaw battle, which fotud theDelts ahead 4-2 at the end of thefirst period saw PGD on top by

'J three at halftime.,, .Regulation score deadlockedji With the sore deadlocked 28-28at the end of the regulation thnme,

' the game went into a three minuteovertime. The Fijis popped inthree baskets to beat the Dells by

.AAU~ ~ and ew Eglanfive. Walt 'alin '69 was the highchempinshp S -scorer for the Fijis wih 13, while

Bob Wyatt '68 netted 11 for theDelft.Thursday 'the Fijis found going

a bit easier as they shot theirway to a 61-35 victory over Burton"A." The Fijis wasted no time inpiling up a 234 first quarter score.

Hot shootng gave them a 33-15lead at halftime. The Fi'is Wayne

Photo by Steve Rife Baxter '66 was outstanding withGene Roberson, Course VI graduate student, deadlifts 715-20 points, while Joe Blew '65 and

pounds at the Huntington YMCA. Roberson set three National Walt Maling had 14 and 10 pointsA-AU and four New England records as he won the Powerlifting respectively. Mark Seelererundchampionships Saturday. '68 bad 12-.r Burtt.

Harris -is the only Tech skaterwith playing experience in organ-ized hockey. Steve Shapiro '66 andPaul Stein '66 will be availableas relief men on offense.

Defense thinIf the team has a weak point,

it's a shallow defense. SeniorsBill Kosiner and Bob Smith willbe counted on to protect the En-gineers' half of the ice, but coachMartin has not yet chosen hissecond line defense. Bob Damon'67, and Don Bosack '67 are twocapable stickmen being consid-ered for the job. Bob McDonaldwill be in the nets for his secondyear.

The skaters play a sixteen gameschedule against smaller NewEngland colleges such as Babson,UMass, WPI, Amherst, Bowdoin,and Trinity. MT will host all butthe last two contests.

Rugby team finishesregular season with2 shutout victories

By Tom JamesShowng excellent crdinion

of te sm and the back line,MI's "A" rtuggers decisively defeatbed Holy Cr 8-0 Saturday.The "B" ,teaur also was succeful, ddwig Tufs 'A" team 5-0.

Inthe 'A" game, the first scorewas on a try, and was a result ofthe presence of mind of Bud Bor-ing, playing in his first 'A" matcIlBoring capitalized on a HolyCross fumble and ran the ballacross. The conversion was madeby Alan Newell '67.

is same Holy Cross team defeated M earlier this beason12-6, controllirng the ball most ofthe time. This 'time, however, r/n-ty perent of the game was played

'on the Holy Cross end of the fieldwith MIT really sowing its stuffin this last game of the regularseaso=.

The MbT Rugby Club will sendtwo teams tb a seven-a-side tommn-ament next Satrday The toura-ment, spmsored by the New YorkRuby Club, starts early in themorning and features fifteen miin-ute gies until everyone but the

w er is eliminated.

Yarsily squash to start:roughest schedule ever

By Tom JamesThere is only one week left be-

bore MIT's Varsity Squash Teamtakes to the courts to commencewhat looks to be one of theirroughest schedules ever. CoachCrocker is quite optimistic, and

-Flli ts win 2 m Ant-matchFijis~ w with Adelphi December 1. Buthe goes oe to explain that only

~ und ~efeat~ed - the Ivy League schools and Armyand Navy play squasl Since they

Photo by Desmond Booth

Chem "A' center Mike Mc-Grath (left) jumps against GradManagement Art Saltzman atthe opening tap of their game.

In another overtime contestSigma Phi Epsilon outored PhiMu Delta 4-2 in the extra periodto beat PMD 40-38. In a well-played acontest Sig Ep led athalftime 19-17, but PM-Mu Deltaremained strong to equaliz thesoore 36-36 at the end of the fourthperiod. Jack Yeasley '66 toppedthe Phi Mud scoring column with27 points, 13 o ffthem coning inthe first quarter. Ron Olsen '66had 15, while Gerry Madea '66had 13 for Sig. Ep.

Grad league leader Chemistry"A" remained the lcae undefat-ed team in their league as theydefeated Grad. Econ "A" 43-39 onThursday. The Chemits keptthings under control hrouguttthe game, leading at the end ofthe first quarter -6. They in-creased their lead to 11 at half-ime and 14- d t the 1uatemark. A. Leonard and Mk Me-Grath both nefte 1to lead thevictors, while Art tm pop-ped in1 tr .-

are fed primarily 'by prep schoolswhere squash is a big sport, theyalways have excellent teams. MIT,on the ofter hand, must developa team from inexperienced fresh-men.

Coach Crocker is still optimistic,however, and despite the loss offive Tech starters, including thefirst four men, the racketmenshould develop into a good team.The key test of the team's abilitywill come in the next 3 weeks,with a heavy December scheduleof seven matches in just twoweeks.

On the squad is year will beeight returning letternnen, headedby captain Larry King '66. Soph-omores Chye Tantavit, Pete Hur-ley, Terrance Hanmilton-Smith,and Bob Melanson show a lot ofpromise, and good things are ex-pected of them.

tt

Z,

W.'5

.XC ii

oP~ ~ o Ln T

I

mC)j

CNI

0)

I

i

I

i

I

I

I

III

III

II

I

I

ItII

II

III