loyalty oath questioned
TRANSCRIPT
Junior Prom weekend
lan and Sylvia headlineSaturday entertainment
Townes featfured
Slioa convocation heldMore than 300 of the 596 alumn
of the Felowship Pcam of theAlfred P. Sloan School of Management rd to campus thisweek to attend the triennial Convocation which ended yesterday.
The theme of the 195 Convoc-tion was "The Management ofChange in a Dynamic Society."Chief speakers were Dr. CharlesH. Townes, Provt of M1T andProfessor of Physics, and Dr.Thomas 3. Watson, Jr., Chminnanof the Board oflhe IBM Corpora-tion.
Dr. Tawnes disced "The NewTechnolog~ and lndusty," con.menting on both tie rapidity andthe unpredictability of change inthe world of technolog. As an ex-ample, he taced the develop-ments in electrmds leading frmtubes to transistors to intotedcircuits. He also mentioned thathalf of the chemical products nowbeing manufactured wereor impractical 25 years ago.
Dr. Watso began hNs speechwith a detailed descripthm of the
Dritish Cabinet Meomberto visit MIff this week
By Mcik MeNuttlr. Fran Cousis, the first
Mnister of Techuology in GreatBritain's Cabinet, will visit theWr earpus tomorrow and Fri-day.
He will be received by Dr. J. R.'ilian, Dean Gordon S. Brown,Dr. Robert A. Smith and Dr. Har-Old Edgerton dring the majorPortion of his visit. In addtion,he will visit the Polaroid aOapora-
the Lincoln Laboratory andProject MAC.M. Cousins' career was in the
field of labor, where .he roe tohigh positions in the TranportInd General Workers Union andeventually served in -the MinistryOf Labour. He was made a PrivyCOu1ncillor and appointed to thenew post of Minster of Teehnol-°gy in Mr. Harold Wlsma's LaburCabinet in October, 1964. He waselected to the House of Commosin January, 1965.
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By Chuck KolbTwo MrT professors .' have ob-
tained an injmction in the Super-ior Court of Massaehuse seek-ing to have-he sta's Teachers'Loyalty Oath declared unconsti-tutional
Dr. William Watsn, AssistantProfessor of History, and Dr.Joseph Pedlosky, Assistant Pro.fessor of Mathemanics, are con-ducting what is believed to be thefirst legal test of the oath, whichevery public and private schoolteacher or professor in the stateis required to sign, since thelaw was, passed in 35.
Oath positiveThe oath in question requires
each signer to swear that he will"support the Constitution of theUnited States and the Constitutionof the Commonwealth of Massa-chusetts."'Ibis te of oath islnt generally considered as ob-jectionable as negative oathswhich read "I am not now andnever have been. . . ."
The law applies only to UnitedStates citizens and provides forfines up to $1000 for violatons ofthe oath.
Professor Pedlosky has refusedto sign the required oath, and thelitigation will be conducted in hisname. Professor Watson s i g n e dthe oath while teachng at Welles-ley several years ago but has notsigned it since coming to MrT.
Committee formedAn M1T Committee for the
Loyalty Oath Fund has beenformed by faculty members fromall departments in order to obtainfunds and support for the legalaction Members include WilliamC. Greene, Adinistration; LeonTrilling, Aeronautics and A s t r o-nautics; Henry Millon, Architec-'ture; Charles Batterman, Athlet-ics; Salvador Luria, Biology;Donald Blackmer, Center for In-ternational Studies; John Waugh,Chemistry; Aaron Fleisher, CityPlanning.
Donald Hrleman Civil Engin-
eering; Edwin Kuh, Economics;Richard Adler, Eletrical Engin-eering; Raymond Hide, Geology;Roy Lamson, Hmaiie Mich-ael Brower, Pent; Norm-an !Levinson, Matmtics; Ron-ald Probstein, Mechanil Engin-eerie; Samuel Clark, Medical;Cyrl Smith, Metallurg; E r i kMollo - Christlsn, Meteorology;Naom Chomsl-, Modern Lang-uages; J. Harvey Evens, NavalArchitecture; Elias Gyftopoulos,Nuclear Engineering; GeorgeWolf, Nutrition; David F r i s c h,Physics; Frederick Frw, Politi-cal Science; Richard Held, Psy-chology; and Myron Bloy, Relig-ious Counselors.
MmE soughtLast week the Committee sent
letters to each member of the(Please turn to Page 2)
Fro ccurriculummeets demands
of diversific~ioaBy Da Asnv
.sociate Dean of Sdert Af-fair Paul E. Gray stated thatMIlT's ctmilum is designed tofill the needs of the stden whois seeki a university educationwhen intervi~ved last week. Thischange he said, is part of lfTrslong evolution from a technicalinstite to a scientifically orienteduniversity.
The c iculum change cameabout for two reasos: - Fgraduate degrees have acqdredmnoe imnwtance than ever be-fore, so -student have more timeto go to scholO
A complete knowledge of elec-trical engineering n longer hasto be cramed inkD four yea~.Thus todas studebs look for amore diverse educatio since theynow hav e the time for it. S,prepaation at the high schoollevel varies far more than it usedto, so College courses must waccnnodabe individual back-grounds, pararly in mnathematics.
Dean Gray released the follow-in fi th r to thefreshman regisation in variousubjects as of September 28:
lwal ~u-mbe ef f*e~smen ...... 964Registration in .L ..............at 785Registra 'ion in $.001 ............ 125Registration in 5.1 . ............0 662Regigimon I frosh semnars .... 317Regisbatmto in adher frosh electives 495TPaking less than 45 units ........ 70Taking 45 ii ................unis 574Taking 46.51 umits 9.............. Z/9'aking more than 51 units ...... 48
Ed.-The followin£ story waswritten by the 1965 [.P. slate.
The Junior Class is proud to an-nounce plans for J.P. '65, the bestyet in MIT weekends. Ticketprices have been hdd at $14, butweekend capacity has been in-creased to 800 couples. The result-ant $3000 increas in budget haspermitted greater -liberty in thechoice of truly top entertainmentand locations.
Friday's formal dance will beheld in the beautiful new BostonSheraton Hotel from 8:00 to 12:00pm. Chris Powers and Or0 :strawill provide music to set the moodin the loveliest ballroom in Bos-ton.
On Saturday afte, 2:30-4:30, Ian and Sylvia will be pre-sented in a comeert at Boston'sfamous Symphoy Hall. Ian andSylvia are, of course, the top folksinging couple in th entertain-ment world. Their best-selling al-bums, Northern Journey, FourStrong Wids and Ian and Sylviaare well-known by all music lov-ers. This shd be an unforget-table two hours of entertainment.Extra tickets will be avilable for$2.00 per person.
On Saturday night, .thff' "WoolyBooly" buys, Sam te Sham andthe Phamas, wil come out Ro-ing and Rollng over ever~iin sight. FExm. 8:00 to 12:00 pm,noffiing but the best sounds willbe heard at Teeh Armory.
After Sam will come the Drift-ers, one of the most imitated andsu groups of all tune.Everye shod r e m e m b e r"Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,""Harbor Lights," "Up On theRoof," and "Under -ite Board-walk;" all sogs mad f bythe Drifters.
The bi surpris o the evenin,however, will be the "trakown"group, Barry and The Remains.The Remains are one of the fast-
Sam the Sham and Pharoahslead off J. P. rock blast Satur-day night. The Drifters andBarry and the Remains to follow.
lan and Silvia, Canada's fa-mous folk duo headline J. P.program. They'll be at Sym-phony Hall Saturday afternoon,Nov. 13.
Vol. 85, No. 19 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1965
est rg groups on the collegerct In the last year they have
headlined at Yale, Dartmouth,BU, U. of Cmnectiut, U. ofMas., Primete, The War Me.morial Audiiuar, and Boston
(Please turn to Page 3)effects of a or nuclear holo.ciust exploded directly overTimes Square, New York, andthen developed his belief in thenecessity of "one world." He feltthat it as the duty of the businessworld to help spread prosperityand h a r m o n y tlrougtt theworld.
The Somerset Hotel in Bostonwas the scene of a banquet in Mr.Sloan's honor Monday night. Theprincipal address was deliveredby Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.,Chairman of the MIT Corporation.Mr. Sloan is an MWT graduate,class of 1895.
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The student rtm Committw toOppose the War in Vietnam willbegin ths year's ativities Fridaynight in recognition of the Inter-national Protest Days, October15 and 16.
Begim-ig Friday night at 8p.mn in room 10-1250, tere will bea series of five lectu-e-slike-seminar concerni the presentU.S. position in Vietnam by WT,Brandeis, and Flanrard Pmfessox
Vilem is your oeernFriday nigt will attempt to pro-
vide a scholarly pr on offacts m U.S. involvementin Vietnam. Theatheme for the meeting is "Viet-nam is your eeomx--CGt thv
facts" and will explore the intel-lectual's onern with this mjorworld problem, a scholarly ap-proach to a mu dted area.
Satarday marchBeeumirg sim a y at
Cambridge Commons ani Ken.more Square, student and facultyalike will marh toward the Bos-ton C ommos, passing MIT about1:45. A speker's rally will followat the Bosto Commons.
The InternatoMnl Protest Dayswill be rec zed thoughout theworld, in Japan, England, F'ae,Denmark and over 60 other cra-tries. Te idea for an Internationalprotest was begun by an activegroup at Berkeley; here at Mr,the Committee opposi the Warin Vi'etam is SPnSing theweekend activities. Details ofthese activities are available at abooth in building 10.
Student Committee at TechReorgamzed this year by Sue
Boderieimer, the (3nmitee ToOp;e 'The War In Vietn ispr growin in bot size andactivities. The faculty advis isDr. Naom .nsky. A letter tothe editor expressin the purosof MIT's involvement is printedon page 7.
This cmunittee is, planigseveral, more activities for thenear future, centerig on bring-ing the facts about Vietnam intothe open. Friday night's meetingwill be the first open d onon Uie subject of how Americabecame involved in the Asianwar, and what might be done now.
The highlight of the Friday raghtactivity will be Prof. Patrick Wallwho has just returned from Viet-nam and will sow recent slidestaken on his trip.
Ed. note: This ariiele is thefirst of a series concenin Viet-nam and M1T participatio.
he purpose of the LCS is toserve as he rmain standard forthe calibration of the radar andradio systems. To accomplishthis, e LSC was constructed tobe senrical within a few thous-andths of an inch, in order thatit nmay emit steady radar echoesof unifom stth.
Tonorrow's launching will bethe second involving an LCS de-
The Tech announcesmoving of offices
The Tech is pleased to an-naunce the moving of its officesfrom Walker Memorial to theStratton Buildingg, W20483, 84Mass. Ave.
Mailing of the first four issuesao Me Tech (vol 85 numbers15-18) of the 1965-66 acdemyear has been delayed due to ourmove. We apologize for the delaystD our readers. Steps are beingtaken to speed up the addrgssirand mailt operaios.
Photo by John TorodeBill Byrn, UAP, presents President Julius A. Stratton a plaque
with a copy of the inscription dedicating the Student Center tohim. Dr. James R. Killian looks on at the proceedings held thisSaturday.
Loyalty oath questioned
intermational protest opposes war;MIT to participate this weekend
Lincoln Labs' satellifefo be launched tomorrow
The LUmol Cadibratm Sp signed by the ~U Laboratory.(LCS), designed by MTs Lirln The Previo spre was launidLaboratory, is scheduded tO be by a Titan m-A and has bemilaunched tomonrow moring on a perf its fic quite we3.flight test of the Air Farce Mitanm-C. . . . .
Presents dedication plaqueI
C4 SCEP ForumUN
X g Academc I~A c'
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pressures 'dis�. -. 'z�*"*a'�' *�-** .
(The Student Committee onEducational Policy is the repre-sentative to the faculty of stu-dent opinion on academic f-fairs. SCEP functions throughsubcommittees concerned withvarious aspects of MIT under-graduate education, and it wel-comes comments and sugges-tions from the student body.Meetings are the first Thursdayof each month at 7:30 in theInstitute Committee Conference
z Room.)0 The MIT UniversityLL At the Alumni Officers Confer-
ence last month President Strat-ton, the deans of the five schools,and Undergraduate Planning Pro-fessor George Valley outlined the
I developments in organization andcurriculum which are broadening
- MIT's education and interests.u The MIT University is being form-
ed, but will it have a universitystudent body? According to theAdmissions Office students enter-ing MIT are most similar to thoseentering a good liberal artsschool. Students leaving MIT aredifferent, and that difference hasbeen called undergraduate excel-lence at the cost of undergradu-ate apathy. A student body underpressure to place its academicconcerns far above all others can-not build a healthy school spirit.Many students make the time foractivities as well as course work,but if Institute students are tobecome university students theyneed to have time. The StrattonBuilding offers a focal point forstudent activity of all types. Withthe Student Center must come areduction of academic pressureswithout a sacrifice of academicexcellence. A subcommittee underMort Cowan '66 has been organ-ized to get a student view ofstudent pressures. The FacultyCommittee on Educational Policy,the Undergraduate Planning Pro-fessor, the Psychiatry Depart-ment, and the administration havealready shown concern. It is timefor the students to show theirs.
The Snyder ReportOn Oct. 21, Dr. Benson Snyder,
MIT's Chief Psychiatrist, will dis-cuss with SCEP his report on theClass of '65. This report was pre-pared by Dr. Snyder and Prof.
CRC tutor programexpands in Roxbury
The MIT Civil Rights Committeeis expanding its tutorial programfor students from Roxbury by in-cluding fither subjects. The com-mittee's work in conjunction withthe Northern Student Movementwill continue all projects from lastyear, including Saturday morningenrichment courses at MIT forjunior and senior high school stu-dents.
With tI increased plans for thsyear, v6olunteers are needed toteacl and to help with organiza-tion. 1A meeting is being held at4:00 pm Thurday in the Spoffordroom, 1-236. All students, faculty,and staff interested in assistingare invited to attend.
SCC seeks namefor Grille Room
A contest to find a name forthe "Grille Room" on the mezza-nine floor of the student centerwill begin next week, sponsoredby the Student Center Committee.
The plush new brick restaurantopens Monday, October 18, with-out a name. Complete details andapplications will appear in nextweek's The Tech, as well as inthe new room when it opens nextweek.
John Rule from results of psycho-logical testing in 1961 and frominterviews and administration rec-ords from 1961 to 1965. The reportshould provide a substantially dif-ferent view of the student bodythan those of the administration,the faculty and the students them-selves. It could be a guide to re-lieving some of the unnecessaryacademic and social pressures ofMIT life.
Honor Society ConferenceThe heads of the academic hon-
oraries are being invited to Endi-cott House on Nov. 6 to discussthe potential role of honor soci-eties in academic affairs. The pro-gram for the conference is beingprepared by Jeff Stokes '68, Jer-ald Udinsky '67, Patrick Winston'65, and Terry Vander Werff '66.It is intended to implement anexchange of opinions and pro-grams among the honoraries andto establish a channel of com-munication between them andSCEP.
Student Center LibrarySCEP's Subcommittee on Libra-
ries headed by Allan Green '66has been asked to suggest pur-chases for the Student Center Li-
isn't hardwhen you letCliff's Notesbe your guide.Cliff's Notesexpertly summarize andexplain the pt andcharacters of more than 125major plays and novels-including Shakespeare'sworks. Improve yourunderstanding-and yourgrades. Call on Cliff's Notesfor help in anyliterature course.
125 Titles in all-amongthem these favorites:Hamlet o Macbeth * Scarlet Letter · Taleof Two Cities - Moby Dick * Return of theNative * The Odyssey * Julius Caesar -Crime and Punishment o The Iliad * GreaExpectations * Huckleberry Finn * KingHenry IV Part I · Wuthering Heights KingLear * Pride and Prejudice ·Lord Jim -Othello * Gulliver's Travels * Lord ofthe Flies
$1 at your bookselleror write:
CLIFFS NOTES. INC.Betat Statie LionelL Nebr. 68505
LIFFS NOTESYIn Af
oy juoy msi ngge
brary. Two funds of $500 and $1000are available for a leisure read-ing collection. Present suggestionsare current novels and generalpolitical analyses of the eventsof the past ten years. Furthersuggestions will be taken from apoll to be passed out next weekin Building 10. It will includequestions on library conditions ingeneral such as circulation poli-cies, purchases, and hours.
Spring WeekendComm. ught
The Executive Cocil of In-stitute Cmmittee will begin interviewing cantdidates for SpringWeekend Comnmiftee this Satur-day.
One chairman and six commit-tee members will be elected b)Inacomm All clasm are eligible.Pewsom interested in signing upfor the interviews, which will be-gin at 9:30, should contact BettyHendrickl, ext. 266.
(Continued from Page 1)Rs- " I.A m FA w jofr :e: _a _ .................-
faculty asking their support inthe legal action. The Committeeis seeking formal backing fromthe M1T faculty only, but wouldwelcome donations and supportfrom other sources which wouldhelp indicate popular backing.
Tech gradBefore starting his duties.as an
assistant professor in the nmathdepartment this term, ProfessorPedlosky earned his BS, MSr andPhD degrees from MIT and ser-ved as a research associate inthe department. He was asked tosign the "teachers' oath" beforeentering upon his duties but de-clined as a matter of principle.The administration has stressedthat his loyalty is not in question.
Gerald Berlin, a Boston lawyer,has agreed to take the casewithout charge. Funds collectedthrough the faculty committeewill be used to pay for printingand court costs.
ObjectionsProfessors Watson and Pedlos-
ky maintain that the required
oath contradicts certain rightsguaranteed by the Constitutionwith regard to freedom of speechand association. They also feelthat it singles out the teachingprofession for disparagement byrequiring assertions of loyalty notrequired of other professions orof citize in general. They c.tend that the law obliges univer-sities to enforce standards thatcontradict their traditional anduseful functions as centers of dis-sent and free inquiry.
Meeting to appraiseFar Eastern Policy
An introductory organizationalmeeting of Americans for Re-ap-praisal of Far Eastern Plicy willbe held at Harvard, Wednesday,October 13, in the Winthrop HomeJunior Common Room.
This group is non-parsan; itfavos United States recognitionof Communimist ChiW and admis-sion of Chim to the United Na-tions. Everyne is welcome.
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Two new Super Sport beautiesfor '66-a hardtop and convertible-propelled by nothing less than thenew Turbo-Jet 396 V8.
This remarkably efficient power plant,with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath-ing ports and other design advances,develops 325 hp in the standardversion. And you're welcome to ordermore-in a 360-hp version-if you'reso inclined.
Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride ona special fiat-cornering chassis. A fullysynchronized 3-speed transmission withfloor-mounted stick shift is standard. Oryou can order a 4-speed or Powerglide-also Strato-bucket front seats, centerconsole and full SS instrumentation.
Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place tosee how all this feels from behind thewheel. He's a great believerin letting the customershandle the merchandise.
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,Chevy H, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's
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Guidance Conference
Counselors discuss MITBy Sue Downs
Over one hundred twenty highschool guidance counselors at-tended the guidance conferenceheld at MIT; Sunday, October 3,through Tuesday, October 5.
The purpom of the conferencewas to acqruat guidance counsel-ors of various high schools, withthe education. offered at MIT. OnMonday and Tuesday, they par-ticipated in panel discussions onthe topics of "The Changing Pat-tern of Education at MIT,""The Invisible Curriculum,""Teaching Techniques at MIT,""Admissions and Financial Aid
I. Hey, you coming to thehootenanny?
I'm not feeling veryfolk.stonight.
.3. Why not sing out your woes?Let the world hear yourtroubles.
Look, singing has nothingto do with it. I've beenthinking about the kind ofwork I want to do whenI graduate.
5. Shout your story to the hills,the sands, the far-away seas.And listen for an answer fromthe winds.
I doubt if the winds willtell me where I can get achallenging job with goodpay and plenty ofopportunity to move up.
at MIT," and "The Non - academ-ic Environment." The latter con-sisted of a panel discussion byMIT students. Participating wereseniors Bill Byrn, Rusty Epps,Richard Lucy, Carl Jones, andMike Kinkead. In addition tothese seminars, they heard anaddress by Dr. Frank, Professorin Physics, on "Generalized Vo-cational Education; New Patternsof Leari.ing."
Also on the agenda were guidedtours, a tea in McCormick, andlunches in various living groups,including PBE, PGD, Baker, andBurton.
2. You got those low-down.feelin' poorly, out-of-sorts blmes?
I wouldn't get sopoetic about it.
4. Music of the people can-provide a catharsis
I don't need one.
6. Oh, if that's what you'reconcerned about, why notget in touch with Equitable.They're looking for collegemen who have demonstrated apotential for above-average
'achievement. I'm sure you'dbe happy in one of the specialdevelopment programs becausethe work is fascinating, thesalary excellent, and theopportunities unlimited:
Say, lhow about a medley ofJohn Henry, Rock IslandLine and Michael, Row theBoat Ashore.
Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable'seoyment representative on Ocber 22 or write to Patrick
S61ard, Manpow-er Development Division, for further information.
The EQUBTABLE, Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHOme Oiace: 128 'Ave. of the Ameas New York, N.Y. 10019 Equitable 1985
An Equal Opporunity Employer
By David JodreyMIT dedicated the Hermann
Building, a new center for thesocial and managerial sciences,Monday in honor of the contribu-tor who made it possible.
Grover Martin Hermann, Hono-rary Chairman of the Board ofDirectors of the Martin MariettaCorporation, gave $1,500,000 forthe building.
Dr. James R. Killian presentedMr. Hermann with a replica ofthe dedicatory plaque: "Dedica-ted to Grover Martin Hermann,architect and builder of corporateenterprise, honored widely for hiscreative philanthropy, whose de-votion to the advancement of ed-ucation and professional manage-ment led him to make a generousgift for this building," at a lunch-eon Monday.
Other contributorsThe concrete, four story struc-
ture cost three million dollars.Besides Mr. Hermann's gift, Al-fred P. Sloan, Jr., an alumnus ofMIT and benefactor of its man-agement school, named in his hon-or, gave one million dollars. TheNational Science Foundation gaveone million dollars for furtheranceof research in the social sciences.
Sale of lnnisfreebegins tomorrowIrisfree, MIT's newest maga-
zine, will go on sale tomorrow.The new magazine was organ-
ized last May to fill the need feltfor a journal to include essays ontopics of a nonscientific nature.The first issue contains articlesranging from foreign relations tophilosophy.
A major feature of the first is-sue is the Innisfree Poll, which isintended to ascertain the view-point of the students on the mag-azine. Subsequent issues will bemodified according to the resultsof this survey.
In addition to the poll, the firstissue contains six articles. Onecovers the treatment of civilrights demonstrators in Missis-sippi; another is an analysis ofthe trend of Supreme Court de-cisions in reapportionment cases.The Congo, philosophy, Vietnam,and integrated neighborhoods arealso covered. In later issues alarge amount of space will be de-voted to letter and replies fromreaders.
Photo -by John TorodeThe entrance to the new Hermann Building is pictured above.
The new structure, designed by Professor Catalano, houses De-partment of Political Science and expanded Dewey Library. Dedi-cation took place Monday.Subsequent developments in thearea of the Hermann Buildingwill be financed by a $500,000 giftfrom an anonymous donor.
The Hermann Building providesexpanded space for the SloanSchool of Management, the De-partment of Political Science, theDepartment of Economics, andthe Center for International Stu-dies.
Library facilitiesThe first floor and most of the
second floor are taken up by theDewey Library of Economics andIndustrial Management. The li-brary, with 60,000 bound volumesof books and periodicals and acollection of 80,000 reports, docu-ments, and pamphlets, was for-merly in restricted quarters inthe Sloan Building.
The library's reserve book col-lection, journal collection, refer-ence collection, circulation desk,sixty study carrels and readingspace for anothy sixty persons allare located on the fully carpetedfirst floor. The general collection,the industrial relations collection,microfilm and copying facilities,general study space for 40 per-sons and 52 study carrels individ-ually assigned to doctoral studentswriting theses are on the secondfloor.
Architectural featuresArchitects for the building were
Prof. Catalano, of the School ofArchitecture, and Robert Brannenand Paul Shimamoto, Boston areaarchitects. The building is of con-temporary design and is construe-
COM PUTER MATCHED
ted of cast-in-place concrete. Sur-rounding it is a raised plaza whichleads also to the Sloan Building,and which the two buildings willshare a planned 30-story apart-ment house for married studentsand faculty. A bridge leads fromthe third floor of the HerrmanrBuilding onto the third and fourthfloors of the Sloan Building. Park-ing for 30 cars is underneath thebuilding.
Drifters, Remainsto perform in JP
(Continued from Page 1)Garden. They are currently un-der contract to Epic Records, andthis group is moving.
This weekend has everythingthat is needed for the snowiestaffair of the year. Contact yoursocial chairman immediately fortickets.
DATES
*YOU ARE ALWAYS TWO-WAY MATsCHEDiThe dates you choose must also select you.
*ALL YOUR DATES RECEIVE YOUR N'AMEWomen: your dates will call you. .
Men: your dates will be waiting to hear from you.
*YOU ARE IN :CONTA'CT ALL YEARYou are two-way matched with all new CONTACT applicants.All new matches are sent to you free.
*YOUR AREA IS EMPHASIZEDPriority is given to dates ;n your area.
in addition, you may receive exceptional matches from adjacent area.
Deadline for the first computer run: OCTOBER 27
(Skeptics are invited to wait for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th runs.)
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Beer on the
(Oh; no!)The other day, for the first time, our brewmaster heard of "beer-on-the-rocks." He fell apart.
He really doesn't have anything against ice cubes ... for scotchor old-fashioneds or lemonade. But not for beer. Especially theKing of Beers.
You see, he knows how much extra time and expense it takesto get that Budweiser® taste and smoothness and drinkability.Add a couple of ice cubes and "bloop".. . there goes all thatextra effort.
Ice cuts down the head and waters down the taste. And, withBudweiser, that's a tragedy. Budweiser is the only beer in Americathat's Beechwood Aged. We allow Bud to brew its own tinybubbles ... slowly, naturally ... over a dense lattice of beechwoodstrips. That's why Budweiser tastes better, foams better and setsbetter-glass after glass.
So if you know somebody who likes to plunk ice cubes in hisBudweiser, please don't tell our brewmaster. (We hate to see agrown man cry.)
it's worth it... it's Bud,ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. - ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * and soon HOUSTON. TEXAS
FFrosh officers elected
Council plans Field DayBy David Koffman
Last Sunday, October 10, theFreshman Council held its firstmeeting in the new Stratton Stu-denit Center; first term officerswere elected.
The Chairman is Mark Mathisof PLP, Vice Chairman is LindaSharp of McCormick Hall, andSecretary-Treasurer is Jim Woodof TDC.
Representation by living groups-a new system this year-gavethe young politicians much moremaneuvering room in the electionsthan did the old method, involv-ing physics and chemistry sec-tions. The new council, with 67members, is almost twice as largeas previous ones. It is now organ-ized and working toward a suc-cessful Field Day.
Representatives from BurtonHouse are Charles Sieber, WilliamEdwards, Steven Colby, John Gru-enstein, Leonard Distasso, PeterMeschter, Glen Reirstad, JohnSharp, Robert Schaeffer, and Ed-ward Gruhl.
From East Campus are GusKavafus, Ted Williams, ChuckWendler, Chris Connors, DaleStone, Mark Arvin, Robert Ander-son, Jeff Nicoll, James Bennettand Robert Woerner.
From Baker House, WilliamBerry, Mark Rockoff, Fred Mar.cus, Eben Walker, Tony Jarmo-lych, and Matthew Franckiewicz.
From Senior House, John Zipse,Robert Rosen, John Lynn, IvanBurns, Dave Goodwill, and AlanMilner.
From Bexley Hall, Henry Lev-ine and Denis Bovin; from Mc-Cormick Hall, Shelley Fleet, Din-ah Schiffer, and Linda Sharpe;from the Non-Resident StudentAssociation, Walter Batchelter andGeorge Swift.
From fraternities are Mike Al-bert, AEP; Pete Dixon, ATO;Keith Davies, BTP; Charles Bie-ger, CP; GaryNKetner, DKE; Da-man Cummings, DP; DeanSchneider, DTD; Bruce Anderson,DU; Joe Willing, KS; Steven Erik-sen, LCA; Christopher Brooks,PBE; Mark Swift, PDT; JeffGishen PGD; Tom Marks, PKS;Michael Meloy, PKT; Steve Na-deau, PMD; Norman Moriber,PSK; Mark Mathis, PLP; Ceud-der Smith, SAE; Neil Wasserman,SAM; Stan Limpert, SC; DennisScannel, SN; Tom Imrich, SPE;Myron Feld, TEP; Peter Klap-haak, TC; Jim Woods, TDC; RonBagley, TX; and Jim Protulepac,ZBT.
Soon FOR Your Smokingand Snacking PLEASEBE
in rear lobby of Morss Hall, vom I E
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In your opinion....
Smoot marks violafed, angers manyBy Mike Rodburg
Is ten minutes really enoughtime to go from the Sloan Building to a PE class at duPont?Is VooDoo a Harvie front aimedat corrupting the MIT mind?What do you think of the sugges-tion that the Wright wind tunnelbe moved to the lobby of theGreen Building?
In this new and exciting week-ly column, The Tech will be ask-ing these and similar questionsof many MIT students. T h e s ecomments on various issues andquestions pertinent to the schoolor to Boston life in general willappear here so as to better real-ize the concensus of opinion with-in the MIT community.
To insure that the entire spanof diverse interests among Tech-men is considered in subsequentquestions, subjects may rangefrom the fatuous to the highlycontroversial. The formulation oftopics, however, should come di-rectly from the student-f a e u 1 t ybody.
Valuable prizes offeredAs an incentive to participate
in this program, The Tech willcredit the author of any questionsused in that issue. Furthermore,the winner will receive 25 freecopies of that issue of The Techand a free subscription, deliveredanywhere. Suggestions can beplaced in any Institute mail box,addressed: The Tech, StudentCenter, W20-483, Features Editor.All questions will be gratefullyreceived and seriously considered.
Whenever any one crosses thebridge which connects MIT toBoston proper, he is met with aseries of -curious markings. Theseare the traditional Smoot num-bers which measure the span ac-curately at 364.4 Smoots plus oneear. Each fall they are diligentlyrepainted so as to remain theuniversal standard for The Smoot.
Smoot marks desecratedThis year, some one, or some
group, decided to decorate thebridge in a far different enumer-ation system. Some Smoots weredirectly obliterated, other portions
Annual IFC blood drivefor hemophilia patients
The Sala de Puerto Rico in theStudent Center will be the locationof the 3rd IFC Blood Drive onThursday, November 18.- Lastyear the IFC, 'with the help ofthe Cambridge Red Cross, gavethe New England Hemophilia So-ciety 229 pints of blood.
IFC Blood Drive Chairman Har-vey Golomb, '67, explained, "Thedrive will produce a supply ofneeded blood for the hemophiliapatients in New England, and, atthe same time, be a valuable ser-vice to the community by theIFC."
Harv further commented, "Ihope that we can supply victimsof hemophilia, which is one of themost painful and expensive afflic-tions known to man, with about300 pints of blood this year."
The hemophiliac's blood lacks avital factor which abnormally de-lays clotting, and untontrollableexternal or internal bleeding mayL- ·_ _ -
ue Incurred by the smallest inci-dent. External bleeding can oftenbe stopped by chemicals and sur-gical dressings. However, internalbleeding is arrested only aftermany transfusions of fresh bloodand plasma. At MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, the number oftransfusions per patient with hem-Ophilia has ranged from 20 to asmany as 196 in a single year.Each pint of blood costs $25 ormore, depending upon the type.
of the bridge contained somez rather cryptic remarks - many
in questionable taste.Students were asked to com-
i ment on this desecration of theSmoots; some of their remarksare recorded below:
John Drobak, '69: "This is realpoor; I don't like it one bit. Itwas done in bad taste; besidesthat, it was a very messy job.I feel the guys who marked itup ought to clean it up."
John Sparks, '68: "At first Iwas very mad. I felt that some-thing had really been destroyed.MIT doesn't have very many tra-ditions, but this is one of thosefew; then some idiot comes alongand destroys the whole thing. Itwas a pretty shoddy stunt indica-tive of a lot of irresponsibility."
Don Davis, '67: "The Smootshave always been a cool tradi-tion around here. I remember thegood impression I had when Iwas a freshman. I can't condonethe present action at all. If theyimow the guys who did it, theyshould be made to clean it up,or the guys who put the Smootson originally ought to fix it up."
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI: "My
rest and conviction of person orpersons involved in this heinouscrime."
Scot Mermel, '68: "The origi-nal marks are a good thing. Theyare cool in their own way. I wasimpressed by how fast they werereplaced when the work on thebridge was completed last year.But I'm really fed up about thisother stuff. It detracts from thedepartment is offering 25 freecopies of last week's The Techfor information leading to the ar-originality of the Smoots. If theseguys want to do something, theyshould at least be original, notcopy what has been done in thepast."
Mel Snyder, '67: "Smootmarks? Oh, yeah - well, Mrs.Hicks ought to keep the kids outof the school, that's what Ithink."
Flash!!Some time during the week
that these interviews were beingconducted, the green marks inquestion were covered over withsome silver - grey paint. Some ofthe remarks following may. re-flect this change of status, i. e.
(Please turn to page 8)
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all three AC locations for PhD's, dependingupon concentration of study and area ofinterest.For further information, see your collegeplacement office regarding a General Motors/AC on-campus interview, or write directly toMr. R. W. Schroeder, Director of Scientificand Professional Employment, Dept. 5753,
'General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee,Wisconsin 53201
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CAMPUS -INTERlVIEINS.,a HURSDA OCL 238, 1965
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Julius AdamsSfraffon
There as aglow of pride
M radiating fromZ the face of Dr.LU Julius Adams
Stratton, Presi-dent of MI.T, ashe gazed at the building which had justbeen named in his honor. It was anhonest pride; the quality of the building
LU that Dedication Day reflected well the, quality of the life and career of the man.
As late as Friday afternoon, it looked- as though the dedication was headed for
problems. The weather was uncertain;the building was cluttered and unkempt.But a heroic all-night effort by JimMurphy and an almost miraculouslyclear day combined to make the settingperfect. Thanks are also due to Mr. MilesCowen, head of Physical Plant, and toMr. Fred Grotheer of Stauffer's whoboth played an important role in provid-ing for the physical comfort of theguests.
The DedicatfioWhen at 2:15 the music of the Brass
Choir ushered in the speakers, the com-munity's pride was also evident. Dr.Stratton was backed by the entire Insti-tute Committee, the student leaders whohad requested that he be honored; infront of him hundreds more of the stu-dents, faculty, and alumni were seated,celebrating the occasion with him.
The speakers made it abundantlyclear that the entire community, andespecially the students, had good reasonfor sharing in the event. Dr. Killian paidtribute to the student spirit which madethis building "inevitable." This openaffirmation of the importance of thestudent body's voice only reiterates whatwe feel has always been apparent in themanagement of the Institute.
The Center"We cust convey . . -. a feeling for,
taste and style, and the capacity to recog-nize and enjoy the first-rate." Thesewords of Dr. Stratton must have comehome to him as he saw hundreds of
Vol. LXXV, No. 19 Oct. 13, 1965BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Chairman .................................. Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor .................................. Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66Business Manager ........................ 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 '66
Associate Managing Editors ........ Louise Lentin '68Mark McNamee '68
Associate Sports Editor ........ Russell Mosteller '68Controller ............................. uille Cox '68Treasurer ................... M. William Dix '67Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68Accounts Receivable .................. Dan Green 68Office Manager ...................... Rob Taylor '66
Managing Staff ................. Jerrold Grochow '68Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmerman '68
News Staff .......................... Scott Moffatt '67Ted Nygreen '67, Dan Asimov '68Mark Bolotin '68. John Corwin '68
Sue Downs '68, Jeff Reece '68Sue Kolb
Features Staff ................. John Blankenshi '68Tom Rozsa '68. Bill MacT '8
Pat HaYnes '68Sports Staff ..................... .... Don Bosack '67
Neal Gilman '67, Chuck Hottinger '67Dave Chanoux '68. Allen Cohen '68
John Kopolow '68, Jerrold Sabath 68Jack Seaquist '68, Bob Sultan '68
Entertainment Staff ................. Mona Dixon '66Sam Cohen '68, Eric Goldner '68
Sherry Gulman '68. Andy Seidenfeld '68David Swedlow '68
Photography Staff ............ William BloomQuist '67Philip D.wds '66, Saul Mooallem '66
Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67Paul Stamm '66, James Cornell '68
Lewis Golovin '67. William Ingram '68Harold luzzulino '65, Arthur Kalotkin '68
Scott Mermel '68. Norman Neff '66James Robertson '68. Steven Silverstein '68
guests touring the building, enjoying itsobviously first-rate architecture andfacilities.
The unanswered question is still thesame: what new activities will this newbuilding engender? After Kresge wasbuilt, there was a dramatic rise in studentperforming art groupsm The StudentCenter offers opportunities for music,graphic arts, publications, service groups- the students will have to completethe list of possibilities.
The experimentYesterday's student-directed events,
the concert and the dance, were an at-tempt to demonstrate the building's pos-sibilities. Were they successful? Thatdepends on our readers' reactions. Theconcert was cold; the dance was crowded.But was it all worth the $2,000 spent bythe student government? If so, theremight be more such occasions.
To our minds, one of the happiestmoments of the day was seeing "Doc"Edgerton and his wife joining in theMexican Hat Dance at the Saturday semi-formal. Do the rest of the faculty, wewonder, realize the potential of the build-ing - or how much we undergraduatesenjoy having professors there to talk toor just to have a good time together?
One of our letters today indicates thatsome professors have concern for theextracurricular education of students asthe leaders of tomorrow. Let them notoverlook the informal, personal contactspossible in the new building.
The burdenNow we must ask for a demonstration
of that student spirit which makes theundreamed of the inevitable. We call onInscomm, for that body has the power, oreven the duty, to make issues on thiscampus. We call on activities, whetherestablished groups like ourselves or newendeavors like Innisfree, to expand to thelimits of the building.
And we call on our critics- for in thepast some have bemoaned the absence ofissues and discussion. Take the initiative.Be specific and concrete. And we'll try todo our part to continue in the drivigspirit of Saturday's ceremonies.
Fresh Len, Arise!Our congratulations to the new-Fresh-
man Council. Now that the illustriousclass of '69 has been provided with lead-ers, it's high time they got started onthat -. ost enjoyable of pastimes, defeat-ing the sophomores.
Before the fray is joined, the groundrules should be explained. Field day ismore than an opportunity to have a goodfight and demonstrate class spiritthough it is that, too. What comes before.the event in the way of organization,communication, and sportsmanship willbe more important to the class in thelong run.
Organization, the freshmen will find,is the key to efficient campus activity.Delegating responsibility is as importantas accepting it; knowing where to goand who to see for different services isessential. All later class events, from thesale of beaver pins to Junior Prom, de-pend on this organization.
Communication is especially vital tothe freshmen on Field Day - it is agenerally accepted fact that when thefreshmen do win, it is through sheerforce of numbers. Thus they are taughtearly the value of calling on the supportof the dormns and all of the fraternities.The financial success of many a laterventure will depend on the wholesalebacking of the class.
And win or lose, the freshmen shouldtry to fit into the Tech tradition ofsportsmanship. This involves playing astraight game; classes who rely on kid-napping, sabotage, and similar tacticsfind that it doesn't matter in the glovefight. The class that fights the hardest,and shows the most spirited turnout,wins. A lot of advance mayhem is per-mitted; that doesn't make it all neces-sary. Save your energy for Field Day.
No class really loses Field Day; andthe efforts of the sophomores this yearwill demonstrate that they learned a lotfrom last year's experience. The class of'69 has a 60-man edge; let's hope theycan use it to advantage on November 13.
by Chuck Kolb _*74. Press releases are defined
as gold around our offices; theyprovide the maximum amountof information with the mini-mum amount of effort on thepart of -my poor, overworkedstaff. Besides, you can learn allsorts of exotic informationwhich would be impossible to
75. Dean Weisner seems tobe much in demand; Octobertenth he will speak at the in.augurafion of Lehigh Universi.ty's new President Dr. W. Dem.ing Lewis. Harvard PresidentNathan M. Pusey will alsospeak at the event.
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obtain elsewhere. 7. eNotlng mat me newestConsider a release weree- Institute Telephone Directory
ceived from the US Army Elec- lists the emergency phone num.tronics Command at Fort Mon- ber as 102 instead of the tradi.mouth, New Jersey. It informed tional 100, we called the opera.us that the Secretary of the tor to ask what gave. Accord.Army, Stanley R. Resor, had ing to her, simply dialing 10 willapproved the appointment of alert the Campus Patrol andtwo MIT men to the Electronics other emergency authorities. ItAdvisory Group of the Corn- seems that 102 was includedmending General of the Army because "the computer made aElectronics Command. The new mistake." After all, explainedappointees are Dean Jerome B. the operator, "we have toWeisner, Dean of the School of blame somebody."Science, and Dr. Charles S. 77. This week's story aboutDraper, Head of the Depart- the coed crew points out thement of Aeronautics and Astro- likely event of seeing a sheill fullnautics. of girls being blown back up
The release also described the Charles by a heavy wind.the group's latest meeting and We hear one real problem isnoted that Weisner and Draper that 'they can't find eight girlsFailed to attend. who can lift a shell.
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For a change of pace, today'shand deals not with the play bydeclarer, but with the defensiveplay. For a furiler change ofpace, this is done by explainingwhat not to do and why not todo it.
The opening lead of the single-ton heart was won by the- king,so that declarer could start onthe trump suit. The eight ofspades was led and was coveredby the nine, then the jack, whichheld. A low heart was returnedtoward dummy, but West ruffed,for mistake number one. He wasnow forced to give up a trick
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whether he led a diamond or aclub. He came back with a smallclub, won by the queen. Southled a small club to the board;West went up with his ace andpromptly cashed his diamond ace,for-mistake number two, and con-tinued with the queen, as Eastsloughed a club.
Things had become easy for de-clarer, who cashed the kings ofclubs and hearts and led the lasttrump from the board. Declarercould hold his losses in the trumpsuit to two tricks, regardless ofhow East plays, In all, West helddeclarer's losses to two trumps, aruff, and two side aces.
West's first error was a mistakeon two counts. First, the ruff didnot hurt declarer, because he wasable to throw a losing heart onthe ruffed trick and save his kingfor a diamond discard. The in-portance of the diamond discardwas that one of dummy's smalltrumps could be saved in order tofinesse trumps. The second rea-son that the ruff was wrong wasthat West endplayed himself bygetting into the lead. Either aclub return or a diamond leadwould give up a trick.
West's second error was evenmore inexcusable. Evidently, Westnever learned that the same tickcannot be given up twice. WhenWest is in with the club ace, heshould not give up another trickby leading a diamond, but shouldcontinue clubs and let declareTtry to avoid two diamond losers.
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Vietnam
To the Editor:Next Friday and Saturday will
see the university community ofBoston - indeed, of the nationand the world - return to anexpress concern with the devas-tating and protracted war in Viet-nam. That the TV screens showit to us week by week deadensthe shock, but does not lessenthe evil. Americans are heavilyengaged by land, sea and air inan Asian war; it is a war whoselimits are far from clear, a warwhich might yet directly involveeven those fortunate young Amer-icans deferred from the draft -not to mention us old-timers, whocan still, in this kind of war, sendyoung men off to die, to kill, andto destroy.
Next week is an occasion bothfor serious discussion of how wecame there and what we mightdo, and for a demonstration ofpersonal protest. We urge everyMIT student to consider carefullyand earnestly his responsibility tohear, to learn, and to speak out.The details of the Boston areaparticipation in the InternationalProtest Days on Vietnam, Octo-ber 15th and 16th, are availableat a booth in the lobby of build-ing 10.
Let us make our view perfectlyclear. MIT students represent aslikely a sample of the leadershipof the American scientific, indus-trial and political complex of acouple of decades hence as wecan imagine. The events of thelast years, not least of them theterrible tangle of Vietnam itself,make it crystal clear that suchleadership will require politicaland moral insight and commit-ment, not to be replaced by com-puters or management skill orquantum physics or group dynam-ics.
Not only as young citizens, eli-gible to fight if not to vote, notonly, as students with. an ear forideas and a yen to speak out, butas the men and women who willhave to live in the world Vietnambrings, you can find a relevantand proper place in the weekend'sactivities. Come to learn or tospeak up out of real involvement
The Institute Committee is nowtotally moved from our old quar-ters in Walker Memorial, thoughit may be a few weeks before allof the materials and services weoffer will be available in our newStudent Center office. We are inroom 401, i.e., to the south sideof the fourth floor, although theelevator considers our floor to benumber 5. Our New England tele-phone numbers remain the same:547-3086 for outside, and x2696 andx3680 for inside MlT. Our newdormline telephone is 9.7-. Insti-tute mail should be addressed toW20-401.
Most of the 20 or so activitieshoused on the activity floor haveat least partially moved in, and
and concernt There is nowhere tohide any more, not even in boolo.or laboratories.
Prof. Philip MorrisonProf. Jule G. CharneyProf. Warren AndersonProf. Cyrus LevinthalProf. Jerrold Katz.Prof. Jerome LettvinProf. Noam ChomskyProf. Salvador LuriaProf. Stephan Chorover
PRugby Coverage?
To the Editor:It has come to my attention
that widespread as the news cov-erage of The Tech is, not oneword was yet published (nay, notan effort yet made), to includerugby in your sports column.
I wiould like to make clear thatno offense is hereby implied. Butit also seems funny, on the otherhand, that no coverage is givenof a sports activity that this Fallhas attracted more enthusiasts(both neophyte and experienced),than any of the other sports beingplayed at MIT.
This Fall the rugby team has49 people out for practices andthree teams could easily 'be field-ed were equipment available. Asit is, there are only two teams.What is more, rugby games at-tract far more spectators than doother sports activities currentlybeing engaged in by MIT. Itseems a bit ironic that since TheTech is making such a push forTechmen to attend sports events,you insist on leaving the apparent-ly most popular one in the dark-ness.
Tom van Tienhoven '66
Magazines-a CoopTo the Editor:
Why should one have to go toHarvard Square in order to ob-tain a non-Luce, non-glossy maga-zine? The Coop seems to haveno regard for the literacy of thestudents or staff of MIT. If wemust have housewife-airline ter-minal periodicals, we should like-wise have The NY Review, Com-mentary, Encounter, The NewStatesman, Scientific American,etc.
A. Wofsy, G
situations firm up.Reservations
There have been a lot of ques-tions about room reservations andscheduling for the Center. Roomson the activity floor are sched-uled entirely by the Student Cen-ter Committee. Rooms on the low-er floors are scheduled jointly bythe Dean's Office and the SCCchairman, John Adger '66. Mr.Hammerness in the Dean's Officehas the necessary forms.
Delegates soughtWe have been invited to send
are gradually working towardsfull operation in the Center asthe keys, telephones and furniture
(Please turn to page 8)
"Costly thy habit as thy pursecan buy, but not express'd infancy; rich, not gaudy: For theapparel oft proclaims the man."
Polonius' advice to Laertes
If Laertes didn't take Polonius'advice, he certainly shouldhave, for then as now nothing(well, hardly anything) pro-claims the man as eloquently asdoes his appearance.
Correct dress and good groom-ing are absolutely essential in-gredients in the chemistry ofsuccess. Take ESQUIRE's wordfor it. They've been the fashionarbiter for over 3 decades.
You've heard it said that thewell-dressed man stands apartfrom the crowd.
He does.
And the rewards he, reaps aregreat.
They certainly are.
Here's a singular case in point.
The' Editors of ESQUIRE Maga-zine are seeking the best-dressed men on the nation'stwelve leading campuses toserve as members of a specialCollege Advisory Board.
One student from M.I.T.-selected by his peers (your-selves) -will be appointed toESQUME's College Board.
This fortunate (and fashionable)student will:
v receive a gala, week-long, all-expense paid trip to New YorkCity early in March '66 ...
I ,
"s appear in EsQuIRE's 1966Back-to-College FASHION FORUMin New York...
T be featured in the editorialfashion pages of ESQUIRE'S Sep-tember Back-to-College issue ...
I, receive a complimentaryESQUIRE College Board apparelwardrobe- including gift mer-chandise from some of the na-tion's leading men's apparel andtoiletry manufacturers!
MODUS OPERANDIRules? Just 3 of them, but theyare important:1) You may nominate any
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M.I.T. male undergraduatestudent.
2) All Nominating Ballots areto be sent to:Fashion Department,ESQUIRE Magazine, 488Madison Avenue, NewYork, New York 10022.
3) All entries must be receivedby ESQUIRE before Novem-ber 15, 1965.
The leading contenders, de-termined by your responses,will be interviewed on cam-pus by ESQUIRE's FashionEditors who will select thewinner. The final selectionwill be made on the basis ofgeneral appearance, goodgrooming, wardrobe coor-dination, articulate expres-sion, and fashion awareness.
All you need do is simplyfill out the Ballot below tonominate your candidatefor Best-Dressed Man OnCampus. Be sure to returnit today!
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£aabczu.rs Best-Dressed ManNomination Ballot
on Campus
Please print
I nominate the following student as Best-Dressed Man on the campus of M.I.T.
His campus address is:
I have nominated him because (keep it brief):
My name:
My campus address:
Return to: Fashion Department, ESQUIRE Magazine, 488 Madison Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10022
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Letters to The Tech Samuel Bluestein Co."Complete School Supplies"
TYPEWRITERSSALES - SERVICE - RENTAL
1080 Boylston St. 345 Main StreetBoston Malden
COpley 7-1100 1 DAvenport 2-2315
Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. CitizensNEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THISACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED.SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO
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Invite You to Nominate TheBest Dressed Man on Campus
Inside InscormInscomm now all in Center;West Point delegate wanted
-- By Bill Byrn
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No originali(Continued from Page 5)
uo the obliteration of the desecra-oc tion of the Smoot-marks marks--
Huh?o2 Wayne Baxter, '66: The
W Smoots were always sort of fun-ut ny. They are the kind of thingm that is accepted and appreciated.Oi- The present action is a pooro thing; it's not funny at all. ItO accomplishes no purpose except> to cover the bridake with paint.< The Smoot marks are O.K., any-
things beyond that is defacingMIT and the city of Boston."
Anonymous member of the U.S.u Buneau of Standards: "There is
really no need to worry. Manyyears ago we defined the Smootto fbe exactly 7.5069x106 times thewavelength of Charles River
I marsh-gas (colorful, odorful, nox-0 ious). The marks can be replaced- even in the event of nuclear holo-L caust"2I Dave Dilling, '67: "Institute
f traditions are O.K., but this busi-ness tends to be messy and ob-scene. The bridge really looks badnow covered with all that paint"
Anonymous, '66' "One, I'm infavor of the Smoots. "Two, the
WANTED - Bodyguard. Must beloyal and trustworthy. Karate ex-perience preferred. Call The Kingat 354-0253.
-RON WALSH (C.E.)- of the '60 Bethlehem,
"Loop" Course is fieldengineer for importantconstruction projects. He'stypical of young men on themove at Bethlehem Steel.
Seniors and graduatestudents in engineering andnon-technical curricula willsoon be interviewed forthe 1966 Bethlehem LoopCourse. We offer splendidcareer opportunities in steelplant operations, research,sales, mining, accounting,and other activities.For detailed information,pick up a copy of our
- booklet, "Careers withBethlehem Steel and theLoop Course," at your
iPlacement Office.
An EqualL Oppor~tun7ityEmployer in the Placns for
Progress Program
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Viet Nam diclussed-d;faculty reviews war
Agr faculty members will dis-cuss the facts and imlplica~tions ofthe war in Viet NamaY on Friday,October 15 at 8: 00 am in room10-250.
The talksi are sponsored by theCZonumittee Opposing, the War inViet NamE and will cover severalaspects of the situation.
Hleitz ILubash, visiting professorof history; will describe the hi~s-tory of our involvement. BiologyProfessorP Patrick D. Wall, recent-ly returned from Viet Nanm, willgive his impressions and showslides. Jerome Lettvain, ILVM' willdiscuss the moral issues, and Sal-vadlor Luria, Professor of Biology,will discuss Vietnam
been printed and many copies dis-tributedZ; additional copies areavailable in the Inscommz office.Other printed matter available in-cludes a booldet with the Under-graduate A&&)piation Cs~lstiLutionand the Inscomm bhy-laws, and anin~scommm and subcommittee ad.dress sfieet.
(Continueda from Page 7) delegates, to the U. S. MilitaryAcademy -conzference, which willbe held in West Point December1-4. The topic will be "The Nfua-tional Security Policy of the Uinit-ed -States,") with emphasis on for-eign policy. 4
MVIT's experience indicates thatthe West Point conference Ls a-moong the most well run and bene-ficial of the 20-odd that we gethivited to each year. Anyone in-terested in representing MIT thisyear should leave with the Ins-;comm secretary a note Indicating
guys who did' this Ought to behanged. 'Me whole thing was, inbad taste. I can't believe it of anyone from MIT' I know that durringthe winter when the -wind whipsup and there's snow aU around,the Smoot markcs can be a reall
-comrfort.. It's nice to see -the 180Smoot mark and know you'rehalf way home."
Oftver Bee~d Smoot, Jr., 162:
You may be working anywherein the world, doing anything in theworld. From marketi~ng applianceslike a new oven tihat cleans itselfelectricallyr . .. to designing a com-puter that's no bigger than a suitcase.
P6,0res /_V Our Afosf /M'Pormn." Pi-Od'v
Interesting problems. Importantchaallenges. Rieal rewards, in moneyand opportunity. They're all part, ofholding down a desk job at G.BE.
Come to General Electric, wherethe youlng men are important men.
First, why not sit down with the manrfrom G.E. when he visits canapus.Talk with him about your goals.He'll talk with you about the hun-dred diffferent avenues available atG.,E. t6 help you reach those goals.
I
Grand Opening Thursday, October 14 .... Candy, Tobacco, Other Sundries - . .. Rear Lobby of Morsss Hall .... Nick Covatta, Proprietor . . frm TSE
Inside - Iscom-0 . -0 ity in action
Sure-
havedeslr
Des osa a ae knne %1ling
c ec ou te 0 olo . 8Inoon rokee
Bes o sa a anair asja,.,fes ine h
worl'inos ovver ulje e n' nes.;-
Des, o s in Samaoa, se n~n up a"7
ne lvor 0 ep ea%. SC 00 cilden,
Te inost Inres ino es 0 bs ineth'vaor are a enera ec lc.
(ave aseat)
G E E RA L L EC T I
rivLhf.t;imnnalI m
to soia prsoducinTech Show, He's award win-
ning musical comedy, will haveits first meeting this year in theform of a smoker to be held onSunday, October 24 at 7 pm in theStudent Center in Room 473. Allthose in the, MIT community andfrom surrounding schools are in-vited to attend, according to Gen-eral Manager Stu Vidockler '66.
"This year's show -- .the 67thin a line of successes - will, asusual, be an original musicalcomedy written by and performed
eeting announcedig 67fTh Tch Show
by mostly MIT students," ex-plained Stu. "It will give to allthose interested in the writing ofscript or music, dancing, or thecomplexities of business a chanceto test and develop these abilitiesin the production of an originalplay."
Assisting Stu, who have beenactive in Tech Show for threeyears, with the business aspects isDave Espar '67.
For further information call StuVidockler (566-1276) or Dave Es-par (2624169, x3783).
I
CoIlefe Tukk'i/I bic
by Jeff TrimmerNow that Registration Day is
over and the term is underway,some officials are taking stock ofthe details of running a Registra-tion Day. But handling the prob-lems of an MIT registration mustseem trivial compared to themassive effort that must takeplace each time one of those largestate universities registers.
Such a situation exists apparent-ly at Michigan State Universitywhere some 35,000 students mustregister each term. (MSU is onthe quarter system so the figureis a mere 15,000 for the summerterm.)
The operation is computerized,of course, but the headaches oftrying to get into a given sectionof a class after three days ofregistration must .be fantastic.
8-howm cleawupEven the cleanup of a Registra-
tion Day(s) at Michigan State isa well-planned operation. It takesa crew of 15 men over 8 hours tomerely remove all the apparatusof registratiom
This problem of large universi-ties is getting to be quite serious.This fall some 8,000 freshmenstarted at MSU, and while theschool is able to handle the situa-tion now, what happens in say 20years when they decide to have a
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irtle discrimination: BU sit-in;r-numbers game problem at MSU
a I - -
reunion? Imagine the alumni ofthe class of 169 being greetedby a letter:
'"Dear 56837,"This year, as you know, the
Class of 969 is holding its reunionfor all class members with stu-dent numbers ending in 7.
"Last year's reunion for the 6'swas a brilliant success and we 7'shope not to be outdone.
"The highlight of the event willbe an address. by 541207, who, asyou know, is Governor 541207.
"Some other members of theclass who have risen to high posi-tlions will also be there.
"As you know, State has done agreat deal of growing since ourcollege days.
"With the more than 3,000,000students now enrolled, you mightfeel that the school would be acold impersonal place. Nothingcould be farther from the truth.
"The living-learning complexeshave broken the student bodydown into small, close-knit groupsof 50,000 or less.
"I hope we can look forward toseeing you at this year's reunion.Until then I remain your devotedfriend,
"45497"(Don Sockol's columnt MSU News)
BU vs. The TurtiesThe Boston University adminis-
tration does not take kindly toturtles, at least urtles are at theheart of the latest studen admin-isration Efrtation at BU.
Larry Zubkoff, '68, is owner oftwo small tm-tles, Pootsich IX and
SQUASH RACQUETS""SQUASH RACQUETSAll Makes - Large Variety
Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St.. Cambridge
(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6.5417
IPootsich X. Zubkoff and turtlesare presently staging a live-in atthe West Campus dorms.
The heart of the controversy liesin the fact that BU rules permitwomen to keep goldfish and turtlesin their rooms 'but prohibit thesame for men. The deadline forthe departure of the turtles haspassed, but Zubkoff and friendsremain comfortably entrenched."We shall not be moved," pro-claims Zubkoff.
KKK to enter Ohio StateThe latest ward from Ohio State:
The Grand Dragon of the Realmof Ohio for the Ku Klux Klan hasannounced that he has been ap-proached by 12 Ohio State stud-ents who want to form aKlavern.
No -orne has been able to findwho the students were, 'but re-portedly the Grand Dragon is try-ing to oblige the students. Whenasked why Ohio State, the IKK'erreplied, "Everyone else is oncampus. Why not the Elan?"
Membership in the Klan is veryrestricted. Only white, American-born Protestants can join. A Cath-olic could join, but only if he iswiling to take the Klan oathwhich forbids allegiance to a for-eign power-"such as the Pope."
TSE to sell VISA-pupil discount card
VISA, a new division of TSE,will begin Monday when the dis-count cards go on sale to MITstudents. The VISA card entitiesthe member to cash discounts atsubscribing stores throughout theBoston area. Complete lists ofstores and full details concerningthe VISA cards will be availablenext week. Inquiries conceingVISA and salesman positionsshould be directed to Ted Ny-green, x3782, or KE 6-1139.
An Agency of T.S.E., Inc., in the front of the Armory, 120 Mass. Ave.
VACATION TRAVEL DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR THE MIT STUDENT
X_/ S SPECIALS: All flight
UNITED AIRLINESCHARTER to LOS AN ELES
T.W.A. 727JETT . LOUIS
DENVERConvenience equipped
Greyhound Bus to ,
·s leave Boston Friday, December 17Refurn Sunday, January 2
Round Trip $201 50
Round Trip 90.40
Round Trip $1 1105
Round Trip $1 79.89
lry Round Trip $I .00U
Due to these low prices:
a) A very limited number of seats are available
b) All Jet reservations are due Tues., Nov. 16
All Los Angeles reservations are due Fri., Nov. 12
Bus reservations are due Fri., DeV. 8
All flights depart from Logan Airport
Buses depart from Kresge Auditorium
For Informaion Visit the Ticket Booth in Buiin ng 10or Call: 864-3194 or X-7010
.
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Thank siving,Je@ to Chicago
$90.40Bus to New York
$10.00
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Jerry Lee Lewis to entertain'at IFC Blast in Armory Oct. 23
The MIT Interfraternity Confer-ence begins its social season thisyear with one of the most excit-ing musical events to occur atMlIT. On the night of Octobef 23,the sounds of Jerry Lee Lewisand band wili entertain an expect-ed capacity crowd in the Armory.Direct from Nashville, Tennessee,
iN PERSON
I and HisINashville
ALL
STAR
SHOWfeaturing
SONNY JAMESand CONNIE SMITH
Back Bay Theatre(formerly Donnelly Memorial)
One Performance OnlyFRIDAY, OCT. 15, at 8:30 P.M.T;ckets $4.50-$3.50-$2.50 on saleat FILENE'S BOSTON 10-5 daily
and at all ticket agencies
- SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES -By moall order (check or cash) withself-addressed stamped envelopeto Room 305, St. George Hotel,Kenmore Sq., Boston. Students de-duct SO cents per ticket. Enclosethis ad with order.
capital of the rock-and-roll record-ing world, the six-man group willblend the top tunes of today withthe memorable hits of the past intheir unique, spell-binding style.
Made famous by such songs as"Great Balls of Fire, "Breath-less," "Jenny, Jenny," and"Whole Lot of Shaking," JerryLee Lewis has renewed his popu-larity in recent months. Appear-ance as guest star on "Shindig"accented this renewed attention,allowing him to demonstrate hiscreative talent.
Not one who attempts conform-ity to either adult or teenagestandards, Lewis has developeda style and delivery that guaran-tees excitement and an electricalatmosphere whenever he per-forms.
,For those who plan to attendthe tickets went on sale Sep.30 at five dollars a couple, whichincludes refreshments. Tickets ororders may be placed at DeltaTau Delta to Gordon Logan, or toPhil Weidner, at Phi GammaDelta.
UNU440 o-D
J~~~~~~~~~~o -U* Cc0. e
Today and Tomorrow onlyv. aa "AN !EVSNIING WITH TME U
ROYAL VAMLErT" a2:30-5:30-8:30. Friday thru Tuesday, '"LORD JIM" at
o" ~ 2:30-S.0-8:30.
ao - ~~~~~~~c*D a
o aToday thru Saturday. c
"TIIME IN THE SUN" plus ° ,'a SPANISH EARTH." c
Kurosawa from Oct. l7-N1ov. 13. Week of October 17-23,"THRONE o0F BLOOD" *
* Daily S:30-7:30-:30; Sat. &* Sun. matinees at 3:30.
*~~~~~ meme~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eo g
a U1ll Ume n IUUe[Jn UmerlullmumumusKuU
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The New Christy Minstrels, pop-ular folk singing group, come tothe MIT campus FrYiday, October29, for two concerts in KresgeAuditori-n.
The Thirsty Ear, an MIT grad-uate student organization bestknown for its on-campus night-club. will sponsor the perform-ances, scheduled for 8 and 10 p.m.Tickets will go on sale in -thelobby of Building 10 at 10 am. onMonday, October 18.
The concerts by the Minstrelsrepresent the climax of a toughand long struggle by the Ear toget back into operation after be-ing closed last Spring by legaldifficulties. Paula Willmore, local
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w Christy Minstrels comingfolksinger, was the highlight ofthe Ear's first weekend of opera-tion last Friday and Saturday inthe Pub at 305 Memorial Drive.A change of pace appears in storefor this coming weekend, as thepopular Oxford Street Stompersreturn for performances bothnights.
Ear manager Pete Benjamin, aCourse XVI grad student, saysthat the group plans to operateevery weekend throughout theschool year, bringing a variety ofentertainment to the Tech campus."We feel there's a real need for.this sort of activity- around the'tute,'" said another grad student"Last year we were really going
1 1 71
The New Christy Minstrels, to appear in concert at KresgeAuditorium Friday, Oct. 29, are shown here in business attire.Sponsored by the Thirsty Ear, the performances will take placeat 8 and I0 pm.
Creative botfography
Exhibition in ArmoryPhotographs and paintings have
been combined in a new exhibit,"Five Photographers and a Paint-ser," ·ow o,,, dyisp'~ m tie Obre-ative Photography Gallery at theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology.
The photographs, representingseveral areas of interest, are byfive young photographers: RobertE. Brown, 28, San Francisco, Cali-fornia; Father Don Erceg, 26,Portland, Oregon; Arnold Gassan,
x35, Boulder, Colorado; Brad Hind-son, 30, Rochester, New York;and Robert Loufek, 25, San Fran-cisco, California.
Creative photography might bedescribed as a continuing processof discovery, both for the photog-rapher and, through tfie imageshe creates, for She viewer. Includ-ed in this exhibit are prints ofnatural formations, figure andcharacter studies, abstractions inblack and white shadings, andarchitectural images.
The paintings in the exhibit arethe work of Robert O. Preusser,associate professor of visual de-sign at MIT. Prof. Preusser'swork has been shown widelythroughout the U.S. including gal-leries in New York, Pittsburgh,
KW EGLAND LIFE HALL8 PERFS. ONLY OCT. 20-25
BUY TICKETS BY MAIL NOWThurs., Sun. matinees; Thurs., Mon.evenings '$3.80, $2.80. Fri., Sat., Sun.evenings $4.50, $3.50. All orders shouldlist alternate dates. Make check pay-able to and mail to: "IN WHITEAMERICA," New England Life Hail,225 Clarendon St., Boston. Enclosestamped return envelope.
Chicago, Denver and Houston, aswell as Boston. Before coming toMIT in 1954 he was curator "ofeduc-aion at the Houston Museumof Fine Arts for two years, andprior to that was a director ofthe Contemporary Arts Museumthere.
The exhibit will continuethrough October.- The CreativePhotography Gallery is located onthe third floor of tie Armory atMIT, on the corner of VassarStreet and Massachusetts Avenue.Gallery hours are 10 am. to 9p.m. Tuesday through Friday.Sunday hours are I to 6 p.m.through the entrance in du PontAthletic Center.
great when we had to shut down,and from the looks of things we'regoing to be able to pick rightup where we left off."
The Minstrels are without adoubt the best known group tocome to MIT under the auspicesof the Ear. They rocked the col-umns of the White House in 1964at the invitation of President John-son, toured Europe early this yearand are regularly heard over theState Radio in Russia. This wilibe their second appearance on theMIT campus.
They were organized in 1961and have patterned their own con-temporary singing style after acompany of pre-Civil War enter-tainers created by Edwin "Pops"qhristy. The original group rol-licked through the country withcornball jokes, slapstick and folksongs, and are credited with in-troducing Stephen Foster's great-est songs.
Today's Minstrels come fromplaces like Pasadena City Col-lege and Michigan State. Theirrecord albums have sold over fivemillion copies, and they've beenlauded by dignitaries including for-mer President Dwight Eisenhowerand Italian President Segni.
Dave Brubeck sellsout on first day
The Dave Brubeck QuartetConcert scheduled for Kresge Au-ditorium DeCember 3, was com-pletely sold out the first day ofadvance sales to living groups.The concert, being sponsored bythe MIT Dormitory Council, soldout faster than any other previousattraction of the same type heldat Kresge. Orders postmarked themorning of October 5 were filled;those postmarked "Oct. 5, 5 pm"were partially filled (on. a pro-.portional basis); and those post-marked after October 5 had tobe returned.
Tickets will be distributed Mon-day, October 25, between 12 noonand 2 pm in the lobby of Building10. Refunds will also be made atthat time to those living groupswhich were not able to get theirfull complement of tickets. Recipi-ents must show identification.Tickets not claimed at that timewill be resold.
Address inquiries to Ed Radlo,Burton House (x3289).
- l Movies and threatres MAstor-'ShIp of Fos', 10:30, 1:07,
3:45, 6:20, 9:00. Short-12:55, 3:30,6:06, :50.
Beaeo HE111-'What's New Pussycat?'10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:09, 6:00, 8:00,10:00; 'Dial P or Pink,' 11:50, 1:50,3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50.
Brattle - ToSay tough Satumday,"Time In the sun" plus "The Span-ish Earth." Kuroawa Irmn October17-November 13. Week of Octdober17-23. "Throne of BlordL" Daily 65:307:30-9:30; Sat & Sun nmatinees at3:30.
Boston Cineraa-' The HallelujahTraail,' Wed. at 2:00 pm; Sat.; Bun,and hol. at 1:30 and 5:O00 im; eve.at 8:30 pm.
Capri - 'he Colector,' 10:45, 1:06,3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:00.
Center---:t'dr'ah' anid 'Creature of theWalking Dead, 'shows start 9:30 am.
Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Casanova70,' 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:35.
Esqire--'Cat .Bayou,' 6:30 and 9:30;',Dr. Strangelove,' 8:00.
Flne Arts-Oct. 13-16: 'Wild Straw-berries' and 'The Magicians.'
Gary-'Soud of Music,' eve. at 8:30,mun. at 7:30, Mat. daily at 2:00 pM.
Harvard Square-Today and Tomorrowonly, "-An Evening with the RoyalBallet," 2:30-5:308:30. Fridaythrough Tleslday, 'lord Jimi" at 2:30-6:30-:30.
Maybflower-Von Ryan's Express.
Music H -' Funny Feeling,' 6:00,8:00, 10:00.
Paramoit-'Oad Yellow,' 9:30, 11:59,2:28, 4:5'7,. 7:26, 9:55. 'Flash, theTeenage Auto,' 1 11:01, 1:30, 3:59,6:28, 8:57, 11:19.
Pabis Cinema-'The Knack and Howto Get It, 1:15, 3:00,, 4:45, 6:30,8:16, 10:00.
Park Square Cnema-'High Infidelity,'1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:35.
Svvoy-'A Rage to Live.,' 7:45 aid9 :45.
Saxon--'My Fair Lady,' eves. at 8:30,SAnm. at 7:30, matinees Wed., Sat.,Sun., and hol. at 2:00 pm.
Symphony Clnem-'Loneliness of theLong-Distance Famner,' and. 'A Tasteof Honey.'
Uptown-Ghenghis Khan," and 'TIheSaboteur.' Shows start 11:00 ann.
West End--Mamle Hunt.'
TEATRES
Charies--Moliere's 'The Miser," Tues.thu Fri. 8:30; Sat. at 5:30 and9:00; Sun. at 7:30.
Shubert-Opens Tues. Oct. 19: 'Kis-met', Tues. thru. Fri. 8:30 Pe;mat. 2:=5; Sat. mat. 2:30. PreviewOct. US.
Theatre Company of Bostn- OphnigWed. Oct. 20: 'Play' by Samuel.Beckett and 'Tne Lunch. Hour' bYJohn Morttmer.
Wilbur-'[~ating Dance,' .by Wa.orHIaris Hiowaxrd and Helexn MfcAVit-Mkm. thru Sat. 8:00; mat. 'ITqrs.2:15; Sat. 2:30 pm.
LO
C)
LU00
LI)u-Iz0
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SKI INSTRUCTOR DIRECTORWeek-end positions availablefor skiers to instruct high schoolboys and girls. Prior instructionexperience not required. Goodcompensation. Excellent ski fa-cilities. Write or Call:
Shaker YillageSki Group
P.O. Box 1149, Pittsfield, Mass.Lebanon Springs (N.Y.) 7-1255I
RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service
Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge
(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417
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EDDY ARNOLD
Por A Fine Selection of Men's VVearilL M I 'hopAPL No
Mcall s bIm He 0
'Twisit
music at mlt...Heill
By Dia Asimoua Heiller pland Fugue
The organ recital last Saturay gentle touc:ight by Anton Heiller was one necessary
f tse rare musical events that was unfamit is a crime to miss. Heiller is audience. one of the world's true masters of with Schei,the instrument, and he demon- delicately Istrated this to the audience so this he pertiat there was no doubt in any- Bach's 'Litie's mind of its truth. The high
S .- E& i^.g. .
er opens Organ Serieslayed Bruhns' Preludein E minor' with the
h and careful tempofor this piece, whichiliar to most of theHeiller followed thisidt's 'Passamezzo,' apretty piece; followingformed preludes fromtlfe Organ Book!'light of the evening,
Anton Heiller, world renowned organist, opened the MITHumanities Department Organ Series in Kresge Auditorium lastSaturday night. The program included works by Bruhns, Scheldt,Bach, Hindemith, and Reger, as well as an original improvisation.
Photo by Art Kalotkin
ltMaking the Scene eS M T T F S
13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 2.7
THIS WEDIKMUSic
New England 4onservatorY - Fred-erick Jagel, tenwr, Myron Press, if-amo; Oct. , 86:30 pma; Jordan 11'al;atnisslon free. Program: Beethoven,'Adelaide,' Bnrlms, Four Songa from,The. Magelore Lieder,' and a selec-tion Of sangs by R. Strauss andHenri inparc.
laew's Orphem Theatre - 'An e-ning with the Royal 'Balet,' withMargot Forteyn and Rldodph Nuaey-ev; Oct. 113 anrd 14, 4:00 ,pm; ad-mission for students: $1.00. High-igbts fim 'La Valse,' ]Les Sylph-ides', 'tie Corsairc,' and 'tleepingBeauty.'
Gardner , Museumni-Virginla Schulze,flute, and Myron Press, piano; Oct.ii, 3:00 pn; admission free. Pro-
gram: .Adiel, 'DSonata iNo. 2,' Gminor, Hindemith, 'Sonate,' HIanson,'Serenade', Faure, 'Fantase'.
Baek Bay Theatre-Eddy Amnold andhis Nashville Alle Star Sow., featur-ing Sonny James and Oonnie SiMth;Oct. 15, 8:30 ppm; tickets $2.50 to$4.50.
Thirsty E dar-xfrd Street Stompers;Oct. 15 and 116; LT Asldbwn HousePub 3056 Menmcial Drive.
Boston Symphony Orehestra, - AidhLeingdorf oonducting, world ,pre-miere of Williatmi ydeaan's 'Im-Iovisations' ; Oct. 15; Symphony
Class of '66 Ooneerb-Joe and Fkdie;Oct. 16, 8:00 pan; Kresge Auibdrlurn;2.25 admission.
Folklore Concert Serle--Lester Flatt& Earl 'Shmggs and the Foggy Bmun-tain Boys; Oct. 16; Jordan anll.Tickets availabe at FaMklore Produc-tions, P. O. BIO 227, Bost=o.
Gar2ner Museum - Richard Vrotney,Bassoon, and RIalph Lockwood,Harpsiloond; Oct. 16, 3:00; admis-sion free. Program: Ozi, 'Adagio an;dRondo,' VivaMl, 'Concerto,' A minor,Senaille, 'Introduction, and AllegroSpirituoso.'
Gardner MuseinRIdhard Conrad, Ten-or and bell calllon, Robert PaulSultvanr, fte guitar, and .perus-sion, Artur L , r erers, violada gamnba, and percussion DanielPlnkhanl orgaetto, regal, harpsi-
thord, Psaltery, and peiruss Oct.17, 300 pm; admission free. Pro-gram: music from the time of Dan-te, in honr of the 700th annivesaxryof the year of his irfft
Gardner Mbuseum-Hazel Y'.Donnell, so-Plano, and Josephine ,Babulski, pi-a2: Oct. 19, 3:00 pmn; admission
ee. Prrami : ande, sO Had IJubans' Le,' Mozart, 'Come ceg-
,i' Brahms, 'An dile NaiLatigall,' Op.46, No. 4, Capemter, 'On the sea-· mre of endlessWd wnis .Vhen I brin
t9 you col~d toys.'
Niahse aBranden a Institute-Nathan-iel Branden, 'Basic Principles of
'ObectIvism,' Cot. 15, 7:30 pm;BOw.. Eall, Huntmington Ave. andGainsbD Se.; adm8ssion 53.0, 1tu-dents $Q2.~ Ayn Rand w~i_ be pres-ent to answer questions.
ForBRall ForumA-ien Drury, 'ahal-lenge to AmeIca,,'-the View iomanWashington D.C.'; Oct. 17, 8:00 mn;Jblhn HaNl; admnission free.
MISE1iELANEOUSCreatle Photboraphy Gallery - 'Five
i0otgraphes and A Painter,' ex-hibit; 10:00 am to 9:00 pm, Tue.to e., 1:00 to 6:00 .pr, Sun. Ent-ranc in Du Pont Athletic Center.
' lgap-- Night Out' by HaroldPinter, and 'Imprvisation' by E:-gene Ioneso; OCt. 15, 8:30 pim;. Mvle-v-'Mafiso o,' Oct. 15, 7:0O,
9:30 P.m.; o 26-100; aimlmssion
W kfovlo.'St.ngr Bedfo ws,' Oct.1, '5:.15 7-3, nd 90:30 p.m.; Ron21..; _admlisson $.5sO., assIc Serles--'A Day at the
s,. Oct. 17, 8:00 pm,; Rnm 10-2v,; admission $.50.
NEXT WEEK
New F CEntland' verv ry-Conserv-abtor Syphon5 y Orchestra, FrederickPrsnlitz alelWcting; Oct. 2D, 8:30p; Jordan Hall; adanission ;free.tofra: Shbenber, 'Piano Coaner-to,' sJIPun~ 'snaparony No. ,,Gin sumUls ei ha lrs 'iDes
°ct . ~ rl IDavis, ian;21, 3:00 pan; adnmlssion tree.
Progran: 3cbhubet, 'Landler,' OpusPostunmoaus, ;Moawrt, 'Sonata, E flatmajor,' K. 282, gnd Debusy, 'Les(olines dlAnacapl.'
Boston Synmphon-Orrhestmr - .EriehLeinrdo con]d{ucting; guest cellist,3rstlislavr :ostroxtvich; Oct. 22, 23;Synlplsoy Hall. Premiere of Ben-jamin Britten's Cello Symphony;, alsoDvorak's C(ello Concerto.
IFO - Blast, Oct. 23: Jerry Lewis andCompany; =' Armory; adanissioan$5.00; refreshments incluled.
Gardner Mnseun---Amaxn Levy, Violin,Oct. 23, 3:00 pmn; admissimn free.Program: BaPch, 'Partita for Violin
oblo', E i man'r; Paggani, 'CapriceNo. 11', C amajor ;Krelser, 'Recita-tivo' anid 'SdherZo.'
Gardner MDiseom-- lias Lopeu Soba;Oct. 2, 3:00 pm; adnission free.
Wellesley-lew York Pro Musica, con-cert; Oot. 25, 8:00 pan; AlumnaeHall.
New Enlgland onservatory - mkiosSclhwa, piano; Oct 27, 8:30 prm;JboTdan Hall; aldmission free. Pr-gram: Schumann, 'Fantasy in Cmajor,' TLiszt, 'Sonata in B ainor,'and works by IaHaydn and Leo Wein-er.
Ford Ball Ferum--eyer Levin, 'Re-ligious Minorities in the SovietUnion,' Oct. 24, 8:00 pm; JordanHall; adnrissosn free.
RadleaLs For Capl'talsmn-George B.I.yons, College of Wooster, 'TMe Or-ganizatbon of the Social Sciences-A Profposal; open meeting; Oct. 24,2:00 pm; Juilhs A. Stratton StudentCenter, Poom 467; ald";ission, $.30.
LSC Leeture-Norman lThmas; Oct.27; Kresge AkuditorkmL
MISOELIJNTUMUSNew Enigland Life IEal--'In White
Anmerica,' Oct. 20-25, evening; Thurs.Sun. matinees; tickets $2.80 to $450by mail from 'In White ATnerica,'New Englanqd Life Hall, 275 Olaren-don Street, Boston.
and the most familiar selection,was Bach's 'Fantasy and Fuguein G minor'. This piece is excit-ing and extremely difficult toplay, but the audience enjoyedhis performance of it immensely.
After the intermission Heillerplayed the contemporary portionof his program. Hindemith's 'Son-ate IIH' was an interesting studyin tonality, and - Heiller put hisbest effort of the evening into thiswork. Last on the program wasReger's 'Fantasy and Fugue inD minor,' a striking contrast toBach's Fantasy and Fugue playedearlier; Heiller's performancewas a wild display of keyboardtechnique combined with artisticperfection.
Unfortunately the performancewas slightly marred by dry re-verberations, and the familiarticking that occurs when certainlow notes of the Kresge HoltkampOrgan are played. If this organis supposed to make this sound,it is certainly a new concept inorgans. It would be nice to seesomething done about this.
After the regular program, Heil-ler gave the audience an amazingdemonstration of his ability byimprovising for over 10 minuteson a tiny theme given him byinstitute organist john Cook.
This performance was the firstof a series of organ recitals spon-sored by the Department of Hu-manities this year. These will begiven by well known organistsfrom all over the world, and judg-ing by the first one they look verypromising.Pv~~~ AM
- r s MR&s basmm
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I8:30 pm
HALL2.75, 2.25
Sat., Oct., 16,JORDAN
$3.75, 3.25,
RETU ORNING TO
THE - EARBY POPULAR DEMAND
THE OXFORD STREET$TOMPERS
This Friday and Saturday in the Thirsty Earat 305 Memorial Drive
And don't forget to mark these dates:Friday, October 22 - Ashdown House Mixer
Saturday, October 23 - John Perry, Follsinger
b
Friday--Oct. 15
7 & 9:30
f S ~dgi , 'gml_
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26-10050c
Saturday--Oct. 16
u * @@-@-*-@---....... . .. .. *.*[email protected]*.Ss .UNIVERSAL ioIGHT. 8UVCIYSUDIOS_
oHRpciUDSON. Gin, OLLOBI GIDA iG YOUNG 0
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EDWARD JUDD.AR UR HAMYNEs.TERRY-THOMAS 7,LV m'.Fmand MILCHAE PERTWE. Storyq byNRMA PAM and MiUNd FRNX P arodad Dslcd By MtlVIN FRA M
A PANAMA.RAM PROIUCTO' A WWCRSL PsM
5:1 5, 7:30 & 9:45
50cSerial 'Starts at 5:00
26-100
Sunday--Oct. 17
in
8:00 p.m. 10-250
50c
MIT ID required for Friday and Saturdaynight movies.
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Compiled by the Public Rela-un tions Committee of Inscomnr, Theo- Bulletin Board is a weekly service
of the PRC and The Tech.ey-T Meetings and events may be in-
cluded in this article and in theAc MtrI Student Bulletin by filling outa a form in the Inscomm office or° in Mr. Jim Murphy's office in theU Student Center at least 12 days inO advance of the week the event is
' to occur.< The deadline for events of thea week of October 25-31 is today,
October 13.Z Further information may be ob-LU tained from Bob Howard (x3783),
editor of the MlT Student Bulletin.Wednesday,' October 13
9:00 am-5:00 pm - Technique:Co-op senior pictures. TheGreen Room.
o 4:00 pm-JV soccer: MIT vsuJ. Stevens Business College.~I-- Briggs Field.LU 5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band re-I hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.b 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-
sal. Rehearsal Room A, KresgeAuditorium.
7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. Kresge Au-ditorium.
Thursday, October 144:00 pm-Varsity soccer: MIT vsTufts. Briggs Field.
4:00 pm-Varsity tennis: MIT vsBrandeis. The tennis courts.
5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-sal. Rehearsal Room A, KresgeAuditorium.
6:30 pm-I.F.C. dinner and busi-ness meeting. Hotel Kenmore.
7:30 pm-MIT Hillel: Discussionof Norbert Weiner's book,God and Golemr, Inc. by MITDean Jerome Wiesner andProf. Walter Rosenblith. Re-freshments. The Student Cen-ter, Room 407.
Friday, October 1512:00 noon-Voo Doo stunt. Lob-
by, bid. 10. Nonetheless andunforgettably, Voo Doo on saletoday only! Bldgs. 10, 2.
5:00 pm-Science Fiction Societymeeting. Spofford Room, I-236.
8:30 pm-Dramashop presents anevening of one act plays. Ad-mission: free. Kresge LittleTheater.
7:00 pm and 9:30 pm-L.S.C.:Mafioso. Room 26-100.
Saturday, October 161:30 p.m.-Freshman Cross Coun-
try: MIT vs New Hampshire.Franklin Park.
1:30 pm-MIT Bridge Club meet-ing. Walker Memorial, the BlueRoom.
1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting.Student Center, MezzanineGame Room.
2:00 pm-Varsity Cross Country:MIT vs New Hampshire. Frank-lin Park.
2:00 pm-Varsity Soccer: MIT vsAmherst. Briggs Field.5:15 pm-L.S.C. movie: Strange
Bedfellows. Admission: 50c.Room 26-100.
7:30 pm-L.S.C. movie.8:00 pm-Joe and Eddie Folk Mu-
sic Concert presented by theClass of 1966. Admission: $2.25per person. Kresge Auditorium.
9:45 pm-L.S.C. movie.Evening MIT Outing Club's trip to
Wellesley, free square dance.Sign-up Bldg. 2 bulletin board.
Sunday, October 1710:00 am-Hillel Brunch. Lox and
bagels. Admission: 75c. StudentCenter.
I100 am-Protestant Worship Ser-vice. Conducted by Dr. HarryCox, Prof. of Church & Society,Harvard Divinity School. TheMIT Chapel.
1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting.Student Center, MezzanineGame Room.
6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazz Bandrehearsal. Kresge Auditorium.
7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. Kresge Audi-torium.
8:00 pm-L.S.C. movie: A Day atthe Races, starring the MarxBrothers. Admission: 50c. Room10-250.
Monday, October 184:00 pm-Freshman Soccer: MIT
vs Brown. Briggs Field.5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band Prac-
tice. Kresge Auditorium.
In..
'V1 m
5:00 pm-MIT Outing Club meet-ing. Student Center, Room 491.
5:05 pm-Arnold Air Society. Freemovie: SAC- Combat MissileForce. Bush Room, 10-105.
7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. RehearsalRoom B, Kresge Auditorium.
7:30 pm-MIT Choral Society re-hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.
7:30 pm-MIT United ChristianFellowship. Lecture & Discus-sion: The Meaning of Guilt.Speaker: Robert S. Smith, in-structor, Gordon College. Van-nevar Bush Room, 10-105.
8:00 pm-Parapsychological Re-search Group Meeting. SpoffordRoom, 1-236. -
Tuesday, October 19 4:00 pm-Varsity Soccer: MIT vs
B.U. Briggs Field.5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-
sal. Rehearsal Room A, KresgeAuditorium.
5:00 pm-Society of American Mil-itary Engineers Organizationmeeting. Open to MIT ROTCstudents. Cider & donuts. Room20 E-106.
7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. RehearsalRoom B, Kresge Auditorium.
7:30 pm-MIT Symphony Orches-tra rehearsal. Kresge Auditori-um.(Please turn to page 14)
IS HERERecently, another computerized date program has entered the M.I.T. Community.
We would like to explain why we feel Operation Match is better.
(I) Operation Match costs $1.00 less.
(2) Operation Match is known in women's colleges, so we will have more girls in ourprogram. You can choose to get 14 girl's names.
(3) Operation Match uses a reliable Wall Street firm to program your information.
(4) Operation Match offers nationwide service.(5) Operation Match is tried and tested in the Bostonr area.
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sent its first evening plays thiS season at iFriday, October 15, inTheater of Kresge AThe plays, written by tents of the theater of 11are Eugene' lonesco'ssation or The Shepard'eoIn", and Harold PirNight Out."
yours with
Arisocrat, B-l~iard ShaDe, $5.95
No matter what you smollike Yello-Bole. The newI
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sell itsfrtevnn
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;hop opens seasonwill pre- In "Improvisation" Ionesco
of one-act takes a critical look at modern8:30 p.m.,' drama using himself as a charac-the Little
uditorium. ter in his own- play. In "A NightLwo expon- Out," Pinter experiments with ahe absurd, more realistic style than in his"Improvi- other plays. However, the play is
s Charnel- typical of Pinter's attitude towardnter's "A the conflicts between society and
a man incapable of coping with it.A discussion of the production
and $6.95
ke you'llformula,nt Mild-ted briar;guaran-ife. Whyg habitsello-Bole
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ke a pipe;LO-BOLEDept. 100.ODIE
and a coffee hour will follow theperfor ,mance.
"God and Goleam"discussion planned
On Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30pm the MTr Hillel Society willpresent a disussionw of "God andGolem Inc." by the late NorbertWiener.
Discussing this National BookAward-vwinning book will be Dr.Jerome B. Wiesner, dean of theSchool of Science, and Dr. WalterA. Rosenblith, professor of Com-munications Biophysics.
Discussion will bemezzanine lounge ofCenter. The public isattend.
held in thethe Studentwelcome to
Poetry contests offer $1600 in prizes-$500 for book-length manuscr pt
Offering $1600 in cash prizes, ruary 15, 1966. Winners will be an-the Second Annual Kansas City nounced April 28 in Kansas City.Poetry Contest is now open. Four Entrants must submit eir workdifferent awards are offered, threeof which are open to all residents with no clue to authorship. Theof the United States. author's name must be enclosed
The Devins Memorial Award of in a sealed envelope clipped to$500 is given for a book-length the entry.manuscript. Along with the cash
book by the University of MissouriPress. The Kansas City StarAwards are open only to residentsof the Great Plains region. TheHallmark Honor Prizes, sponsoredby Hallmark Cards, offers six $100prizes for single poems by full-time college students. The H. Jay iSharp Prizes amount to four $25gifts for single poems by high .school students.
Closing date for submission ofentries in all the contests is Feb.
per olgseeday plspnnAies a mle
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z Colorado physicist leads discussionon radio signals from planet Jupiter
a-By Stewart BWickman'
Radio signals from the planetLn Jupiter was the topic of discus-- sion last week when Prof. J. W.
Warwic, Chairman of the Depart-1' ment of Astrophysics & Atmos-
pheric Physics at the UniversityW± of Colorado, spoke with MIT fac-m ulty and students. Prof. Warwic,- who is considered a leading au-O thority in this field, has been do-o ing research in the area for sev->_ eral years.< Any interpretation of Jupiter's/ radio signals must comprise two
uJ unusual features of the emission,- according to Prof. Warwic. First,
u' the signals are extraordinarilystrong to be coming from aplanet, their magnitude being ofthe same order as those from thesun. Secondly, the signals are, as
I Prof. Warwic described them,O "bursty." In other words the sig-- nal fluctuated between extremesLu of intensity in very short time.I5 These two phenomena rule out
the possibility of standard blackbody emission being a significantcause of the signal. Such emissionis far too weak and uniform to fit
the observations. As a result, suchexotic theories as giant thunderstorms and interactions with thebursts of solar plasma, which sailthrough the solar system, havebeen proposed and not as yet dis-carded
Although no completely satis-factory theory has been devised,one large contribution towardsthis end has been made. One re-search scientist had a theory thatthe moon affected meteors whichin turn affected rainfall on earth.Because of its twelve moons, heturned to Jupiter to check one as-pect'of his theory. Prof. Warwiclent him his data. When the sci-entist returned, he had come witha startling correlation between theposition of Io, the fifth galelianmoon, and the intensity of the sig-nal. As to the rainfall meteortheory, the results were entirelynilo
This correlation is howevermuch a mystery as the clue.now remains for the years ofsearch ahead to explain Io'stion at a distance in additionthe other curious aspects ofpiter's radio emission.
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(Con'tinued from Page 12)
Wednesday, October 204:00 pm-Freshman Cross Coun-
try: MIT vs. Boston College.Franklin Park.
4:30 pm-Varsity Cross Country:MIT vs. Boston College, Frank-lin Park.
5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band re-hearsal. Kresge Auditorium.
5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-sal. Rehearsal Room A, KresgeAuditorium.
7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & SullivanSociety rehearsal. Kresge Audi-torium.
7:30 pm-APO meeting. The Stu-dent Center.
8:00 pm.MIT Outing Club. Lecture:Introduction to WinterMountain-eering. Room 4-270.
Foreign Opportunities Committee:Work and Study Abroad.
Thursday, October 214:00 pm--JV Soccer: MIT vs.
Stonehill. Briggs Field.5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear-
sal. Rehearsal Room A, KresgeAuditorium.
7:30 pm-MIT Civil Rights Com-mittee open meeting. Lecture:Race Relations and Freedom inBoston: Speaker: Rev. VernonCarter.
Friday, October 221:00 pm-MlT Islamic Society: Ju-
ma prayers. Rehearsal Room A,Kresge Auditorium.
5:00 pm-Science Fiction Societymeeting. Spofford Room, 1-236.
7:00 pm-LS.C. movie: Seance ona Wet Afternoon. 26-100.
7:30 pm-Hillel: Friday EveningService. The Chapel.
9:30 pm-L.S.C. movie.Saturday, October 23
9:30 am-Social Service Commit-tee: Tutor orientation. Cider &donuts. The Student Center,Room 407.
1:30 pm--MIT Bridge Club meet-ing. Walker Memorial. The BlueRoom.
1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting.Student Center, Room 473.
5:15 pm-L.S.C. movie: FatherGoose. Admission: 50c. Room26-100.
7:30 pm-L.S.C. movie.8:00 pm-I.F.C. blast. The Armory.
'9:45 pm-L.S.C movie.Sunday, October 24
I 1:00 am-Protestant Worship Ser-vice. Sermon by Rev. D. H.Lee, preacher. The MIT Chapel.
1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meet-ing. Student Center, MezzanineGame Room.
2:00 pm-Radicals for Capitalismmeeting. Open to public. Lec-ture: The Organization of theSocial Sciences-A Proposal.Speaker: George B. Lyons, Col-
lege of30c forCenter,
Wooster. Admission:non members. Student
Room 467.6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazzl
Band rehearsal. Kresge Audito-rium.
7:00 pm--Tech Show Smoker. Re-freshments. Student Center.Room 473.
8:00 pm-L.S.C. Classic Seriesmovie. Admission: 50c. 10-250.
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COOP NjOMINATIONSThe Stockholders, at the Annual Meeting on Monday, October 4,1965, made the following nominations for Stockholders, Officersand Directors:
Td OCI eHOLDERSi sTo Hold Offiee For Five Years
Mr. Wilbur J. Bender mir. Charles P. Whitlock
To Hold Office For One YearPresident-Stanley F. TeeleVice President and General Counsel-Austin W. Scoff
Vice President-Malcolm G. KispertSecretary-Philip A. StoddardTreesurer-L. Gard Wiggins
OTHefiER oDIRECTOi o RSFrom The Officers or Alumni of Harvard
Milton P. BrownDelmar LeightonLouis Loss
Robert S. Mullen
Elliott PerkinsArthur D. Trofenberg
From the Officers or Alumni of M.I.T.Howard W. Johnson
From Harvard-Class of 1966
From Harvard-Class of 1967From Harvard-Class of 1968
From MIT-Class ofFro.m MIT-Class
1966-
of 1967
Donald P. Severance
Aris M. Sophocles, Jr.John R. H. Vorhies, Jr.
Daniel H. SmithMarland E. Whiteman, Jr.
Frank A. March
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squire seeks best dressed at MIT; MIT-SSRS topic: Canwinner to 'ge extensive wardrobe Berkeley Happen Here?
Who is the best dressed man oncampus at MIT? Esquire Maga-ine wants to know, and haslaunched a contest through THE
iCHI to find the right student torepresent MIT on Esquire's 1966scal College Advisory Board.A ballot for nominations and
the complete rules are on pageseven of this issue, with the com-petition open to any MIT maleundergraduate-Esquire's College Advisory
Board will consist of 12 members,each representing a leading edu-
aftiona institution. In addition togr similar contests are being
CHRISTMAS inCALIFORNIA
a Spend vour vacation inCalifornia this year.
I Board a non-stop JET.OReturn any time*.
conducted atquette, SMU,
Ohio State, Mar-Arizona State, The
University of Colorado, Stanford,University of Washington, NYU,Georgia Tech, Duke Universityand Dartmouth. -
After the complete board isselected, and early next spring,the undergraduate "arbitri ele-gantiae" will be given a week-long, all-expenses paid trip to NewYork, where they will be present-ed with an extensive wardrobe;including .a wide range of giftmerchandise from some of thenation's leading men's wear man-ufacturers.
The Board also will participatein Esquire's 1966 Back-to-CollegeFashion Forum in New York, andwill be photographed for the edi--torial fashion pages of Esquire'sSeptember issue.
Nominations close November15th, after which, Esquire's fash-ion will visit MIT to interviewnominees, and will make theirselection on the basis of generalappearance, good grooming,wardrobe coordination, articulateexpression and fashion awareness.
"Can Berkeley Happen Here?"will be--the subject of the debateto be held during the planningmeeting of the MIT Society forSocial Responsibility in Science.The meeting will be on Thursday,October 14, at 8 pm in the Jack-son Room, 10-280, and will beopen to all students and membersof the MIT community.
The MIT-SSRS, led by SteveKaiser, '67, seeks the full dis-cussion on campus of the socialresponsibilities of scientists andengineers, emphasizing those ofspecial interest to MIT students.
Speaking to the group the fol-lowing week will be Mr. JosephA. Fanelli, former White Houseconsultant and First Assistant,Civil Division, Department ofJustice. His topic will be "Im-provements in Security ClearanceProcedures to Protect the Individ-ual Scientist and Engineer."
Noted for his, successful Su-preme Court cases involving pass-port and security clearance de-nials (Chasanow case), Mr. Fanel-lit will speak at 8 pm, Thursday,October 21, in the Bush Room,10-105.
Cherchez Ia Femme
Mixers, jolly-ups, jolly mix-upsBy Mike Rodburg
With the first term now in fullswing, the season's series of col-lege mixers is waning. For thosewho still have a few openingsfor new prospects, however, thisweek still affords ample oppor-tunity.
Have you been tooling hard thisweek? Did yesterday's holiday en-able you to catch up or evenforge ahead with the studies? To-night, Wednesday, could be a veryprofitable one if you are willingto take the extended study break.The young ladies of Radcliffe(don't be upset, rumor has it theyhave disaffiliated from you-know-who) are all jolly about theiraffair and would certainly wel-come the attentions of Technen.After all, at least we are interest-ed in the girls.
The Jolly-Up is sponsored byNorth House _which includesHolmes, Comstock and MoorsHalls. Though it is scheduled for8:00 pm, it might be advisableto arrive early. In true Cliffeetradition. there will be two (countthem, two) live and lively bands.One is fast and exceedingly hep,the.other is slow, but much more
1)
But we may offer you the opportunity to become an engineer withPublic Service and experience both the excitement of discoveryand the reward of an important, worthwhile career.
I12-month training program . Interviewer on campus Nov. 10
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY- NEW JERSEYEqual Opportunity Employer
One of America's Largest.and Most Progressive Suppliers of Energy
appropriate for furthering rela-:ions.
V5/hile most everyone has beenflushed by individual girls at onetime or another (don't deny it),Cherchez managed to lose an en-tire mixer this week. Jackson Col-lege, upon being telephoned, wasvery pleasant and yielded theinformation that there would be amixer at Tilton Hall.
But, alas, the poor girl at thedesk did not have the particularsavailable. She did, however, sug-gest that they be called later onwhen someone a bit more knowl-edgeable would be around. A fewhours later, again in contact withTilton, Cherchez was told therewas no mixer there, never hadbeen one. Well, c'est la vie. May-be they will be nmixer-busy nextweek. She certainly sounded sin-cere.
For those bachelors with Fridaynight available and 99c to spare,Lelsey College is sponsoring amixer this week. If you disguiseyourself as a girl, you can save49c from the cost of admission.People will start to gather atT. M. White Hall at 8:00 pm,with music by the Gobras. Cher-chez asked if this was an all girlsband, which it isn't, and nearlylost another mixer - Gobras, getit?
Though there is no official mixerat Brandeis, upon speaking to onevery, very sweet sounding fe-male, she felt so badly abouttheir lack of a get-together, shewas moved to blurt, "Oh, whydon't you come down anyway."Who knows? But, wherever thisweek's pursuits may take you,Cherchez, as always, wishes youfond fortune and perhaps foundfortune.
CAREERSIN STEEL
Our representativewill be on campus
November 1, 2, 3
to interview undergraduateand graduate candidates for
Bethlehem's 1966 LoopCourse training program.
OPPORTUNITIES areavailable for men interestedin steel plant operations,sales, research, mining, ac-counting, and other activi-ties.
DEGREES required aremechanical, metallurgical,electrical, chemical, indus-trial, civil, mining, andother engineering special-ties; also chemistry, phy-sics, mathematics, businessadministration, and liberalarts.
If you would like to discussyour career interest with aBethlehem representative,see your placement officerto arrange for an interviewappointment.
An Equal OpportunityEmployer in the Plans for
Progress Program
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Du ou a new s or s car?.
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for ever norlri and mascu mine peasure ?
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Wooden forms for the walls of tiold Whitworth Pierce Boathouse are the Charles River. The piles on which
'U selves supported by poly-piastic floats
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as spring completiorCosting more than $500,000, the
new MIT boathouse should becompleted by early spring, ac-cording to Mr. R. W. Dixon, Headof the Physical Plant Depart-ment.
Work on the Harold WhitworthPierce Boathouse has been con-tinuous since this spring. Thus
Boston Sch. Committeecandidate speaks here
John Gaquin, candidate for theBoston School Committee en-dorsed by Citizens for the BostonSchools, Whill address the MITCommunity this Wednesday at7:00 pm in Room 491'of the Stu-dent Center. Citizens for the Bos-ton Schools is an organizationthat aims to improve the BostonPublic Schools, stimulate publicconcern, and elect a school com-mittee of excellence.
It accuses the present schoolcommittee of neglecting neededschool construction, failure to al-leviate overcrowding and racialimbalance and fiscal irresponsi-bility. Its candidates promise tobuild new schools, employ a per-manent professional teacher inevery classroom, and providequality education and equal opportunity for all. Mr. Gaquin's ad-dress is sponsored by the MITCivil Rights Committee and theMIT Bull Moose Club.
Cross country team
Photo by William Bloomquisthe half-a-million dollar Har-seen nearing completion onthe dock will rest are them-already inserted.
ion continuesi date nears
far, the foundation for the boat-house, lockers, and rowing tankhas been completed; piles havebeen driven for the dock, whichwill be supported by poly-plasticfloats; and work on the forms forthe walls has been initiated.
.....· J._ ! _-4'11
loses to Wesleyan,beats Coast Guard
The MIT varsity harriers lastSaturday suffered their first lossof the season against Coast Guardand Wesleyan. Running over the3.9 mile Coast Guard course inperfect weather, the Tehmnenamassed 42 points to 19 for Wes-leyan and Coast Guard's 59. Theharriers 42 points consisted of sec-ond, seventh, eighth, twelfth, andthirteenth places.
First place went to Wesleyan'sAmbrose Burfoot, with a time of20 minutes, 29.5 seconds. Leadingthe Tech charge with his consist-ently good running was SumnerBrown, '66, with a time of 20 min-utes, 58.5 seconds, good for sec-ond place. Sooring behind himwere captain Rob Wesson, '66.Dan Hoban, '68, Helge Bjaaland,'67, and Henry Link, '67.
The Tech harriers hope to re-gain their winning ways next Sat-urday in a dual meet with NewHampshire at Franklin Park. Thefreshman run at i:30, while thevarsity will start at 2:00.Varsity Results-1. Bufoot (WV), 20:-29.5; 2. Brown (T),. 20:58.5; 3 Stiv-ers (W), 21:35; 4. Boyar (W), 21:51:5. Beadee (,W), 2:05 6. Kendall(W), 22:21; 7. Weson (MIT), 22:29;8. IHdban (MrrT), 22:36 9. Sewaniley(CG), 22:44; 10. Shaeffer (0G), 22:49;11. 'Stout (C), 22:56; 12. Bjaaland(MIT). 22:59; 113. Link (MIT), 23:10:14. Cairter (0G), 23:15 15. Busick(MG), 23:31.5; 16. Drew (W), 23:52;.1. Lanbert (OG -), 24:29; 18. Bryant(G), 24:48; 10. Brunei, (CG), 24:53;20. Gehring (OG), 24:55 21. Gullbeau(MIT), 24:55.5.
I e compleiea oatnouse wmiu --1contain racks for 48 shells and . Decki10 wherries, an 'indoor rowing . Wednesday, October 13tank, locker room facilities for Soccer (,JV) - Stevens Businessboth the home and visiting teams, College, Home 4 pm.and an observation deck andlounge for spectators.
The boathouse should greatlyencourage rowing at MIT, accord-ing to Dr. James R. Killian, Jr.,Chairman of the Corporation."The more than 200 students whonow row in our intercollegiate1 i g h tw e i g h t and heavyweightcrews," Dr. Killian explained,"will for the first time have anindoor rowing tank for trainingduring winter months, and all ofour students will have the oppor-tunity, through physical educationclasses and intramural athletics,to participation in small boat row-ing."
Construction of the boathousewas made possible by a $300,000grant from the Harold WhitworthPierce Charitable Trust of Boston.The Trust was established underthe will of the late Boston-areafinancier, Harold W. Pierce ofMilton, Mass., who died in 1958.An avid sportsman, Mr. Piercewas a former president of theUnited States Golf Association.
Statement of OwnershipI. Date of Filing: Oct. 1, 1965.2. Title of Publication: The Tech.3. Frequency of Issue: Once
weekly except college vacations.4. Location of known office of
publication: 84 Mass. Ave., Cam-bridge, Mass. 02139.
5. Location of the headquartersof general business offices of thepublishers: 84 Mass. Ave., Cam-bridge, Mass. 02139.
6. Names and addresses of Pub-lisher, Editor, and Managing Edi-tor: Publisher, Kenneth C. Brown-ing, 484 Beacon St., Boston, Mass.021 5; Editor, John P. Montanus,28 The Fenway, Boston, Mass.02 115; Managing Editor, DaveKress, 528 Beacon St., Boston,Mass. 02115.
7. Owner: The Tech, 84 Mass.Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02139.
8. Known bondholders, mortgag-ees, and other security holdersowning or holding I percent ormore of total amount of bonds,mortgages or other securities:None.
9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, incases where the stockholder or se-curity holder appears upon thebooks of the company as trustee orin any other fiduciary relation, thename of the person or corporationfor whom such trustee is acting,also the statements in the two pa-ragraphs show the affiant's fullknowledge and belief as to thecircumstances and conditions underwhich stockholders and securityholders who do not appear uponthe books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securitiesin a capacity other than that of abona. fide owner. Names and ad-dresses of individuals who arestockholders of a corporationwhich itself is a stockholder ofbonds, mortgages or other securi-ties of the publishing corporationhave been included in paragraphs7 and 8 when the interests of suchindividuals are equivalent to I per-cent or more of the total amountof the stock or securities of thepublishing corporation.
1 0. Circulation:Average No. Single issue
copies during nearestpreceding 12 to filing
months dateA. Total no.
copies printed 5000 5000B. Paid Circulation
1. Sales throughdealers and car-riers, street ven-dors and coun-ter sales ............3400- 31002. Mail Sub-scriptions .......... 1200 1123
C. Total paid circu-lation .............. 4600 4223
D. Free distribution.. 150 150E. Total Distribution 4750 4373F. Office use, left.
over, unaccount-ed, spoiled, af-ter printing ...... 250 627
6. Total .......... ...... 5000 5000I certify that the statements
made by me above are correct andcomplete.
Stephen Teicher, Bus. Mgr.
Thursday, October 14Soccer (V) - Tufts, Home 4 pm.Tennis (V) - Brandeis, Home
4 pm.
Saturday, October 16Soccer (V) - Amherst, Home
2 pm. . ..Cross Country IF) - New
Hampshire, Home 1:30 pm.Cross Country (V) - New
Hampshire, Home 2 pm.Sailing (V) - NEISA Preliminaries
at Coast Guard, (throughSunday).
Tennis (V) - Brandeis TournamentAway (through Sun.)
Monday, October 18Soccer (F) - Brown, Home 4 pm.
Tuesday, October 19Soccer (V) - Boston University,
Home 4 pm.
Fmnascuine... that's the kind of aroma she likes be-
ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice.
Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice ...unmistakably the after shave lotion forthe untamed male. Try it soon ... she'swaiting. 1.25 & 2.00
... that's the way it iswith Old Spice
SH U LTON
shipS APES IiRT...
cpoIt's the ranking fashionidea for fall ... a haleand hearty shirt offull-bodied wool melton,Woolrich-tailored withtwin pockets, authenticanchor buttons, neatlyfinished long tail towear tucked in or out.Solid Navy, Burgundyor colorful plaids.Sizes XS,S,M,L,XL.Abobt $9.95.
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Maryar Coop
ech CoopFilene's .
all storesJordanMarshal} stores
ACSHION ILLUSITIA^Im BY JAMES DICKEASON
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thesportsspot
* ________ ___ Lights, heavies to race Saturday ind . '"Head of the Charles'" Regaa
C oed athle etics exp a nded!,J The first annual Columbus Day Yasaitis single sculler"EHead of the Charles" regatta will MIT will enter two lightweight
:bei held this Saturday, October 16. four-man crews, two light eight-Thi rnnc- ic rvMff&-rnM nffer Pnorr_ man r ovu-c n-n, hcT- xnmrpiahf- fmit CAr-
By Sue DownsAfter reading pages and pages
devoted to men's sports, it is aboutithe that the world became en-ightened about the girls' athleticactivities at Mrr. Although wecan't boast having eighteen dif-ferent sports (except for gym clas-es), we can lay claim to havingteams in each of tte following::ading, crew, fencing, basketball,Iheerleading, and volleyball.The sailing team, managed by
Karla Hurst, '68 has racked up two
victories in the past two weeks.On October 3 they sailed in a twodivisional regatta at Boston Uni-versity, and with Ruth Beckley'67 and Alix Bernstingle '68 sail-ing and Barbara Desmond '67 andDouggie Gordon '68 crewing inthe A and B division respectively,they placed first over six schools.
Radcliffe InvitationalA one division 'regatta was host-
ed by Radcliffe at the MIT docklast Saturday. Once again withthe capable sailing of Ruth and
presents the
.NEW CHRISTYMINSTRELS
The Thirsty Ear is proud to bring this most pop.ular of folk-singing groups to the MIT campus fortwO performances in Kresge Auditorium on Oct. 29at 8 and 10 pm.
Tickets will go on sale in the Building 10 lobbyat 10 am next Mon., Oct. 18.
Tickets $2.00-$2.50
mJ
Alix, MIT topped the eleven othercompeting schools. Crewing wereAlix, Douggie Gordon, and SueDowns '68.
The fencing team and the cheer-leading squad (yes MIT has cheer-leaders!) will return this yearwith new managers Douggie Gor-don '68 and Peggy Jones '67, re-spectively. With many eager fresh-men as new members, these teamsshould prove successful. Be sureto attend the MIT basketballgames this coming season atwhich the cheerleaders will cheerthe boys onto victory.
Girls' crewA popular sport such as crew
can not go unnoticed by the girlsfor very long before they havetheir oun counterpart. Thus, underthe supervision of Elaine Lancast-er, '67, a women's crew team isbeing organized. Elaine has cometo us this year from Wellesleywhere she rowed on intramuraland school crew boats.
Another innovation this year isthe formation of a girls basketballteam. Under the guidance of Mr.William Shih, the team hopes toplay in intercolegiate matches. Itis also possible that another vol-leyball team will be formed thisyear. Last year, due to a mis-understanding, MIT was the onlyschool that sent an all girl volley-ball team to represent them in amixed volleyball tournament.
In tennis tournamentNot only are the girl's athletic
endeavors diversified but theyhave talent. Maria Kivisild '69 whohas been playing tennis for onlyabout five years, had placed fifthin the Canadian junior tennis com-petition.
lL < 1: A. GA.A W aDLLlJ. l B.LL. *
land's famous "Head" and willbe run on a three mile course.The starting point will be at theupper end of the Charles Basin,near the MIT and BU boat houses,while the finish line is in theCharles River Reservation Parkarea.
Entered in the regatta's twelveevents are crews from MIT, Har-vard, Northeastern and Dart-mouth. Giving the race an inter-national flavor is the ArgonautBoat Club of Toronto, Canada,and lending it a considerable a-mount of prestige are the 1964Olympic crews from Harvard andthe Vesper Boat Club of Phila-delphia (the gold medalists).
Prof. Oates coach
MIT's highly successful RugbyClub has inaugurated a new sea-son. Competing as an informalclub against formal teams fromother schools, our team is return-ing from a winning season lastyear that included victories overDartmouth-rated New England's--William, and Amherst.
This year's squad, with a fewnotable exceptions, has the samepersonnel back from last year.Lost from the team are Bob Don-aldson, Murray Freeman and JimEmnin, al very valuable players,but there are several new playerswho show tremendous promise andshould help replace those lost.These include: Frank Surma '66,John Crocker '69, Marshall Fisher
s v g>~OLD SPICE VISAi----w'iJ on sale soon
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man crew, and a single sculler,John Yasaitis '68. Although par-ticipation is entirely voluntary, theturnout has been quite good. Theheavyweight shell will consist oflettermen Keith Stolzenbach '66,Fred Eberle '66, Tom Rice '66,and sophomore Denny Ducisk. Thecoxswain will be returning var-sity letter winner Dennis Overbye'66.
An unusual feature of the re-gatta will be the veterans singlesculls. Scullers over 40 years ofage from the Cambridge BoatClub and the Union Boat Clubwill compete with some of thenation's best from New York,Philadelphia and Washington, D.C.
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'65, and Tom Gerrity, a returningRhodes Scholar from Oxford.These, along with mainstays AlanNewell '65, Tom Sanford '65, DaveSchramm '67, and team captainTom van Tienhoven '66, providethe nucleus for this year's team.
The Rugby Club, over forty menstrong is coached by Prof. Gor-don Oates. Saturday, October 2,the team lost both its games tothe Boston Rugby Club, the firstteam by a score of 12-9 and thesecond team by 9-5. Then, lastSaturday, the first team lost avery close game in the last sec-onds to Harvard Business School,11-6, but the second team won itsgame, 3-0.
Both of our first two opponentswere composed of graduate stu-dents who had all played togetherfor several years, while our squadhad practiced together for only afew weeks. Therefore, our teamshould return to its winning waysthis Tuesday, when it plays Har-vard and next Saturday at HolyCross.
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An Equal Opportunity Employer
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The Bedford Laboratory of the Raytheon Company-Missile Systems Division is currently involved in extensiveprograms in the broad field of Computer Technology. As a result of this effort, Engineering opportunities exist forgraduate students to work on a part-time basis. Students whose academic schedules would permit one full day perweek would be highly desirable. However, we would be more than willing to discuss school/work schedules withinterested applicants.
To discuss these opportunities, please call:
Mr. Wii§ m O'Melbi
C:Restiew 4-71 0, . 2138
RAYTHEON Company M.S.D.Bedford, Mass.
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Middlebury dfea s soccermen 6- 0;pi ihTech's we keneddefense Cos t y Baseball fear
By Bob Sultan
The Tech socermen sufferedLr another setback as they fell toO Middlebury 60 on Saturday, Oct-
bher 9. iMiddlebury has a strong£ team and will be one ofthe top
contenders for the right to con-ce-U pete in this season's national
o championships.I- During most of the first half,U Middlebury played a careful, de-
o- fensive game. Our offense had> been weakened by the loss of Bay-< ou Ajita '68 who could not play
due to a back injury. TowardsLU the endof the half Rich GostylaZ '67 suffered a leg injury and hadLU to leave the game.
Lss of Gostyla feltGostyla had done a great job
for holding our defense togetherand was our one back in the game
I with a really solid kick, capableO of getting the ball up to the of-LU
fensive line. The loss was feltu and soon after, Middlebury scoredI its first goal. The ball bounced off
' a goal support and rolled in frontof the goal. Fromn there it onlytook a short pass to score, sincenone of our defensive men wereset to stop the Mlddlebury line.During the second half, Middle-bury played more agreively anddid not seem to tire, while theTechmen were feeling the loss oftwo experienced players.
Diamond defense triedIMIVMT played a diamond defense
against Middlebury. In this de-fense the fuillback, a halfback, andthe center-halfback form a dia-mond with the halfback in thefront position. The other halfback
6 How They Did Golf
MIT (V) 5'½, Brandeis 1'/2MIT (V) 4, Babson 3Boston College 6, MIT (Y) I
Cross CouavrWesleyan 19, MIT CV) 42, Coast
Guard 59Wesleyan 40, MIT IF) 42, Coast
Guard 43Baseball
BU 9, MIT (V) 4BU ID, MIT (V) 6
SoccerMiddlebury 6, MIT CV) 0U Conn 6, MIT (F) 5Medford 4, MIT (F) 3
SailingMIT (J) finished first in Coast
Guard RegaffaMIT 1V) finished second in URI
RegattaMIT (F) seventh at Brown
TennisMIT (V) 6, URI I
Sammies upsef TDCas IM tennis opens
Sigma Alpha Mu's 3-1 victoryover last year's semifinalst, The-ta Delta Chi, highlighted the sev-eral first round matches of theintramural tennis tournament lastweekend. In another importantmatch Chinese Students A defeat-ed Theta Chi 4-1 to move into thesecond round.
Pi Lambda Phi B edged Bur-ton B 3-2 and will meet the win-ner of the Baker A-Phi Mu Deltacontest. One of the best graduateteams in the tournament, GradEconomics, had little trouble inbeating Senior House 5-0.
In other first round matches,NRSA shut out Theta Xi 5-0. TauEpsilon Phi defeated AshdownHouse B 4-1, and Delta Upsilonedged Zeta Beta Tau 3-2. Matechesscheduled for last Sunday werepostponed until yesterday, andsecond round matches should be-gin this afternoon.
C16IARLIE,The Tech Tailor
* QUICK SERVICE* CLEANING* PRESSING* REPAIRING* LAUNDRY
MIT STUDENT CENITER84 Mass, Ave. - EL 4-2088
Dorm Line 9-360.j I4
can float on either side of theforward part of the diamond, ad-ding a great deal of fleibility.
In spite of the unbalanced scorethe techmen played a good gameduring the first half and it's agood bet that when Gastyla andAjita return the scoring shouldpick up. Jack Russell '68, theCenter-fullback' and halfback Gav-in Clowe '67 bokth played an excel-lent game. A weakened defenseput a lot of pressure was put ongoalie Avramn Markowitz, '67 whocame through with an amazingnumaber of spectacular saves, asusual. There were just too manyshots getting through the defenseand Avi- couldn't get hemn. all.
By Tom James
Boston Universitty downed Mli'svarsity baseball .team twice lastweek: nine to four Tuesday, andten to six on Wednesday. Thesetwo games- were played in Bo30s-ton's typical un-baseball-likeweather, with temperatures rang-ing in the low forties.
Pitching Inexpeienced
Dick Richman '67 pitched Tues-day,'s game for MIT; "Lefty"could not seem to attain the samedegree of control which enabledhim to help Tech defeat New Bed-ford a week earlier. In spite ofsome good fielding on the part ofMike Ryba '67 at short -stop andTom Bailey '66 at third base, MlITwas out-classed by the strongerB.T. team in pitching and hittingin both games.
MIT's fall baseball season, us-ually short (this year's four
n drops 2 togames being no exception), offi-cially came to an end at the lastinning of Wednesday's game. Thefinal tally shows us with one vic-tory and three losses. Varsitybaseball coach John Barry saysin view of the fact that the onlyschools which generally botherwith fall baseball are those withstrong teams, he is quite happywith his team's fall recrd.
Coach Barry Opimifstie
Coach Barry goes on to say thatthe major purpose of MTr's fallbaseball is to get an early lookat some of the prospective teamfor the heavy spring schedule. Heis enthusiastic about our hQpesfor the spring-our fielding is per-
haps as' strong as it has everbeen, and our hitting will proba-bly come along pretty well Themajor concern right now is forpitchers: MiT has none with anyhigh school experience.
BUTakrig a brie! lok at the
spring season the team will gin with its annual spring tiand will go against strong smUtjern teams such as Duke. The retof the springwill see Tech taleon.the best in the Ivy Le aswell as Boston College and Tufts
F:ABULOUdS LINIE OF DECORATIVE AND
EDUCATIONAL COLOR POSTERS
'HERLANDN
In The Art Corner of the Book Department
Store Hours:
Monday thru Saturday8:30 to 5:158MIT STUDENT CENTER
84 MASSACHUSE S AVE.
CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIAFly to San Francisco or LA. via
tegulalyiScheduled Jet, $268 round tripLteae 'Boston Dec. 17th or l4th,
Return Jan. 2nd or at leisure.For reservafions or Informoftion.
phone anytime.Collegiate Enterprises. 734480.
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Frosh sports
Booters loseBy Tom Thomas
The frosh sailing and crosscountry squads have now completed their second week of com-petition while the soccer teamjust swung into action this pastpast week with two contests hereat Briggs Field. On Monday, Oc-tober 4, Medford H.S. pulled outa 4-3 victory over M1T. Leading3-1, the men of '69 seemed to havethe game put away after control-ling the contest for 3Y2 quarters,but the Medford eleven came backto score 3 times in 7 minutes.
The game Saturday took a simn-ilar turn, as UConm dealt the froshkickers a 6-5 defeat in an excit-ing, doubie-overtime battile. Onceagain MIT jumped out in frontearly with Torn Turrai, outsideright, scoring 3 times in the firsthalf; UC scored once. Cmingback in the second half, the visi-tors proceeded to tie the score3-3 in regation tme. Ken Swartzand Joe Kaidch scored in theovertimnes, buzt to no avail asUCOm scored 3 goais.
Coach Mors cited Turrai andGoalie Jeff Reynolds, who hasonly two weeks experi e at hisposition, for their outstandingctributions. The team will jour-ney to Tufts this week lookingfor their faist win of the fallseason.
Relax and Divert
590 Commonwealth Ave.(Opposite B. U. Towers)
Pocket Billiards"Great for a -
Date"
{
2, harriers splifThe frsh cross country men
ran against Wesleyan and CoastGuard on the latter's home courseSaturday, October 9. In their see-ond meet of the season or menfinished a close second with thescoring as follows: Wesleyan 40,MIT 42, and Coast Guard 43.
For the second straight meetStan Kozubek led the way in atinme of 16:11.5 over the 3.1 milecourse, with a Wesleyan mantop five for the frosh rutzers in-following closely. Others in thecluded Jim Yankaskas, Tom Na-
jarian, Larry White, and RichWolfson in that order. The teamwill be btying to improve its 3-1record at New Hamipshire on Oc-tober 16.
The frosh sailors finished in atie for seventh in a Nonagonalat Brown on Sunday, October 10.In their secod effort of the yearthe frosh finished well back in afield including nine area teams.The team wil remain idle untilthe Decagonal at URI on the24th.
The varsity temis team won itsonly dual match of the fall seasonlast Friday, by defeating a Uni-versity of Rhode Island team 6-1on the Briggs Field Courts. Thematch consisted of seven onlysingles contests since the doubleswere called off on account of dark-ness.
Playing first man for Tech,Dave Chandler '66 put his gametogether to easily defeat Stan WMi-ler of URI 6-3, 6-1. SophomoreCarl Weissgerber, in tlhe numbertwo spot, likewise had an easytime in winning 6-3, 6-0 over JohnFournier. Chesley Thuiber '67 de-feated Bob Sunshine of URI 6-3,8-6 to give MIT a 3-0 lead.
Captain Paul Ruby '66 numberfour man in Coach Crocker's line-up, got off to a shaky start, butrallied to beat Ken Cook of URI6-8, 6-0, 6-1. John St. Peter '67suffered Tech's only defeat of theday at the hands of Ron Henry.After winning the first set 6-1, St.Peter lost the second two sets byclose 6-4 margins.
In the sixth and seventh posi-tions, Techmen George Kraus '67and Bob Metcalf '68 both scoredeasy victories. Kraus defeated
Mitch Messier 6-1, 60, while Met-calfe defeated .eorge Dewalderof URI 6-1, 6-2.
This weekend the netmen travelup to Brandeis to play in a tourn-ament there. The team will playagainst some of thfie better NewEngland squads and it hopes fora better showing than it made
,in the ECAC's last week.
DicknumbersmashesURI in a
Photo by Saul Mooallem
Chandler '66, Tech's
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Formal dance at the beautiful new Boston SheratonFeaturing Chris Powers and Orchestra
Saturday, 2a30- 4:e30 atpmlan and Sylvia in Concert at Symphony Hbiall
Sa.m the Sham and The Pharoahs (The Wooly Booly Boys), TheDrifters, and Barry and The Remains present the wildest Rock 'n
Roll Show ever seen at MIT Armory.
Weekend Tickets $14.00 lan and Sylvia Concert only $2.00 per person
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Varsity netmen overwhelm Rhode Island, 6-1;to compete in Brandeis tournament Saturday
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Eliminated in ECAC's
Golfers win two matchesLOol- By Herb Fbiger
The 1965 MT Intramural foot---2 ball season ended in exciting
,* fashion as three of the four bigco games held spectators in heir_ places until the final. whistle.O0 Though the rains came with less
than a minute to go in the game>: between Phi Delta Theta and< Phi Gamma Delta, no one daredn leave as The Phi Delts scoredZ two touchdowns with less thana three minutes to go and beat theLI ji's 12-6.
Eanrly i-n then second quarter'M the'1;'1 -" '!h- ~ ,,~--, .eFii's scored their only touch-down as Roy Wittenback '65-ranoff-talcke from the five to makethe score 6-0. The rest of the
L game saw no outstandin action- till late in the fourth qua-terLU when Denny Sivers '66 caught a,.. Tom Bush '66 pass and outraced
the defenders for a 60 yard score.The important point after wasmissed, and the game was dead-locked.
Bush passes for second TDFour plays later, the Phi Delts
had the ball again, and after twoincomplfte passes 'by Bush, Jur-gen Hahn '66 caught a Bush passand ran thirty yards for the win-ning TD. The Fiji's tried to equalthe score in the fnal 37 secondsbut their efforts failed.
Earlier in the afternoon itseemed like Sigma Alpha Epsilonwould never stop as SAE madeit three in a row by 'beating ThetaCOi 3940. The SAElors startedearly again, scoring about twominutes into the first quarter ona paSS frm Fred Souk '66 to TedNygmoen '67. After a bad ThetaChi k 'in the next series, theSAE's took three plays to scoreon a pass from .Souk to DonRuthefford '67. The extra pointto Nygreen made the score 1i3-.
SAE's lead 25-0 at halfThe second quarter saw SAE
get two more t-ouchdowns on pass-es to Nygreen and Carl Brainart'69 eding the half at 25.0. Inthe second half SAE took thekickoff and marched down thefield in twelve plays scoring ona Souk-to-Rutherford pass. Theextra point to Ed Wbitelaw '63saw SAE in the lead 32-0. An-other Souk-Rutherford pass end-ed the scoring 39-0 with JackMazola '66 m~akng the extrapoint.
The Betas took the opening DUkickoff 50 yards in' nine playsclimaxed by a TD pass fromSteve Schroeder '67 to GregWheeler '67. A few minutes later,in a fomrth and ten situation,Dick Nygren '66 lofted a longpass to Thm Gerrity '63 settingup a Beta touchdown -three playslater. The extra point brought thescore to 13-0.
DU fights backBut in the second quarter, DU
recovered a Beta fumble, and oneplay later, scored on a pass fromDenmy Duscik '68 to Larry Tag-gart '67. Then Craig Cervo '68
Thea CI
Photo by John Torode
SAE end Ed Whitelaw '63 goes high in the air -to grab aFred Souk '66 pass away from Theta Chi Ray Ferrara '67, asFerrara's teammates Duncan Rhodes '66, Bruce Zotter '65 (left)anr- RBob Frrara 'A7 (r;nk+l mcwi,, ;n RAFI: ..^, 39
intercepted a Schroeder pass andreturned the ball to the Beta 20yard line. After a run by Duscikto the 10, Taggart caught a de-flected pass and the half endedwith Betas ahead 13-12.
In the second half The Betascame back- for their fial touch-down as Schroeder conpleted apass to Gerrity. The TD wascalled back on an offside penaltybut three passes later Scmroederand Gerrity did it again and itwas Betas L9-DU 12.
After a bad hike o a Belafourth down, DU took over atmidfield with about two minutesto go. The threat was abortive,however, as Dick Nygreen inter-cepted a first and goal pass inthe end zone with 3 -seconds togo.
Delfs edge LaMbehopsIn the other big game of the
day, Delta Tau 'Delia pulled outa close one by defeating LambdaChi Alpha 20-12. Art Von Wald-burg '67 ran up the middle for thefirst score for the Delts. The ex-tra' pit' 'v mv . ..- e ' ..
In the second quarter the Deltsagain hit Paydit, when Von Waid-burg floated a long pass to Gar-and Taylor '67, which gave the
Dels first mnd goal. Bob Wyatt'68 sewed up the victory on apass fron Von Waldburg. Wyattcane throu again i the sec-ond half to make the score 200.with Tom Larsmn's '67 point after.
Better late than never, -theLambda Chis started rolling asJim Hoffman '69 threw two touch-down passes to Chiky C-otkuw-ski '68' maklng the fnal scoreDelts 20-Lambda Chi 12.
In other "A" league action,Grad Management Society trounc-ed Alpha Epsiln Pi 41-6, andSigma Alpha'Mu beat Phi KappaTheta 25-2.
Playoffs begin SaftwdayNext Saturday the playoffs get
under way at 1:00. In "A" Lea-gue SAE _meets -the Phi Delts,folowed by Beta Theta. Pi andDelta Tau Delta at 3:00. Thewinners of these games will meetthe following week to determinethe' "A" League Champion.
In '"" League action thisweek, Zeta Beta Tau beat Baker
- E..
Photo by Desmond Booth
Roy Wiftenbach '65 passes fo Ron Curd '65 for a Fiji firstdown in the second quarter of their game with Phi Delta Theta.The Fijis went on to score, but the Phi Delts scored two TD's in4th quarter to win 12-6.
By Steve WienerThe varsity golf team ended
its fall seasn with an even 3-3record. In their last week of ac-tion the Techmen sandwichedGerry Banner's sparkling 77 atthe E.C.A.C. with victm-ies overBrandeis and Babson and defeatat the bands of Bosto College.
The golfers whipped Brandeis5'%-1% in a retran match at Oak-ley Country Club on Monday, Oct.4, in weather that was far fromideal. On a short course whereaccuracy is of -prime importane30 m.p.I. winds complimented atemperature of 350 to rake playtreacherous. In spite of the con-ditions, the team shot its bestrounds of the year as four of thehosts broke 80.
I.... ...L..... 7-V - Roach loses on 18th
"B" 28-7 to remain undefeated Playing in the number one posi-I in league play. Next wekthey tion, Ben Roach '68 registered a
79 but lost to Larry Zimmermanmeet NRSA "A", who t Pis past on the final hole. Sophomore JackSunday morning defeated Burton Rector ignored the cold winds as"B" by a 30-0 score. Pi Lambda he -halted his foe 3 and 2. JackPhi edged Senior House "A" 7-0 finished with a one over par onto remain in contention for the the back nine for a 76, low Techplayoffs. The deciding game was score for the year In the sameto take place yesterday afternoon manner Gerry Banner '68 de-between Tau Epsilon Phi and feated his opponent 4 and 3. HeDelta Kappa Epsilon. The winner totaled a 78 by staying wtihin oneof ltis league will play Baker stroke of par on the last eleven"A" in the "B"'playffs. holes.
Rounding out the playoff sched- Dave MacMillan '67, a 'letter-ule, Kappa Sigma takes on Phi man last year, split his match.Mu Deltta, while 'Lambda Chi Working for Avoo on first termAlpha fiB" clashes with Phi Sig- co-, Dave could only bagainma Kappa in the "C" playoffs. for one day off, but coach Merri-Finally the Grad playof feftste man is anticipating his return inGrad Fconomics vs. Ashdown the spring. Captain Harry BarnesHouse. '66 subdued his man by shoting
Scores of other games: a 79. Bill Caton '67 and TomJames '68 rounded out the ergi-Baker "A' !, Fiji "B" 0 (forfeit) neer attack as they each shot inTheta Delta CChi 38, Sig Nu 6 the low 80's to obtain the,-fialPhi MuD I, Chi Phi 0 (forfeit) two points for the victors.Tech travels to ECAC'sBur-""I Er "B"S 0 ( forfeit) Hain evned thleir record at
H22, ithe golfers entered 1bur-men.- "' -- ' ~ lii"th 'Eastern Collgiate AthleticATO 12' EC "A" 7 f ca'np ,p quariiy-
PhiKaipSig 19, Bex 12 ing round. The oceanside Misqua-LXA "B" 6, StuD Hou 0 r nicut Cludb in Rhode Island hostedW'stgate 3' A-h" Hou ~ 18 teams firno New England onWestgate 35, Ash Hou 0 audyuc.
Kap Sig 1, PBE 0 (forfeit) UTner per golficg. weather,Theta Xi 2 1. NRSA "B" 0 Gerry Banner, playing number
SIlng team S chptw res ino secondsplaces; Schwartz wins in eriminations
By John RopolowThough they were unable to ex-
tend their string of consecutivewins, the MIT sailing :team con-tinued to look very impressive.Last weekend three different re-gattas at fthree different schoolsfeatured twelve Tech sailors.
By far the most outstandi per-formance was given by skipperDon Schwan '66 in the NewEngland Sloop ChampiosipEliminations held at the CoastGuard Academy. Five races wererun; Schwanz and 'his crew, con-sisting of Jack Turner '65, MikeJohnson '65, and ToM Maier '66,won all five. The final standingswere:
Ib T .................................................... 40
Coast Guard .................................. 31Northeaste .................................. 25Holy Cross ...................................... 21WP! .................................................... 21Maine ................................................ 16
In the Nomgonal Regatta at theUniversity of Rhode Island theMIT sailors finished second to astrong URI team.
The nine teams finished- as fol-lows:U lu ...................................................... 6
Coast Guard Academy ................ 48Tufts.......................... . ............ 41Stomehill ....................... 40Colby .................................................. 40University of Connecticut .......... 31Bowdoin ' 28Meranec . .........................................28
The sailing was. divided intotwo divisions. In the "A" Divi-sion, Joe Ferreim '66 skipperedfor MfL and Paul KImtbal wascrew. Because of -bad breaks tIspair was able to do no better than
a third, a fourth, and a sixth inthree races.
In the "B" Divisim GeorgeFoote '67 of MIT was the hiig-
point skipper with finishes of onefirst, and two lhirds. His crewwas Dave Chanoux '68.
On Sunday four more Tech sail-ors went up to Dartmouth for theJack Wood Trophy Regatta. Herealso the racing was divided intotwo divisions wtih two men shar-ing the skipperin duties in eachdivision. In one boat captain Ter-ry Cronberg '66 was skipper inthree races and came up with afrst, a second, and a third. MikeZuteck skippered twice, and al-though he sailed very well, hewas only able to take one thirdplace and one fourth.
Tech loses by one pointIn the other boat Chet Osborne
'67 brough MUT a first, a sec-ond, and a third, and Joe Sinullin'66 also did well with one firstand a second. The regatta wasvery close throughout and it fin-ally came down to the last race.Tech's boat, skippered by ChetOA e, led during most of thatlast race, but a slight unexpectedpuff of wind carried the BrownUniversity boat to the front. Asa result MIT lost the regatta bymerely one point to Brown withthe Coast Guard four points offthe pace.
The MIT sailors have now wonfour of the six meets they haveentered this fail and have takensecond place in the remainingtwo. They axe now looking forcontinued success in the New Eng-land Intercollegiate Sailing Assn.Team Championship Preliminariesat the Cbast Guard this weekend.
Photo by Steve Silverstan
MIT golf captain, HarrylBarnes '66, pitches toward Oa.ley's third green in defeating[ihis Brandeis opponent, 4 and 3.
one for MIT, led an otherwise d-appx~rrting Tech showing. Bamue~ shot a 3641-77, which was eigttstrokes over the par of 69, aihe missed the individual cutoffiby one shot. A 76 would Navequalified him as one of the tenlow medalists representing thissection of the east in next weesfinal. Ben Roach, Jack Rectr,and Harry Barnm had 85, 91, aw94 respectively. I
The team played its last match of the fall s n on Monday, Oct,11, a fri-meet in which they de.feated Babson 4-3 and bowedtBoston College 6-1. The split efthe golfers record at an evye4 and 3.
Sophomores Gerry Banner, _
fiised with a back nine ofd 3for a 78, and 'Ben Roach, wis77 was low for the engineers, bothlost their matches. Jack Rector,'68, subdued his Babson oppnm_,but suffered tis Afirst -los -Of tyear at tie hands of his BCollege rivil.
Barn ~defeated at 19thCaptain Harry Barnes 'a
gained a point against Babsobut lost to his BC foe by bogeyir [the nineteenth hole. Tom James''68 was the only beaver to wmboth of hi matches.
Inthe nist dul uof{the year, Bill Caton, who wasdowned by his BC adversary, Wo0four of the last five holes toknot the Babsm match on theeighteenth greer. He halved Evestraight holes -beor losing 0n the 24th. Tom Sharon '67 splithis round losing to BC and down-ing Babson.
With Banner and Roach averg-ing 79 and J-ames right belmwfih 81, April should see the g4-ers improving on their 3-3 record,knjured Ron Olson '67 and DaveMacNillan '67, both lettermn sI{year, will be returni to tline-up in the spring.
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