Loyalty oath questioned Junior Prom weekend By Chuck Kolb The law applies only to United eering; Edwin Kuh, Economics; lan and Sylvia headline Two MrT professors .'have ob- States citizens and provides for Richard Adler, Eletrical Engin- tained an injmction in the Super- fines up to $1000 for violatons of eering; Raymond Hide, Geology; ior Court of Massaehuse seek- the oath. Roy Lamson, Hmaiie Mich- Saturday entertainment ing to have-he sta's Teachers' Professor Pedlosky has refused ael Brower, Pent; Norm- Ed.-The followin£ story was Loyalty Oath declared unconsti- to sign the required oath, and the an !Levinson, Matmtics; Ron- written by the 1965 [.P. slate. tutional litigation will be conducted in his ald Probstein, Mechanil Engin- The Junior Class is proud to an- Dr. William Watsn, Assistant name. Professor Watson s i g n e d eerie; Samuel Clark, Medical; nounce plans for J.P. '65, the best Professor of History, and Dr. the oath while teachng at Welles- Cyrl Smith, Metallurg; E r i k yet in MIT weekends. Ticket Joseph Pedlosky, Assistant Pro. ley several years ago but has not Mollo - Christlsn, Meteorology; prices have been hdd at $14, but fessor of Mathemanics, are con- signed it since coming to MrT. Naom Chomsl-, Modern Lang- weekend capacity has been in- ducting what is believed to be the Committee formed uages; J. Harvey Evens, Naval creased to 800 couples. The result- first legal test of the oath, which An M1T Committee for the Architecture; Elias Gyftopoulos, ant $3000 increas in budget has every public and privateschool Loyalty Oath Fund has been Nuclear Engineering; George permitted greater -liberty in the teacher or professor in the state formed by faculty members from Wolf, Nutrition; David F r i s c h, choice of truly top entertainment is required to sign, since the all departments in order to obtain Physics; Frederick Frw, Politi- and locations. law was, passed in 35. funds and support for the legal cal Science; Richard Held, Psy- Friday's formal dance will be Oath positive action Members include William chology; and Myron Bloy, Relig- held in the beautiful new Boston The oath in question requires C. Greene, Adinistration; Leon ious Counselors. Sheraton Hotel from 8:00 to 12:00 each signer to swear that he will Trilling, Aeronautics and A s t r o- MmE sought pm. Chris Powers and Or0 :stra "support the Constitution of the nautics; Henry Millon, Architec-' Last week the Committee sent will provide music to set the mood United States and the Constitution ture; Charles Batterman, Athlet- letters to each member of the in the loveliest ballroom in Bos- of the Commonwealth of Massa- ics; Salvador Luria, Biology; (Please turn to Page 2) ton. Sam the Sham and Pharoahs chusetts."'Ibis te of oath is Donald Blackmer, Center for In- On Saturday afte, 2:30- ternational lead off J. P. rock blast Satur- lnt generally considered as ob- Studies; John Waugh, 4:30, Ian and Sylvia will be pre- day night. The jectionable as negative oaths Chemistry; Aaron Fleisher, City Fro ccurriculum sented in a comeert at Boston's Drifters and which read "I am not now and Planning. famous Symphoy Hall. Ian and Barry and the Remains to follow. never have been. . . . " Donald Hrleman Civil Engin- meets demands Sylvia are, of course, the top folk singing couple in th entertain- of diversific~ioa ment world. Their best-selling al- bums, Northern Journey, Four By Da Asnv Strong Wids and Ian and Sylvia .sociate Dean of Sdert Af- are well-known by all music lov- fair Paul E. Gray stated that ers. This shd be an unforget- MIlT's ctmilum is designed to table two hours of entertainment. fill the needs of the stden who Extra tickets will be avilable for is seeki a university education $2.00 per person. when intervi~ved last week. This On Saturday night, .thff' "Wooly change he said, is part of lfTrs Booly" buys, Sam te Sham and long evolution from a technical the Phamas, wil come out Ro- instite to a scientifically oriented ing and Rollng over ever~i university. in sight. FExm. 8:00 to 12:00 pm, The c iculum change came noffiing but the best sounds will about for two reasos: - F be heard at Teeh Armory. lan and Silvia, Canada's fa- graduate degrees have acqdred After Sam will come the Drift- mous folk duo headline J. P. mnoe imnwtance than ever be- ers, one of the most imitated and fore, su groups of all tune. program. They'll be at Sym- so -student have more time phony Hall Saturday afternoon, Vol. 85, No. 19 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1965 to go to scholO Everye shod r e m e m b e r A complete knowledge of elec- "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," Nov. 13. trical engineering n longer has "Harbor Lights," "Up On the Townes to be cramed inkD four yea~. Roof," and "Under -ite Board- est rg groups on the college featfured Thus todas studebs look for a walk;" all sogs mad f by rct Inthe last year they have more diverse educatio since they the Drifters. headlined at Yale, Dartmouth, now hav thee time for it. S, The bi surpris o the evenin, BU, U. of Cmnectiut, U. of Slioa convocation held prepaation at the high school however, will be the "trakown" Mas., Primete, The War Me. level varies far more than it used group, Barry and The Remains. morial Audiiuar, and More than 300 of the 596 alumn effects of Boston a or nuclear holo. to, so College courses must w The Remains are one of the fast- (Please turn to Page 3) of the Felowship Pcam of the ciust exploded directly over accnnodabe Alfred P. Sloan School of Manage individual back- Times Square, New York, and grounds, pararly in mnathe ment rd to campus this then developed his belief in the week matics. to attend the triennial Con necessity of "one world." He felt Dean Gray released the follow- intermational protest opposes vocation which ended yesterday. that it as the duty of the business war; The theme of the 195 Convoc- world to help spread prosperity in fi th r to the tion was freshman regisation in variou "The Management of and h a r m o n y tlrougtt the subjects Change in a Dynamic Society." world. as of September 28: MIT to participate this weekend Chief speakers were Dr. Charles lwal ~u-mbe ef f*e~smen ...... 964 The Somerset Hotel in Boston Registration in .Lat The student rtm Committw to facts" and will explore the intel- H. Townes, Provt of M1T and ...... 785 Oppose Professor of Physics, was the scene of a banquet in Mr. Registra 'ion in $.001 ...... 125 the War in Vietnam will lectual's onern with this mjor and Dr. Registration begin Thomas Watson, Sloan's honor Monday night. The in 5.10 ...... 662 ths year's ativities Friday world problem, a scholarly ap- 3. Jr., Chminnan Regigimon I frosh semnars .... 317 night of the Board principal address was delivered in recognition of the Inter- proach to a mu dted area. oflhe IBM Corpora- by Dr. Regisbatmto in adher frosh electives 495 national Protest Days, October tion. James R. Killian, Jr., TPaking less Satarday march Chairman than 45 units ...... 70 15 and 16. Dr. Tawnes disced "The New of the MIT Corporation. Taking 45 unisii ...... 574 Beeumirg sim a y at Technolog~ and lndusty," con. Mr. Sloan is an MWT graduate, Taking 46.51 umits Z/99...... Begim-ig Friday night at 8 Cambridge Commons ani Ken. menting on both tie rapidity and class of 1895. 'aking more than 51 units ...... 48 p.mn in room 10-1250, tere will be more Square, student and faculty the unpredictability of change in Ia series of five lectu-e-slike- alike will marh toward the Bos- the world of technolog. As an ex- Iseminar concerni the present ton C ommos, passing MIT about ample, he taced the develop- U.S.I position in Vietnam by WT, 1:45. A speker's rally will follow ments in electrmds leading frm Lincoln Labs' satellife Brandeis,I and Flanrard Pmfessox at the Bosto Commons. tubes to transistors to intoted Vilem is your oeern The InternatoMnl Protest Days circuits. He also mentioned that fo be launched Friday nigt will attempt to pro- will be rec zed thoughout the half of the chemical products now tomorrow videI a scholarly pr on of world, in Japan, England, F'ae, being manufactured were The LUmol Cadibratm Sp signed by the ~U Laboratory. factsi m U.S. involvement Denmark and over 60 other cra- or impractical 25 years ago. (LCS), designed by MTs Lirln The Previo spre was launid iin Vietnam. Thea tries. Te idea for an International Dr. Watso began hNs speech Laboratory, is scheduded tO be by a Titan m-A and has bemi Itheme for the meeting is "Viet- protest was begun by an active with a detailed descripthm launched tomonrow moring on a perf its fic quite we3. group at Berkeley; here at Mr, of the namI is your flight test of the Air Farce Mitan eeomx--CGt thv the Committee opposi the War m-C. . . . . in Vi'etam is SPnSing the I Dritish Cabinet Meomber he purpose of the LCS is to weekend activities. Details of serve as he rmain standard for Presents dedication plaque these activities are available at a to visit MIff this week the calibration of the radar and booth in building 10. radio systems. To accomplish Student Committee at Tech By Mcik MeNutt this, e LSC was constructed to Reorgamzed this year by Sue lr. Fran Cousis, the first be senrical within a few thous- Boderieimer, the (3nmitee To Mnister of Techuology in Great andths of an inch, in order that Op;e 'The War In Vietn is Britain's Cabinet, will visit the it nmay emit steady radar echoes pr growin in bot size and Wr earpus tomorrow and Fri- activities. The faculty advis day. of unifom stth. is Tonorrow's launching will be Dr. Naom .nsky. A letter to He will be received by Dr. J. R. the editor expressin the puros 'ilian, Dean Gordon S. Brown, the second involving an LCS de- of MIT's involvement is printed Dr. Robert A. Smith and Dr. Har- on page 7. Old Edgerton dring the major The Tech This cmunittee is, planig Portion of his visit. In addtion, announces several, more activities for the he will visit the Polaroid aOapora- moving of offices near future, centerig on bring- the LincolnLaboratory and ing the facts about Vietnam into Project MAC. The Tech is pleased to an- the open. Friday night's meeting M. Cousins' career was in the naunce the moving of its offices will be the first open d on field of labor, where .he roe to from Walker Memorial to the on Uie subject of how America high positions in the Tranport Stratton Buildingg, W20483, 84 became involved in the Asian Ind General Workers Union and Mass. Ave. war, and what might be done now. eventually served in -the Ministry Mailing of the first four issues The highlight of the Friday raght Of Labour. He was made a Privy ao Me Tech (vol 85 numbers activity will be Prof. Patrick Wall COu1ncillor and appointed to the 15-18) of the 1965-66 acdem who has just returned from Viet- new post of Minster of Teehnol- year has been delayed due to our Photo by John Torode nam and will sow recent slides °gy in Mr. Harold Wlsma's Labur move. We apologize for the delays Bill Byrn, UAP, presents President Julius A. Stratton a plaque taken on his trip. Cabinet in October, 1964. He was tD our readers. Steps are being with a copy of the inscription dedicating the Student Center to Ed. note: This ariiele isthe elected to the House of Commos taken to speed up the addrgssir him. Dr. James R. Killian looks on at the proceedings held this in January, 1965. first of a series concenin Viet- and mailt operaios. Saturday. nam and M1T participatio. i wagammom I i ElAlo11 . lo UN C4 SCEP Forum _ ...... Committee seeks efinca backing. X g Academc Ipressures 'dis,cussed to proest required loyalty oah ~A c' (Continued from Page 1) oath contradicts certain rights Rs- I.A" m FA:e:w jofr _a _ ...... ------oy juoy msi ngge guaranteed by the Constitution . -. 'z*"*a'' *-** . faculty asking their support in with regard to freedom of speech (The Student Committee on John Rule from results of psycho- brary. Two funds of $500 and $1000 the legal action. The Committee so Educational Policy is the repre- logical testing in 1961 and from are available for a leisure read- is seeking formal backing from and association. They also feel LIJ sentative to the faculty of stu- interviews and administration rec- ing collection. Present suggestions the M1T faculty only, but would that it singles out the teaching dent opinion on academic f- ords from 1961 to 1965. The report are current novels and general profession for disparagement by dif- political analyses of the events welcome donations and support fairs. SCEP functions through should provide a substantially from other sources which would requiring assertions of loyalty not ull subcommittees concerned with ferent view of the student body of the past ten years. Further than those of the administration, suggestions will be taken from a help indicate popular backing. required of other professions or 0 various aspects of MIT under- of citize in general. They c. graduate education, and it wel- the faculty and the students them- poll to be passed out next week Tech grad 0C}--O selves. It could be a guide to re- in Building 10. It will include tend that the law obliges univer- 0 comes comments and sugges- Before starting his duties.as an sities to enforce standards that tions from the student body. lieving some of the unnecessary questions on library conditions in assistant professor in the nmath academic and social pressures of general such as circulation poli- contradict their traditional and Meetings are the first Thursday department this term, Professor useful functions as centers of dis- of each month at 7:30 in the MIT life. cies, purchases, and hours. Pedlosky earned his BS, MSr and (1) sent and free inquiry. II Institute Committee Conference Honor Society Conference PhD degrees from MIT and ser- z Room.) The heads of the academic hon- ved as a research associate in 0 The MIT University oraries are being invited to Endi- Spring Weekend the department. He was asked to Meeting to appraise LL At the Alumni Officers Confer- cott House on Nov. 6 to discuss sign the "teachers' oath" before ence last month President Strat- the potential role of honor soci- Comm. ught entering upon his duties but de- ton, the deans of the five schools, eties in academic affairs. The pro- clined as a matter of principle. Far Eastern Policy and Undergraduate Planning Pro- The Executive Cocil of In- gram for the conference is being stitute Cmmittee will begin in The administration has stressed An introductory organizational fessor George Valley outlined the prepared by Jeff Stokes '68, Jer- that his loyalty is not in question. I developments in organization and terviewing cantdidates for Spring meeting of Americans for Re-ap- ald Udinsky '67, Patrick Winston Gerald Berlin, a Boston lawyer, praisal of Far Eastern Plicy will curriculum which are broadening '65, and Terry Vander Werff '66. Weekend Comnmiftee this Satur- has agreed to take the case - MIT's education and interests. day. without charge. Funds collected be held at Harvard, Wednesday, It is intended to implement an October 13, in the Winthrop Home u The MIT University is being form- exchange of opinions and pro- One chairman and six commit- through the faculty committee ed, but will it have a university grams among the honoraries and tee members will be elected b) will be used to pay for printing Junior Common Room. student body? According to the to establish a channel of com- Inacomm All clasm are eligible. and court costs. This group is non-parsan; it Admissions Office students enter- Pewsom interested in signing up favos United States recognition munication between them and Objections ing MIT are most similar to those SCEP. for the interviews, which will be- of Communimist ChiW and admis- entering a good liberal arts to the United Na- Student Center Library gin at 9:30, should contact Betty Professors Watson and Pedlos- sion of Chim school. Students leaving MIT are Hendrickl, ext. 266. ky maintain that the required tions. Everyne is welcome. different, and that difference has SCEP's Subcommittee on Libra- Aillbk M been called undergraduate excel- ries headed by Allan Green '66 ANWIM lence at the cost of undergradu- has been asked to suggest pur- m AtIlINIAM NA92111k ldmmk nial mrmvm = Erm ate apathy. A student body under chases for the Student Center Li- pressure to place its academic I a UTV 0 0 u concerns far above all others can- not build a healthy school spirit. Many students make the time for activities as well as course work, but if Institute students are to i become university students they need to have time. The Stratton Building offers a focal point for student activity of all types. With the Student Center must come a reduction of academic pressures without a sacrifice of academic excellence. A subcommittee under Mort Cowan '66 has been organ- ized to get a student view of student pressures. The Faculty Committee on Educational Policy, the Undergraduate Planning Pro- fessor, the Psychiatry Depart- ment, and the administration have already shown concern. It is time for the students to show theirs. The Snyder Report On Oct. 21, Dr. Benson Snyder, MIT's Chief Psychiatrist, will dis- cuss with SCEP his report on the Class of '65. This report was pre- pared by Dr. Snyder and Prof. I CRC tutor program expands in Roxbury The MIT Civil Rights Committee is expanding its tutorial program for students from Roxbury by in- cluding fither subjects. The com- mittee's work in conjunction with the Northern Student Movement isn't hard will continue all projects from last when you let year, including Saturday morning Cliff's Notes I enrichment courses at MIT for be your guide. junior and senior high school stu- Cliff's Notes dents. expertly summarize and With tI increased plans for ths explain the pt and year, v6olunteers are needed to characters of more than 125 teacl and to help with organiza- major plays and novels- tion. 1A meeting is being held at including Shakespeare's 4:00 pm Thurday in the Spofford works. Improve your room, 1-236. All students, faculty, understanding-and your and staff interested in assisting grades. Call on Cliff's Notes are invited to attend. for help in any literature course. SCC seeks name 125 Titles in all-among In I I them these favorites: Hamlet o Macbeth * Scarlet Letter · Tale I for Grille Room of Two Cities - Moby Dick * Return of the Native * The Odyssey * Julius Caesar - A contest to find a name for Crime and Punishment o The Iliad * Grea t Expectations * Huckleberry Finn * King II the "Grille Room" on the mezza- Henry IV Part I · Wuthering Heights King II nine floor of the student center Lear * Pride and Prejudice ·Lord Jim -,I F Chevelle SS 396 models ride on will begin next week, sponsored Othello * Gulliver's Travels * Lord of Two new Super Sport beauties Both by the Student Center Committee. the Flies for '66-a hardtop and convertible a special fiat-cornering chassis. A fully The plush new brick restaurant -propelled by nothing less than the synchronized 3-speed transmission with opens Monday, October 18, with- $1 at your bookseller floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or out a name. Complete details and or write: new Turbo-Jet 396 V8. you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide applications will appear in next week's The Tech, as well as in This remarkably efficient power plant, -also Strato-bucket front seats, center the new room when it opens next with aircraft-type valves, deep-breath- console and full SS instrumentation. e week. CLIFFS NOTES. INC. ing ports and other design advances, Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to Betat Statie LionelL Nebr. 68505 Sa develops 325 hp in the standard see how all this feels from behind the version. And you're welcome to order wheel. He's a great believer fz ------ImmNi3m- more-in a 360-hp version-if you're in letting the customers r LIFFS NOTES r YIn Af F I so inclined. handle the merchandise. Chevrolet, Chevelle, P; See the new '66 I9 li at your dealer's i Chevy H, Corvair and Corvette i I

I Guidance Conference 0 I 0ce~ ~ntew oft AM m Og,"cial -I lCd 0 m Counselors discuss MIT By David Jodrey 0 By Sue Downs at MIT," and "The Non - academ- MIT dedicated the Hermann I Over one hundred twenty high ic Environment." The latter con- Building, a new center for the school guidance counselors at- sisted of a panel discussion by social and managerial sciences, tended the guidance conference MIT students. Participating were Monday in honor of the contribu- held at MIT; Sunday, October 3, seniors Bill Byrn, Rusty Epps, tor who made it possible. through Tuesday, October 5. Richard Lucy, Carl Jones, and Grover Martin Hermann, Hono- m The purpom of the conference Mike Kinkead. In addition to rary Chairman of the Board of z Directors of the Martin Marietta was to acqruat guidance counsel- these seminars, they heard an Gtnm ors of various high schools, with address by Dr. Frank, Professor Corporation, gave $1,500,000 for the education. offered at MIT. On in Physics, on "Generalized Vo- the building. Monday and Tuesday, they par- cational Education; New Patterns Dr. James R. Killian presented Mr. Hermann with a replica of 0 ticipated in panel discussions on of Leari.ing." O the topics of "The Changing Pat- Also on the agenda were guided the dedicatory plaque: "Dedica- C) tern of Education at MIT," tours, a tea in McCormick, and ted to Grover Martin Hermann, architect and builder of corporate "The Invisible Curriculum," lunches in various living groups, co enterprise, honored widely for his m "Teaching Techniques at MIT," including PBE, PGD, Baker, and 70 "Admissions and Financial Aid Burton. creative philanthropy, whose de- cx· - I.. ^·111II--- -~~~~l`~'11 - votion to the advancement of ed- MOEMl~Racla~sar--- I ~ ~ __ ucation and professional manage- ment led him to make a generous Photo -by John Torode gift for this building," at a lunch- The entrance to the new Hermann Building is pictured above. FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY eon Monday. The new structure, designed by Professor Catalano, houses De- Other contributors partment of Political Science and expanded Dewey Library. Dedi- The concrete, four story struc- cation took place Monday. DAVIDSON JEWELERS ture cost three million dollars. of Kenmore Square Besides Mr. Hermann's gift, Al- Subsequent developments in the ted of cast-in-place concrete. Sur- fred P. Sloan, Jr., an alumnus of area of the Hermann Building rounding it is a raised plaza which Guaranteed Repair service MIT and benefactor of its man- will be financed by a $500,000 gift leads also to the Sloan Building, 518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017 agement school, named in his hon- from an anonymous donor. and which the two buildings will or, gave one million dollars. The The Hermann Building provides share a planned 30-story apart- Isarmrgrarr·sl4ap·lra aPr·rplg2111 ABllpY·qlg National Science Foundation gave expanded space for the Sloan ment house for married students one million dollars for furtherance School of Management, the De- and faculty. A bridge leads from of research in the social sciences. partment of Political Science, the the third floor of the Herrmanr Department of Economics, and Building onto the third and fourth the Center for International Stu- floors of the Sloan Building. Park- Sale of lnnisfree dies. ing for 30 cars is underneath the Library facilities building. begins tomorrow The first floor and most of the second floor are taken up by the Irisfree, MIT's newest maga- Dewey Library of Economics and Drifters, Remains zine, will go on sale tomorrow. Industrial Management. The li- to perform in JP The new magazine was organ- brary, with 60,000 bound volumes ized last May to fill the need felt of books and periodicals and a (Continued from Page 1) for a journal to include essays on collection of 80,000 reports, docu- Garden. They are currently un- topics of a nonscientific nature. ments, and pamphlets, was for- der contract to Epic Records, and The first issue contains articles merly in restricted quarters in this group is moving. ranging from foreign relations to I. Hey, you coming to the 2. You got those low-down. the Sloan Building. This weekend has everything Iphilosophy. hootenanny? feelin' poorly, out-of- The library's reserve book col- that is needed for the snowiest sorts blmes? A major feature of the first is- lection, journal collection, refer- affair of the year. Contact your I'm not feeling very sueII is the Innisfree Poll, which is ence collection, circulation desk, social chairman immediately for folk.stonight. I wouldn't get so intended to ascertain the view- sixty study carrels and reading tickets. poetic about it. Ipoint of the students on the mag- space for anothy sixty persons all azine.41 Subsequent issues will be are located on the fully carpeted 1modified according to the results first floor. The general collection, of this survey. the industrial relations collection, ELSIE'S In addition to the poll, the first microfilm and copying facilities, Noted for the best Sandwiches issuei contains six articles. One general study space for 40 per- covers the treatment of civil sons and 52 study carrels individ- to eat in or take out. ually assigned to doctoral rightsI demonstrators in Missis- students FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL writing theses are on the second sippi;I another is an analysis of SANDWICH-KNACKWURST- floor. theI trend of Supreme Court de- BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT cisions in reapportionment cases. Architectural features I or POTATO SALAD The Congo, philosophy, Vietnam, Architects for the building were and integrated neighborhoods are Prof. Catalano, of the School of "und die feinen Wurstwaren" alsocI covered. In later issues a Architecture, and Robert Brannen 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge largeI amount of space will be de- and Paul Shimamoto, Boston area 491-2842 votedI to letter and replies from architects. The building is of con- PHIL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL readers.I temporary design and is .3.Why not sing out your woes? 4. Music of the people can- construe- i Let the world hear your provide a catharsis AL Ab troubles. 'Gaff OINIk M& a m - Aoxwr& m I don't need one. M Look, singing has nothing VW I to do with it. I've been 0 %J I'M lot %mi thinking about the kind of work I want to do when COM PUTER MATCHED DATES I graduate. *YOU ARE ALWAYS TWO-WAY MATsCHEDi The dates you choose must also select you. *ALL YOUR DATES RECEIVE YOUR N'AME Women: your dates will call you. . Men: your dates will be waiting to hear from you.

5.Shout your story to the hills, 6. Oh, if that's what you're the sands, the far-away seas. concerned about, why not *YOU ARE IN :CONTA'CT ALL YEAR And listen for an answer from get in touch with Equitable. the winds. They're looking for college You are two-way matched with all new CONTACT applicants. men who have demonstrated a I All new matches doubt if the winds will potential for above-average are sent to you free. tell me where I can get a 'achievement. I'm sure you'd challenging job with good be happy in one of the special pay and plenty of development programs because opportunity to move up. the work is fascinating, the *YOUR AREA IS EMPHASIZED salary excellent, and the Priority opportunities unlimited: is given to dates ;n your area. Say, lhow about a medley of in addition, you may receive exceptional matches from adjacent area. John Henry, Rock Island Line and Michael, Row the Boat Ashore. Deadline for the first computer run: OCTOBER 27 Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's eoyment representative on Ocber 22 or write to Patrick (Skeptics are invited to wait for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th runs.)

S61ard, Manpow-er Development Division, for further information. I The EQUBTABLE, Life Assurance Society of the United States 755 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02116 HOme Oiace: 128 'Ave. of the Ameas New York, N.Y. 10019 Equitable 1985 An Equal Opporunity Employer I ----p-------- -.dc·--- ----.. -.---. 3 I 1. -1. I-_Lc- gl-T--·lbY --I · Frosh officers elected I F II Council plans Field Day By David Koffman From Baker House, William Ln Last Sunday, October 10, the Berry, Mark Rockoff, Fred Mar. -o Freshman Council held its first cus, Eben Walker, Tony Jarmo- meeting in the new Stratton Stu- lych, and Matthew Franckiewicz. 0-cIL denit Center; first term officers From Senior House, John Zipse, were elected. Robert Rosen, John Lynn, Ivan The Chairman is Mark Mathis Burns, Dave Goodwill, and Alan of PLP, Vice Chairman is Linda Milner. From Bexley Hall, Henry Lev- LUO Sharp of McCormick Hall, and Secretary-Treasurer is Jim Wood ine and Denis Bovin; from Mc- of TDC. Cormick Hall, Shelley Fleet, Din- Representation by living groups ah Schiffer, and Linda Sharpe; >: -a new system this year-gave from the Non-Resident Student the young politicians much more Association, Walter Batchelter and maneuvering room in the elections George Swift. LU than did the old method, involv- From fraternities are Mike Al- 0 ing physics and chemistry sec- bert, AEP; Pete Dixon, ATO; tions. The new council, with 67 Keith Davies, BTP; Charles Bie- members, is almost twice as large ger, CP; GaryNKetner, DKE; Da- as previous ones. It is now organ- man Cummings, DP; Dean ized and working toward a suc- Schneider, DTD; Bruce Anderson, cessful Field Day. DU; Joe Willing, KS; Steven Erik- I- Representatives from Burton sen, LCA; Christopher Brooks, LU' House are Charles Sieber, William PBE; Mark Swift, PDT; Jeff Edwards, Steven Colby, John Gru- Gishen PGD; Tom Marks, PKS; WL Leonard Distasso, Peter Michael Meloy, PKT; Steve Na- q- enstein, Meschter, Glen Reirstad, John deau, PMD; Norman Moriber, Sharp, Robert Schaeffer, and Ed- PSK; Mark Mathis, PLP; Ceud- \ ward Gruhl. der Smith, SAE; Neil Wasserman, From East Campus are Gus SAM; Stan Limpert, SC; Dennis Kavafus, Ted Williams, Chuck Scannel, SN; Tom Imrich, SPE; Wendler, Chris Connors, Dale Myron Feld, TEP; Peter Klap- Stone, Mark Arvin, Robert Ander- haak, TC; Jim Woods, TDC; Ron son, Jeff Nicoll, James Bennett Bagley, TX; and Jim Protulepac, and Robert Woerner. ZBT. I -

Soon FOR Your Smoking and Snacking PLEASEBE in rear lobby of Morss Hall, vom I E

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(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 scotch or old-fashioneds or lemonade. But not for beer. Especially the King of Beers. You see, he knows how much extra time and expense it takes to get that Budweiser® taste and smoothness and drinkability. Add a couple of ice cubes and "bloop".. . there goes all that extra effort. Ice cuts down the head and waters down the taste. And, with I Budweiser, that's a tragedy. Budweiser is the only beer in America that's Beechwood Aged. We allow Bud to brew its own tiny bubbles ... slowly, naturally ... over a dense lattice of beechwood strips. That's why Budweiser tastes better, foams better and sets better-glass after glass. z So if you know somebody who likes to plunk ice cubes in his m Budweiser, please don't tell our brewmaster. (We hate to see a grown man cry.) it's worth it... it's Bud, ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. - ST. LOUIS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * and soon HOUSTON. TEXAS I

IIsc-· I-~ =· i I I

la In your opinion.... 11 _ ------mmow_ I I Smoot marks m-"1 violafed, angers many O By Mike Rodburg T of the bridge contained some rest and conviction of person or Is ten minutes really enough z rather cryptic remarks - many PATRO persons involved in this heinous lNAGE time to go from the Sloan Build in questionable taste. crime." ing to a PE class at duPont? Students were asked to com- Scot Is VooDoo Mermel, '68: "The origi- a Harvie front aimedi ment on this desecration of the nal marks are a good thing. They at corrupting the MIT m mind? Smoots; some of their remarks are cool in their own way. I was C) What do you think of the sugges- are recorded below: impressed by how fast they were REFUND mrn tion that the Wright wind tunnel John Drobak, '69: "This is real replaced when the work on the be moved to the lobby of the poor; I don't like it one bit. It bridge was completed last year. > Green Building? was done in bad taste; besides But I'm really -< In this new and exciting fed up about this week- that, it was a very messy job. other stuff. It detracts from the ly column, The Tech will be ask- I feel the guys who marked it department is offering 25 free O ing these and similar questions up ought to clean it up." O of many MIT copies of last week's The Tech students. T h e s e John for comments Sparks, '68: "At first I information leading to the ar- on various issues and was very mad. originality of the co questions pertinent to the I felt that some- Smoots. If these For the Membership Year m school thing had really been destroyed. guys want to do something, they or to Boston life in i general will MIT doesn't have very many tra- should at least be original, not appear here so as to better real- copy Ended June 30, 1965 ize ditions, but this is one of those what has been done in the the concensus of opinion with- few; then past." in the MIT community. some idiot comes along and destroys Mel Snyder, '67: To insure that the entire the whole thing. It "Smoot span was a pretty shoddy marks? Oh, yeah - well, of diverse interests among stunt indica- Mrs. Tech- tive of a lot of irresponsibility." Hicks ought to keep the kids out men is considered in subsequent ARE REAr'DY NOWa questions, Don Davis, '67: "The Smoots of the school, that's what I subjects may range have always think." from the fatuous been a cool tradi- -o to the highly tion around here. Flash!! controversial. The formulation of I remember the good impression I had when Some time during the week CD topics, however, should come di- I Cashier's Cage was a freshman. I can't that these interviews were Cl rectly from the student-f a e u 1 t y condone being the present action at all. If they conducted, the green marks in body. imow the question were Valuable prizes offered guys who did it, they covered over with should be made to clean it up, some silver - grey paint. Some of As an incentive to participate the in this or the guys who put the Smoots remarks following may. re- IE3311FiI-I program, The Tech will on originally flect this change credit the author of any questions ought to fix it up." of status, i. e. J. Edgar Hoover, FBI: "My (Please turn to page 8) I used in that issue. Furthermore, AMiI - 8~~~~~~·IAIII~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~~~~~PLI~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~"llI~~~~~~~~~~~ I~~~~ the winner will receive 25 free I copies of that issue of The Tech and a free subscription, delivered anywhere. Suggestions can be placed in any Institute mail box, addressed: The Tech, Student Center, W20-483, Features Editor. All questions will be gratefully received and seriously considered. Whenever any one crosses the bridge which connects MIT to Boston proper, he is met with a series of -curious markings. These are the traditional Smoot num- bers which measure the span ac- curately at 364.4 Smoots plus one ear. Each fall they are diligently repainted so as to remain the universal standard for The Smoot. Smoot marks desecrated This year, some one, or some group, decided to decorate the bridge in a far different enumer- ation system. Some Smoots were directly obliterated, other portions Annual IFC blood drive for hemophilia patients The Sala de Puerto Rico in the Student Center will be the location of the 3rd IFC Blood Drive on Thursday, November 18.- Last year the IFC, 'with the help of the Cambridge Red Cross, gave the New England Hemophilia So- ciety 229 pints of blood. IFC Blood Drive Chairman Har- vey Golomb, '67, explained, "The drive will produce a supply of needed blood for the hemophilia patients in New England, and, at the same time, be a valuable ser- vice to the community by the IFC." Harv further commented, "I hope that we can supply victims of hemophilia, which is one of the most painful and expensive afflic- tions known to man, with about 300 pints of blood this year." The hemophiliac's blood lacks a ihe universe is your o.y-str at vital factor which abnormally de- Today's challenge at AC-the universe! As lays clotting, and untontrollable a addition, you enjoy full General Motors all three AC locations for PhD's, depending external or internal bleeding may member of the AC team, you'll be inthe van- benefits. L- ·_ _ - guard upon concentration of study and area of ue Incurred by the smallest inci- of men working to advance the state of If you are completing your advanced degree interest. dent. External bleeding can often the art of guidance and navigation.You'll work in.EE, ME, Math or Physics, be stopped by chemicals we invite you to For further information, see your college and sur- in research, design and development on such inquire about opportunities at any of our gical dressings. However, internal advanced projects as an avionics system placement office regarding a General Motors/ bleeding is for three locations: AC in MILWAUKEE-our AC on-campus arrested only after supersonic aircraft, a guidance system for interview, or write directly to many transfusions of fresh blood .Main Research, Development and Manufac- Mr. R. W. Schroeder, Director of Scientific the Titan ll space launch vehicle, guidance/ turing Facility; AC in BOSTON - our and plasma. At Massachusetts navigation and Professional Employment, Dept. 5753, General Hospital, the number systems for Apollo and advanced Research and Development Laboratory spe- of fire control systems. 'General Motors Corporation, Milwaukee, transfusions per patient with hem- cializing in Advanced Inertial Components Wisconsin 53201 Ophilia has ranged from 20 to as Step up to the challenge, and move up with and Avionics Navigation/Guidance Systems; many as 196 in a single year. AC. Your 'opportunities for growth and ad- AC in LOS ANGELES-our Research and Each pint of blood costs $25 or vancement depend on your ability and Development Laboratory specializing in Ad- more, depending upon the type. initiative. AC offers "in-plant" courses cov- vanced Airborne Computers, and Ballistic ering both technical and management prepa- Missile and Space Booster Guidance/Navi- ration. A Tuition Plan pays your tuition costs gation Systems. AC ELECTRONICS Dutch Cleaners when you complete college-level courses. In PhD's, please note: Positions are available in Division of Geanred Motors. MinuVuee,. Wisconsin 53201 233 Massachuseffs Ave. An Equal Opportunity Employer Opposife Necco TRowbridge 6-5662 CAMPUS -INTERlVIEINS.,a HURSDA Quality.Service OCL 238, 1965 _= = . _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_ -- I L _ _ .= ....._~------~- '0 After the ceremonies -- what? 0 guests touring the building, enjoying its obviously first-rate architecture and facilities. The unanswered question is still the same: what new activities will this new Julius Adams building engender? After Kresge was by Chuck Kolb _* Sfraffon built, there was a dramatic rise in student 0- performing art groupsm The Student 74. Press releases are defined 75. Dean Weisner seems to LU Center offers opportunities for music, as gold around our offices; they be much in demand; October 0 graphic arts, publications, service groups provide the maximum amount tenth he will speak at the in. U - the students will have to complete of information with the mini- on the augurafion of Lehigh Universi. 0 the list of possibilities. mum amount of effort new President Dr. W. Dem. The experiment part of -my poor, overworked ty's There as a ing Lewis. Harvard President Yesterday's student-directed events, staff. Besides, you can learn all M. Pusey will also glow of pride the concert and the dance, were an at- sorts of exotic information Nathan M radiating from speak at the event. tempt to demonstrate the building's pos- which would be impossible to III Ie· _ -! Z the face of Dr. sibilities. Were they successful? That obtain elsewhere. 7. eNotlng mat me newest LU Julius Adams depends on our readers' reactions. The Consider a release weree- Institute Telephone Directory Stratton, Presi- concert was cold; the dance was crowded. ceived from the US Army Elec- lists the emergency phone num. dent of MI.T, as But was it all worth the $2,000 spent by tronics Command at Fort Mon- ber as 102 instead of the tradi. he gazed at the building which had just the student government? If so, there mouth, New Jersey. It informed tional 100, we called the opera. been named in his honor. It was an might be more such occasions. us that the Secretary of the tor to ask what gave. Accord. honest pride; the quality of the building To our minds, one of the happiest Army, Stanley R. Resor, had ing to her, simply dialing 10 will LU that Dedication Day reflected well the moments of the day was seeing "Doc" approved the appointment of alert the Campus Patrol and , quality of the life and career of the man. Edgerton and his wife joining in the two MIT men to the Electronics other emergency authorities. It As late as Friday afternoon, it looked Mexican Hat Dance at the Saturday semi- Advisory Group of the Corn- seems that 102 was included - as though the dedication was headed for formal. Do the rest of the faculty, we mending General of the Army because "the computer made a problems. The weather was uncertain; wonder, realize the potential of the build- Electronics Command. The new mistake." After all, explained unkempt. the building was cluttered and ing - or how much we undergraduates appointees are Dean Jerome B. the operator, "we have to But a heroic all-night effort by Jim enjoy having professors there to talk to Weisner, Dean of the School of blame somebody." Murphy and an almost miraculously or just to have a good time together? Science, and Dr. Charles S. 77. This week's story about clear day combined to make the setting One of our letters today indicates that Draper, Head of the Depart- the coed crew points out the [ perfect. Thanks are also due to Mr. Miles some professors have concern for the ment of Aeronautics and Astro- likely event of seeing a sheill full Cowen, head of Physical Plant, and to extracurricular education of students as nautics. of girls being blown back up Mr. Fred Grotheer of Stauffer's who the leaders of tomorrow. Let them not The release also described the Charles by a heavy wind. both played an important role in provid- overlook the informal, personal contacts the group's latest meeting and We hear one real problem is i ing for the physical comfort of the possible in the new building. noted that Weisner and Draper that 'they can't find eight girls guests. The burden Failed to attend. who can lift a shell. The Dedicatfio Now we must ask for a demonstration 1.2 When at 2:15 the music of the Brass of that student spirit which makes the i Choir ushered in the speakers, the com- undreamed of the inevitable. We call on 'W,7' 0 1 0 & munity's pride was also evident. Dr. Inscomm, for that body has the power, or AlOltZer - I i Stratton was backed by the entire Insti- even the duty, to make issues on this By mm* Muft - tute Committee, the student leaders who campus. We call on activities, whether 1411-:1111 { that he be honored; in had requested established groups like ourselves or new North whether he led a diamond or a i front of him hundreds more of the stu- endeavors like Innisfree, to expand to the 48, 5 club. He came back with a small dents, faculty, and alumni were seated, limits of the building. A, K, J, 10, 9, 4 club, won by the queen. South celebrating the occasion with him. And we call on our critics- for in the *8,2 led a small club to the board; The speakers made it abundantly past some have bemoaned the absence of K, 6,2 West went up with his ace and clear that the entire community, and West promptly cashed his diamond ace, i issues and discussion. Take the initiative. for-mistake number two, and con- especially the students, had good reason Be specific and concrete. And we'll try to 44, 3 for sharing in the event. Dr. Killian paid 92 tinued with the queen, as East t do our part to continue in the drivig * A, Q, J, 7, 5, 4, 3 sloughed a club. i tribute to the student spirit which made spirit of Saturday's ceremonies. Things had become easy for de- this building "inevitable." This open $A, J, 9 East clarer, who cashed the kings of U affirmation of the importance of the 4 A, Q, 10, 9 clubs and hearts and led the last t student body's voice only reiterates what FreshLen, Arise! - Q, 8, 6, 5 trump from the board. Declarer I we feel has always been apparent in the Our congratulations to the new-Fresh- 0 6 could hold his losses in the trump management of the Institute. illustrious 4 10, 8, 7, 3 suit to two tricks, regardless of m man Council. Now that the how East plays, In all, West held E The Center class of '69 has been provided with lead- South "We cust convey . . -. a feeling for, K, J, 7, 6, 2 declarer's losses to two trumps, a ers, it's high time they got started on 9 7,3 ruff, and two side aces. taste and style, and the capacity to recog- that -. ost enjoyable of pastimes, defeat- nize and enjoy the first-rate." These * K, 10, 9 West's first error was a mistake ing the sophomores. . Q, 5, 4 on two counts. First, the ruff did { words of Dr. Stratton must have come the fray is joined, the ground not hurt declarer, because he was F hundreds of Before Bidding: I home to him as he saw rules should be explained. Field day is North East South West able to throw a losing heart on I more than an opportunity to have a good 1H pass I S 2D the ruffed trick and save his king i fight and demonstrate class spirit 2H pass 2S pass for a diamond discard. The in- £ AROW4 ir IF portance of the diamond discard I - I 1 ry-IT"-4 jonq T though it is that, too. What comes before. pass pass ri I t %.,ri For a change of pace, today's was that one of dummy's small } A Am in the way of organization, - AF..dhACMI, - - - AM the event trumps could be saved in order to - will hand deals not with the play by I communication, and sportsmanship finesse trumps. The second rea- I i -- - - I I------i - declarer, but with the defensive be more important to the class in the play. For a furiler change of son that the ruff was wrong was I long run. pace, this is done by explaining that West endplayed himself by Is Vol. LXXV, No. 19 Oct. 13, 1965 Organization, the freshmen will find, what not to do and why not to getting into the lead. Either a is the key to efficient campus activity. do it. club return or a diamond lead BOARD OF DIRECTORS Delegating responsibility is as important The opening lead of the single- would give up a trick. E Chairman ...... Kenneth Browning '66 ton heart was won by the- king, West's second error was even as accepting it; knowing where to go inexcusable. Evidently, West i Managing Editor ...... Dave Kress '67 so that declarer could start on more U and who to see for different services is never learned that the same tick John Montanus '66 the trump suit. The eight of Editor ...... essential. All later class events, from the covered cannot be given up twice. When i '66 spades was led and was Business Manager ...... Stephen Teicher sale of beaver pins to Junior Prom, de- by the nine, then the jack, which West is in with the club ace, he News Editor...... Charles Kolb '67 pend on this organization. should not give up another trick held. A low heart was returned {_ Features Editor ...... Robert Horvitz '68 Communication is especially vital to toward dummy, but West ruffed, by leading a diamond, but should I Sports Editor ...... Gerry Banner '68 the freshmen on Field Day - it is a for mistake number one. He was continue clubs and let declareT Photography Editor ...... John Torode '66 now forced to give up a trick try to avoid two diamond losers. Entertainment Editor ...... Jeff Stokes '68 generally accepted fact that when the I_ Advertising Manager ...... Michael Weidner '66 freshmen do win, it is through sheer force of numbers. Thus they are taught Associate Managing Editors ...... Louise Lentin '68 Mark McNamee '68 early the value of calling on the support Associate Sports Editor ...... Russell Mosteller '68 Controller ...... uille Cox '68 of the dormns and all of the fraternities. Treasurer ...... M. William Dix '67 The financial success of many a later ur r n Assistant Ad Manager ...... Joseph LaBreche '67 ii XK i, ~--A Assistant Treasurer ...... Nicholas Covatta '68 depend on the wholesale Accounts Receivable ...... Dan Green 68 venture will Office Manager ...... Rob Taylor '66 backing of the class. Managing Staff ...... Jerrold Grochow '68 And win or lose, the freshmen should Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmerman '68 News Staff ...... Scott Moffatt '67 try to fit into the Tech tradition of Ted Nygreen '67, Dan Asimov '68 Mark Bolotin '68. John Corwin '68 sportsmanship. This involves playing a i I Sue Downs '68, Jeff Reece '68 straight game; classes who rely on kid- Sue Kolb X '68 Features Staff ...... John Blankenshi sabotage, and similar tactics ______i Tom Rozsa '68. Bill MacT '8 napping, Pat HaYnes '68 find that it doesn't matter in the glove Sports Staff ...... Don Bosack '67 Neal Gilman '67, Chuck Hottinger '67 fight. The class that fights the hardest, /4.k ie&4,. Dave Chanoux '68. Allen Cohen '68 John Kopolow '68, Jerrold Sabath 68 and shows the most spirited turnout, ? Jack Seaquist '68, Bob Sultan '68 £HLAtZtek ZA it a Entertainment Staff ...... Mona Dixon '66 wins. A lot of advance mayhem is per- Sam Cohen '68, Eric Goldner '68 mitted; that doesn't make it all neces- Sherry Gulman '68. Andy Seidenfeld '68 { David Swedlow '68 sary. Save your energy for Field Day. Photography Staff ...... William BloomQuist '67 Philip D.wds '66, Saul Mooallem '66 No class really loses Field Day; and Steven Rife '67, John Rylaarsdam '67 Paul Stamm '66, James Cornell '68 the efforts of the sophomores this year Lewis Golovin '67. William Ingram '68 will demonstrate that they learned a lot Harold luzzulino '65, Arthur Kalotkin '68 1 Scott Mermel '68. Norman Neff '66 from last year's experience. The class of James Robertson '68. Steven Silverstein '68 ..5, '69 has a 60-man edge; let's hope they j a Front page photo of the New Student Center at can use it to advantage on November 13. night taken by John Torade. I 9 i ~ ~ ~ --- ~L --4 Letters to The Tech Samuel Bluestein Co. Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students-U.S. Citizens m "Complete School Supplies" Vietnam and concernt There is nowhere to i NEEDING NOMINAL FINANCIAL HELP TO COMPLETE THEIR EDUCATION THIS --4 hide any more, not even in boolo. TYPEWRITERS ACADEMIC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSIGNERS REQUIRED. To the Editor: or laboratories. SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL I I SEND TRANSCRIPT AND FULL DETAILS OF YOUR PLANS AND REQUIREMENTS TO I Next Friday and Saturday will Prof. Philip Morrison 1080 Boylston St. 345 Main Street STEVENS BRO$S FOUNDATION, INC. Boston Malden I see the university community of Prof. Jule G. Charney COpley 7-1100 1 DAvenport 2-2315 610-612 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINK. A NON-PROFIT CORP. Boston - indeed, of the nation Prof. Warren Anderson -- --ft _r~as1lpaIUNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE and the world - return to an Prof. Cyrus Levinthal I express concern with the devas- Prof. Jerrold Katz. m tating and protracted war in Viet- Prof. Jerome Lettvin Z nam. That the TV screens show Prof. Noam Chomsky m it to us week by week deadens Prof. Salvador Luria the shock, but does not lessen Prof. Stephan Chorover The Tech the evil. Americans are heavily n-( engaged by land, sea and air in PRugby Coverage? an Asian war; it is a war whose O To the Editor: and limits are far from clear, a war It has come to my attention -4 which might yet directly involve that widespread as the news cov- 0 even those fortunate young Amer- erage of The Tech is, not one m icans deferred from the draft - ;o yet published (nay, not not to mention us old-timers, who word was an effort yet made), to include can still, in this kind of war, send rugby in your sports column. young men off to die, to kill, and I wiould like to make clear that Invite You to Nominate The to destroy. 0- Next week is an occasion both no offense is hereby implied. But also seems funny, on the other for serious discussion of how we it hand, that no coverage is given came there and what we might Best Dressed Man on Campus 0l of a sports activity that this Fall do, and for a demonstration of I personal protest. We urge every has attracted more enthusiasts MIT student to consider carefully (both neophyte and experienced), "Costly thy habit as thy purse "s appear in EsQuIRE's 1966 than any of the other sports being can buy, but not express'd in Back-to-College FASHION FORUM CD and earnestly his responsibility to -4 hear, to learn, and to speak out. played at MIT. fancy; rich, not gaudy: For the in New York... The details of the Boston area This Fall the rugby team has appareloft proclaims the man." 49 people out for practices and T be featured in the editorial participation in the International Polonius' advice to Laertes fashion pages of ESQUIRE'S Sep- Protest Days on Vietnam, Octo- three teams could easily 'be field- ber 15th and 16th, are available ed were equipment available. As If Laertes didn't take Polonius' tember Back-to-College issue ... at a booth in the lobby of build- it is, there are only two teams. advice, he certainly should I, receive a complimentary ing 10. What is more, rugby games at- have, for then as now nothing tract far more spectators than do ESQUIRE College Board apparel Let us make our view perfectly (well, hardly anything) pro- wardrobe- including gift mer- clear. MIT students represent as other sports activities currently being engaged in by MIT. It claims the man as eloquently as chandise from some of the na- likely a sample of the leadership does his appearance. of the American scientific, indus- seems a bit ironic that since The tion's leading men's apparel and Tech is making such a push for toiletry manufacturers! trial and political complex of a Correct dress and good groom- couple of decades hence as we Techmen to attend sports events, ing are absolutely essential in- MODUS OPERANDI can imagine. The events of the you insist on leaving the apparent- last years, not least of them the ly most popular one in the dark- gredients in the chemistry of Rules? Just 3 of them, but theyr terrible tangle of Vietnam itself, ness. success. Take ESQUIRE's word are important: make it crystal clear that such Tom van Tienhoven '66 for it. They've been the fashion 1) You may nominate any leadership will require political Magazines-a Coop arbiter for over 3 decades. M.I.T. male undergraduate and moral insight and commit- student. ment, not to be replaced by com- To the Editor: You've heard it said that the puters or management skill or Why should one have to go to well-dressed man stands apart 2) All Nominating Ballots are quantum physics or group dynam- Harvard Square in order to ob- from the crowd. N71 to be sent to: ics. tain a non-Luce, non-glossy maga- Fashion Department, He does. Not only as young citizens, eli- zine? The Coop seems to have ESQUIRE Magazine, 488 gible to fight if not to vote, not no regard for the literacy of the And the rewards he, reaps are Madison Avenue, New students or staff of MIT. If we only, as students with. an ear for great. York, New York 10022. must have housewife-airline ter- ideas and a yen to speak out, but I 3) All entries must be received minal periodicals, we should like- are. as the men and women who will They certainly by ESQUIRE before Novem- have to live in the world Vietnam wise have The NY Review, Com- brings, you can find a relevant mentary, Encounter, The New Here's a singular case in point. ber 15, 1965. and proper place in the weekend's Statesman, Scientific American, The leading contenders, de- The' Editors of ESQUIRE Maga- activities. Come to learn or to etc. termined by your responses, speak up out of real involvement A. Wofsy, G zine are seeking the best- will be interviewed on cam- I dressed men on the nation's pus by ESQUIRE's Fashion twelve leading campuses to Editors who will select the as _sr Inside Inscorm serve as members of a special winner. The final selection College Advisory Board. will be made on the basis of Inscomm now all in Center; One student from M.I.T.- general appearance, good selected by his peers (your- grooming, wardrobe coor- West Point delegate wanted selves) -will be appointed to dination, articulate expres- ESQUME's College Board. I , sion, and fashion awareness. _cp -- By Bill Byrn ___~__ All you need do is simply This fortunate (and fashionable) The Institute Committee is now situations firm up. fill out the Ballot below to I student will: totally moved from our old quar- Reservations nominate your candidate ters in Walker Memorial, though v receive a gala, week-long, all- for Best-Dressed Man On it may be a few weeks before all There have been a lot of ques- tions about room reservations and expense paid trip to New York Campus. Be sure to return of the materials and services we scheduling for the Center. Rooms iI City early in March '66 ... it today! offer will be available in our new Student Center office. We are in on the activity floor are sched- uled entirely by the Student Cen- room 401, i.e., to the south side r - n - - - n n of the fourth floor, although the ter Committee. Rooms on the low- I I elevator considers our floor to be er floors are scheduled jointly by I I number 5. Our New England tele- the Dean's Office and the SCC £aabczu.rs Best-Dressed Man on Campus chairman, John Adger '66. Mr. I I phone numbers remain the same: Hammerness in the Dean's Office I Nomination Ballot I 547-3086 for outside, and x2696 and has the necessary forms. I I!a x3680 for inside MlT. Our new I Pleaseprint I dormline telephone is 9.7-. Insti- Delegates sought u tute mail should be addressed to We have been invited to send I nominate the following student as Best-Dressed Man on the campus of M.I.T. I W20-401. are gradually working towards I I full operation in the Center as I ! Most of the 20 or so activities B iI on the activity floor have the keys, telephones and furniture I housed His campus address is: I1 at least partially moved in, and (Please turn to page 8) I I mm~~·1- - - -CC I I I I I I have nominated him because (keep it brief): I I i I 'NEED LIFE IHSURAMNCE I I I iI NO BElTER BUY THAN I Ii i Ask about Rates, Net Payment, Net Cost, I I Special Purpose Policies. I I I III I I It will be worth your while- No obligation I I I My name: I I ImI I LIFE INSURANCE I I II My campus address: I!s DEPARTMENT I! Iir I II CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK I Return to: Fashion Department, ESQUIRE Magazine, 488 Madison Avenue, New York, I N.Y. 10022 I Isi I 689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge I I TR 6-2240 - UN 4-527 i { - - m- mm ll mmm- - - mm -I D - - -' -m m - J

914qpra ___ X Smoot desecration Viet Nam diclussed-d; Inside - Iscom-0 . -0 faculty reviews war (Continueda from Page 7) been printed and many copies dis- Agr faculty members will dis- tributedZ; additional copies are No originali cuss the facts and imlplica~tions of delegates, to the U. S. Military ity in action in the Inscommz office. the war in Viet NamaYon Friday, Academy -conzference, which will available (Continued from Page 5) guys who did' this Ought to be October 15 at 8: 00 am in room be held in West Point December Other printed matter available in- uo the obliteration of the desecra- hanged. 'Me whole thing was, in 10-250. 1-4. The topic will be "The Nfua- cludes a booldet with the Under- of the Smoot-marks marks-- bad taste. I can't believe it of any oc tion The talksi are sponsored by the tional Security Policy of the Uinit- graduate A&&)piation Cs~lstiLution Huh? one from MIT' I know that durring ed -States,") with emphasis on for- CZonumittee Opposing, the War in and the Inscomm bhy-laws, and an o2 Wayne Baxter, '66: The the winter when the -wind whips Viet NamE and will cover several eign policy. 4 WSmoots were always sort of fun- up and there's snow aU around, aspects of the situation. MVIT's experience indicates that in~scommm and subcommittee ad. ut ny. They are the kind of thing the Smoot markcs can be a reall Hleitz ILubash, visiting professor the West Point conference Ls a- dress sfieet. -comrfort.. It's nice to see -the 180 Om that is accepted and appreciated. of history; will describe the hi~s- moong the most well run and bene- i- The present action is a poor Smoot mark and know you're tory of our involvement. Biology ficial of the 20-odd that we get o thing; it's not funny at all. It half way home." ProfessorP Patrick D. Wall, recent- hivited to each year. Anyone in- - from TSE O accomplishes no purpose except Oftver Bee~d Smoot, Jr., 162: ly returned from Viet Nanm, will terested in representing MIT this > to cover the bridake with paint. give his impressions and show year should leave with the Ins-; < The Smoot marks are O.K., any- slides. Jerome Lettvain, ILVM' will comm secretary a note Indicating VISA VIA VISA things beyond that is defacing discuss the moral issues, and Sal- MIT and the city of Boston." vadlor Luria, Professor of Biology, -Icoin VIA oo Anonymous member of the U.S. will discuss Vietnam u Buneau of Standards: "There is · really no need to worry. Many I ] years ago we defined the Smoot to fbe exactly 7.5069x106 times the wavelength of Charles River I marsh-gas (colorful, odorful, nox- 0 ious). The marks can be replaced - even in the event of nuclear holo- Sure- 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 bad now covered with all that paint" Anonymous, '66' "One, I'm in have favor of the Smoots. "Two, the deslr WANTED - Bodyguard. Must be loyal and trustworthy. Karate ex- perience preferred. Call The King at 354-0253. Des osa ae a knne %1ling c ec ou te olo0 . 8Inoon rokee Bes o saa anair asja,.,fes ine h worl'inos ovver ulje e n' nes.;-

-RON WALSH (C.E.) Des, o s in Samaoa, se n~n up a"7 - of the '60 Bethlehem, "Loop" Course is field engineer for important SC 00 cilden, construction projects. He's ne lvor 0 ep ea%. typical of young men on the move at Bethlehem Steel. Te inost Inres ino es 0bs ineth Seniors and graduate students in engineering and non-technical curricula will soon be interviewed for 'vaor are a enera ec lc. the 1966 Bethlehem Loop Course. We offer splendid career opportunities in steel plant operations, research, sales, mining, accounting, and other activities. For detailed information, (ave aseat) pick up a copy of our - booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course," at your iPlacement Office. First, why not sit down with the manr You may be working anywhere Interesting problems. Important An EqualL Oppor~tun7ity from G.E. when he visits canapus. in the world, doing anything in the chaallenges. Rieal rewards, in money Employer in the Placns for Talk with him about your goals. world. From marketi~ng appliances and opportunity. They're all part,of Progress Program He'll talk with you about the hun- like a new oven tihat cleans itself holding down a desk job at G.BE. dred diffferent avenues available at electricallyr . .. to designing a com- Come to General Electric, where t6 help you reach those goals. puter that's no bigger than a suitcase. the youlng men are important men. BETHLEHEM~ G.,E. P6,0res /_VOur Afosf /M'Pormn." Pi-Od'v STEEL GE ERA L LEC T I -vI:lillllllllllllll llllllllH l liin lil lu l ______-______,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~omom

I

I Grand Opening Thursday, October 14 .... Candy, Tobacco, Other Sundries - . .. Rear Lobby of Morsss Hall .... Nick Covatta, Proprietor . . frm TSE 0 F,'4 r .. - - g ---- I·ac I · rrPw -- 13 --- se I ____-4--pZY C~~~~~~eFIII3I k- I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IP~~~~~~~~----- C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-·-*-e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·--511~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ --I m I 11 rivLhf.t;imnnalI eeting announced m BU sit-in; -i to soia prsoducinig 67fThTch Show CoIlefe Tuirtle discrimination: Tech Show, He's award win- by mostly MIT students," ex- kk'i/I bicr-numbers game problem at MSU ning musical comedy, will have plained Stu. "It will give to all its first meeting this year in the those interested in the writing of the alumni of Pootsich X. Zubkoff and turtlesI by Jeff Trimmer reunion? Imagine form of a smoker to be held on script or music, dancing, or the Now that Registration Day is the class of 169 being greeted are presently staging a live-in at Sunday, October 24 at 7 pm in the complexities of business a chance over and the term is underway, by a letter: the West Campus dorms. some officials are taking stock of C3 Student Center in Room 473. All to test and develop these abilities '"Dear 56837, The heart of the controversy lies in the production of an original the details of running a Registra- those in the, MIT community and "This year, as you know, the in the fact that BU rules permit play." tion Day. But handling the prob- of 969 is holding its reunion schools are in- must Class women to keep goldfish and turtles from surrounding Assisting Stu, who have been lems of an MIT registration for all class members with stu- rooms 'but prohibit the trivial compared to the in their vited to attend, according to Gen- active in Tech Show for three seem dent numbers ending in 7. same for men. The deadline for eral Manager Stu Vidockler '66. years, with the business aspects is massive effort that must take each time one of those large "Last year's reunion for the 6's the departure of the turtles has O "This year's show -- .the 67th Dave Espar '67. place passed, but Zubkoff and friends z information call Stu state universities registers. was a brilliant success and we 7's in a line of successes - will, as For further hope not to be outdone. remain comfortably entrenched. usual, be an original musical Vidockler (566-1276) or Dave Es- Such a situation exists apparent- mO "The highlight of the event will "We shall not be moved," pro- comedy written by and performed par (2624169, x3783). ly at Michigan State University claims Zubkoff. where some 35,000 students must be an address. by 541207, who, as register each term. (MSU is on you know, is Governor 541207. KKK to enter Ohio State State: -I- the quarter system so the figure "Some other members of the The latest ward from Ohio 03 is a mere 15,000 for the summer class who have risen to high posi- The Grand Dragon of the Realm term.) tlions will also be there. of Ohio for the Ku Klux Klan has -o The operation is computerized, "As you know, State has done a announced that he has been ap- of course, but the headaches of great deal of growing since our proached by 12 Ohio State stud- trying to get into a given section college days. ents who want to form aKlavern. of a class after three days of "With the more than 3,000,000 No -orne has been able to find registration must .be fantastic. students now enrolled, you might who the students were, 'but re- 8-howm cleawup feel that the school would be a portedly the Grand Dragon is try- (a Even the cleanup of a Registra- cold impersonal place. Nothing ing to oblige the students. When tion Day(s) at Michigan State is could be farther from the truth. asked why Ohio State, the IKK'er a well-planned operation. It takes "The living-learning complexes replied, "Everyone else is on a crew of 15 men over 8 hours to have broken the student body campus. Why not the Elan?" merely remove all the apparatus down into small, close-knit groups Membership in the Klan is very of registratiom of 50,000 or less. restricted. Only white, American- This problem of large universi- "I hope we can look forward to born Protestants can join. A Cath- ties is getting to be quite serious. seeing you at this year's reunion. olic could join, but only if he is This fall some 8,000 freshmen Until then I remain your devoted wiling to take the Klan oath started at MSU, and while the friend, which forbids allegiance to a for- school is able to handle the situa- "45497" eign power-"such as the Pope." tion now, what happens in say 20 (Don Sockol's columnt MSU News) years when they decide to have a BU vs. The Turties - I-- --·- ~~~~The Boston University adminis- TSE to sell VISA- I i tration does not take kindly to pupil discount card RIVERSIDE turtles, at least urtles are at the heart of the latest studen admin- VISA, a new division of TSE, Motorcycle Sales isration Efrtation at BU. will begin Monday when the dis- Suzuki, Norton, Ducati Larry Zubkoff, '68, is owner of count cards go on sale to MIT 227 River St., Camb. i two small tm-tles, Pootsich IX and students. The VISA card entities 491-7007 SQUASH RACQUETS the member to cash discounts at "" inI subscribing stores throughout the Service specialists in all SQUASH RACQUETS Boston area. Complete lists of makes scooters & motor- All Makes - Large Variety concerning a stores and full details cycles. the VISA cards will be available All Service Work Tennis & Squash Shop next week. Inquiries conceing Guaranteed 67A Mt. Auburn St.. Cambridge VISA and salesman positions (Opp. Lowell House) should be directed to Ted Ny- Quality and Low Prices TR 6.5417 I n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~da II ·. - - green, x3782, or KE 6-1139. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- I I .Mffmb I AM Allw - fi

I M An Agency of T.S.E., Inc., in the front of the Armory, 120 Mass. Ave. VACATION TRAVEL DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR THE MIT STUDENT All flight ·s leave Boston Friday, December 17 X_/ S SPECIALS: Refurn Sunday, January 2 UNITED AIRLINES CHARTER to LOS AN ELES Round Trip $201 50 Round Trip 90.40 mm mw_ T.W.A. 727JETT . LOUIS Round Trip $1 1105

DENVER Round Trip $1 79.89

Convenience equipped . Greyhound Bus to , NWEVV 'YORK C8"1lry Round Trip $I .00U Due to these low prices: a) A very limited number of seats are available ------ 4-- -1--1' b) All Jet reservations are due Tues., Nov. 16 Also: All Los Angeles reservations are due Fri., Nov. 12 Thanksiving, Bus reservations are due Fri., DeV. 8 Je@ to Chicago All flights depart from Logan Airport $90.40 Buses depart from Kresge Auditorium Bus to New York Visit the Ticket Booth in Buiinng 10 $10.00 For Informaion or Call: 864-3194 or X-7010 I - r -· I s: c~M--_ -Rq Jerry Lee Lewis to entertain' mIusie . . . at IFC Blast in Armory Oct. 23 The MIT Interfraternity Confer- capital of the rock-and-roll record- ! w~Ne Christy Minstrels coming ence begins its social season this ing world, the six-man group will folksinger, was the highlight of great when we had to shut down, year with one of the most excit- The New Christy Minstrels, pop- LO blend the top tunes of today with the Ear's first weekend of opera- we're ing musical events to occur at ular folk singing group, come to and from the looks of things hits of the past in tion last Friday and Saturday in MlIT. On the night of Octobef 23, the memorable the MIT campus FrYiday, October going to be able to pick right the Pub at 305 Memorial Drive. their unique, spell-binding style. 29, for two concerts in Kresge where we left off." C) the sounds of Jerry Lee Lewis A change of pace appears in store up and band wili entertain an expect- Made famous by such songs as Auditori-n. The Thirsty Ear, an MIT grad- for this coming weekend, as the The Minstrels are without a ed capacity crowd in the Armory. "Great Balls of Fire, "Breath- popular Oxford Street Stompers doubt the best known group to Direct from Nashville, Tennessee, uate student organization best less," "Jenny, Jenny," and known for its on-campus night- return for performances both come to MIT under the auspices of the Ear. They rocked the col- "Whole Lot of Shaking," Jerry club. will sponsor the perform- nights. Ear manager Pete Benjamin, a umns of the White House in 1964 Lee Lewis has renewed his popu- ances, scheduled for 8 and 10 p.m. SKI INSTRUCTOR DIRECTOR will go on sale in -the Course XVI grad student, says at the invitation of President John- Appear- Tickets Week-end positions available larity in recent months. lobby of Building 10 at 10 am. on that the group plans to operate son, toured Europe early this year 0LU and are regularly heard over the 0 for skiers to instruct high school ance as guest star on "Shindig" Monday, October 18. every weekend throughout the school year, bringing a variety of State Radio in Russia. This wili LI) boys and girls. Prior instruction accented this renewed attention, The concerts by the Minstrels u-I entertainment to the Tech campus. be their second appearance on the experience not required. Good allowing him to demonstrate his represent the climax of a tough z "We feel there's a real need for. MIT campus. 0 compensation. Excellent ski fa- creative talent. and long struggle by the Ear to get back into operation after be- this sort of activity- around the They were organized in 1961 cilities. Write or Call: Not one who attempts conform- 'tute,'" said another grad student and have patterned their own con- ity to either adult or teenage ing closed last Spring by legal difficulties. Paula Willmore, local "Last year we were really going temporary singing style after a Shaker Yillage standards, Lewis has developed company of pre-Civil War enter- a style and delivery that guaran- tainers created by Edwin "Pops" Ski Group tees excitement and an electrical 1 1 71 qhristy. The original group rol- P.O. Box 1149, Pittsfield, Mass. atmosphere whenever he per- licked through the country with Lebanon Springs (N.Y.) 7-1255 forms. · 'I"',,;, j; cornball jokes, slapstick and folk I a ,For those who plan to attend songs, and are credited with in- I the tickets went on sale Sep. troducing Stephen Foster's great- 30 at five dollars a couple, which est songs. includes refreshments. Tickets or Today's Minstrels come from EDDY ARNOLD orders may be placed at Delta ;:{?:;_3.. '~~~~~~~~1 places like Pasadena City Col- Tau Delta to Gordon Logan, or to lege and Michigan State. Their iN PERSON Phil Weidner, at Phi Gamma :I ~' :,?: Delta. record albums have sold over five I and His ,,,,,, million copies, and they've been RACQUETS RESTRUNG lauded by dignitaries including for- INashville Prompt Service } , ,+i mer President Dwight Eisenhower Tennis & Squash Shop and Italian President Segni. I 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Brubeck sells (Opp. Lowell House) Dave ALL TR 6-5417 I out on first day 9. 9 The New Christy Minstrels, to appear in concert at Kresge STAR The Dave Brubeck Quartet I_-I _ Auditorium Friday, Oct. 29, are shown here in business attire. I I Concert scheduled for Kresge Au- SHOW UNU440 o I Sponsored by the Thirsty Ear, the performances will take place ditorium DeCember 3, was com- -Dr featuring o J~~~~~~~~~~ -UI at 8 and I0 pm. pletely sold out the first day of * CI c0. eI advance sales to living groups. I SONNY JAMES I Creative botfography The concert, being sponsored by Today and Tomorrow onlyv. aI and CONNIE SMITH a "AN !EVSNIING WITH TME UI the MIT Dormitory Council, sold ROYAL I VAMLErT" aI out faster than any other previous 2:30-5:30-8:30. Friday thru I Tuesday, '"LORD JIM" at I Exhibition in Armory attraction of the same type held Back Bay Theatre o" ~ 2:30-S.0-8:30. I at Kresge. Orders postmarked the (formerly Donnelly Memorial) Photographs and paintings have Chicago, Denver and Houston, as morning of October 5 were filled; One Performance Only been combined in a new exhibit, well as Boston. Before coming to those postmarked "Oct. 5, 5 pm" "Five Photographers and a Paint- 1954 he was curator "of were partially filled (on. a pro-. FRIDAY, OCT. 15, at 8:30 P.M. a MIT in T;ckets $4.50-$3.50-$2.50 on sale *D o - ~~~~~~~ca ser," ·ow o,,, dyisp'~ m tie Obre- educ-aion at the Houston Museum portional basis); and those post- ative Photography Gallery at the of Fine Arts for two years, and marked after October 5 had to at FILENE'S BOSTON 10-5 daily o a and at all ticket agencies Massachusetts Institute of Tech- prior to that was a director of be returned. Today thru Saturday. c the Contemporary Arts Museum I "TIIME IN THE SUN" plus nology. Tickets will be distributed Mon- ° ,'a SPANISH EARTH." c The photographs, representing there. - SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES - Kurosawa from Oct. l7-N1ov. 13. day, October 25, between 12 noon (check or cash) with several areas of interest, are by The exhibit will continue By moall order Week of October 17-23, and 2 pm in the lobby of Building self-addressed stamped envelope "THRONE o0F BLOOD" * five young photographers: Robert through October.- The Creative to Room 305, St. George Hotel, * Daily S:30-7:30-:30; Sat. & Kenmore Sq., Boston. Students de- E. Brown, 28, San Francisco, Cali- Photography Gallery is located on 10. Refunds will also be made at duct SO cents per ticket. Enclose * Sun. matinees at 3:30. *~~~~~ mefornia; Father Don Erceg, 26, the third floor of tie Armory at that time to those living groups this ad with order. their o me~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eg Portland, Oregon; Arnold Gassan, MIT, on the corner of Vassar which were not able to get a U x35, Boulder, Colorado; Brad Hind- Street and Massachusetts Avenue. full complement of tickets. Recipi- 1ll Ume n IUUe[Jn UmerlullmumumusKuU son, 30, Rochester, New York; Gallery hours are 10 am. to 9 ents must show identification. and Robert Loufek, 25, San Fran- p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Tickets not claimed at that time cisco, California. Sunday hours are I to 6 p.m. will be resold. Creative photography might be through the entrance in du Pont Address inquiries to Ed Radlo, described as a continuing process Athletic Center. Burton House (x3289). of discovery, both for the photog- rapher and, through tfie images - l and threatres he creates, for She viewer. Includ- Movies M ed in this exhibit are prints of Astor-'ShIp of Fos', 10:30, 1:07, Harvard Square-Today and Tomorrow 3:45, 6:20, 9:00. Short-12:55, 3:30, only, "-An Evening with the Royal natural formations, figure and 6:06, :50. Ballet," 2:30-5:308:30. Friday through Tleslday, 'lord Jimi" at 2:30- character studies, abstractions in Beaeo HE111-'What's New Pussycat?' 6:30-:30. black and white shadings, and 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:09, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; 'Dial P or Pink,' 11:50, 1:50, Maybflower-Von Ryan's Express. architectural images. 3:50, 5:50, 7:50, 9:50. Music H -' Funny Feeling,' 6:00, The paintings in the exhibit are Brattle - ToSay tough Satumday, 8:00, 10:00. the work of Robert O. Preusser, "Time In the sun" plus "The Span- ish Earth." Kuroawa Irmn October Paramoit-'Oad Yellow,' 9:30, 11:59, associate professor of visual de- 17-November 13. Week of Octdober 2:28, 4:5'7,. 7:26, 9:55. 'Flash, the sign at MIT. Prof. Preusser's 17-23. "Throne of BlordL" Daily 65:30 Teenage Auto,' 111:01, 1:30, 3:59, 7:30-9:30; Sat & Sun nmatinees at 6:28, 8:57, 11:19. work has been shown widely 3:30. Pabis Cinema-'The Knack and How throughout the U.S. including gal- Boston Cineraa-' The Hallelujah to Get It, 1:15, 3:00,, 4:45, 6:30, leries in New York, Pittsburgh, Traail,' Wed. at 2:00 pm; Sat.; Bun, 8:16, 10:00. and hol. at 1:30 and 5:O00 im; eve. -I at 8:30 pm. Park Square Cnema-'High Infidelity,' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:35. Capri - 'he Colector,' 10:45, 1:06, 3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:00. Svvoy-'A Rage to Live.,' 7:45 aid Center---:t'dr'ah' anid 'Creature of the 9 :45. I-i Walking Dead, 'shows start 9:30 am. Saxon--'My Fair Lady,' eves. at 8:30, Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Casanova SAnm. at 7:30, matinees Wed., Sat., 70,' 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:35. Sun., and hol. at 2:00 pm. II Esqire--'Cat .Bayou,' 6:30 and 9:30; Symphony Clnem-'Loneliness of the ',Dr. Strangelove,' 8:00. Long-Distance Famner,' and. 'A Taste Flne Arts-Oct. 13-16: 'Wild Straw- of Honey.' berries' and 'The Magicians.' Uptown-Ghenghis Khan," and 'TIhe Gary-'Soud of Music,' eve. at 8:30, Saboteur.' Shows start 11:00 ann. mun.at 7:30, Mat. daily at 2:00 pM. KW EGLAND LIFE HALL West End--Mamle Hunt.' 8 PERFS. ONLY OCT. 20-25 BUY TICKETS BY MAIL NOW TEATRES Thurs., Sun. matinees; Thurs., Mon. evenings '$3.80, $2.80. Fri., Sat., Sun. Charies--Moliere's 'The Miser," Tues. evenings $4.50, $3.50. All orders should thu Fri. 8:30; Sat. at 5:30 and list alternate dates. Make check pay- 9:00; Sun. at 7:30. able to and mail to: "IN WHITE AMERICA," New England Life Hail, 225 Clarendon St., Boston. Enclose Shubert-Opens Tues. Oct. 19: 'Kis- stamped return envelope. met', Tues. thru. Fri. 8:30 Pe; mat. 2:=5; Sat. mat. 2:30. Preview -_a : - Oct. US. iI . I Theatre Company of Bostn- Ophnig Wed. Oct. 20: 'Play' by Samuel Por A Fine Selection of Men's VVear .Beckett and 'Tne Lunch. Hour' bY John Morttmer. Im He 0 ilL M APL No I 'hop Wilbur-'[~ating Dance,' .by Wa.or 'Twisit Mcall s b HIaris Hiowaxrd and Helexn MfcAVit- IW I Mkm. thru Sat. 8:00; mat. 'ITqrs. I0 2:15; Sat. 2:30 pm. I IIi -c------L -- Y--h -·---C----1--- --__--y·- C------\--l --I I at mlt... A m music MEFOR -I ism,, MAN AdIffik AN& m Heill er opens Organ Series lq to v 5 By Dia Asimoua Heiller pllayed Bruhns' Prelude and the most familiar selection, and Fugue in E minor' with the was Bach's 'Fantasy and Fugue The organ recital last Saturay gentle touc:h and careful tempo in G minor'. This piece is excit- Friday--Oct. 15 ight by Anton Heiller was one necessary for this piece, which ing and extremely difficult to iliar to most of the play, but the audience enjoyed z f tse rare musical events that was unfamHeiller followed this his performance of it immensely. m crime to miss. Heiller is audience. f S~dgi , 'gml_ Cr7 it is a idt's 'Passamezzo,' a After the intermission Heiller Z one of the world's true masters of with Schei,pretty piece; following the instrument, and he demon- delicately I played the contemporary portion strated this to the audience so this he performed preludes from of his program. Hindemith's 'Son- tlfe Organ Book!' ate IIH' was an interesting study tiat there was no doubt in any- Bach's 'Litlight of the evening, of its truth. The high in tonality, and - Heiller put his ie's mind of the evening into this i k . best effort S E& .- i^.g. work. Last on the program was Reger's 'Fantasy and Fugue in -I D minor,' a striking contrast to o Bach's Fantasy and Fugue played 7 & 9:30 26-100 earlier; Heiller's performance a) I was a wild display of keyboard 50c I technique combined with artistic perfection. Unfortunately the performance was slightly marred by dry re- Saturday--Oct. 16 verberations, and the familiar a) ticking that occurs when certain u * @@-@-*-@---...... *.*...@...... e*.Ss . low notes of the Kresge Holtkamp UNIVERSAL ioIGHT. 8UV Organ are played. If this organ CIYSUDIOS_ is supposed to make this sound, it is certainly a new concept in organs. It would be nice to see something done about this. Anton Heiller, world renowned organist, opened the MIT b Humanities Department Organ Series in Kresge Auditorium last After the regular program, Heil- by Bruhns, Scheldt, ler gave the audience an amazing Saturday night. The program included works demonstration of his ability by and Reger, as well as an original improvisation. Bach, Hindemith, Photo by Art Kalotkin improvising for over 10 minutes on a tiny theme given him by institute organist john Cook. ltMaking the Scene e This performance was the first Progran: 3cbhubet, 'Landler,' Opus of a series of organ recitals spon- oHRpciUDSON. Gin, OLLOBI GIDA i S M T T F S Postunmoaus, ;Moawrt, 'Sonata, E flat 13 14 15 16 major,' K. 282, gnd Debusy, 'Les sored by the Department of Hu- (olines dlAnacapl.' manities this year. These will be G YOUNG 18 19 20 21 22 23 Boston Synmphon-Orrhestmr - .Erieh 0 17 Leinrdo con]d{ucting; guest cellist, given by well known organists 24 25 26 2.7 3rstlislavr :ostroxtvich; Oct. 22, 23; judg- Synlplsoy Hall. Premiere of Ben- from all over the world, and . STI.ANGE BEDFELLOWS THIS WEDIK jamin Britten's Cello Symphony;, also ing by the first one they look very MUSic Dvorak's C(ello Concerto. TECHANICORL0 New England 4onservatorY - Fred- IFO - Blast, Oct. 23: Jerry Lewis and promising. :,ee.. ele. ~eaeee ~ ~ C1~~~8~~~e 6 e®eie®e untsu 0e4e erick Jagel, tenwr, Myron Press, if- Company; =' Armory; adanissioan = amo; Oct. , 86:30 pma; Jordan 11'al; $5.00; refreshments incluled. AM atnisslon free. Program: Beethoven, Gardner Mnseun---Amaxn Levy, Violin, Pv~~~ 'Adelaide,' Bnrlms, Four Songa from Oct. 23, 3:00 pmn; admissimn free. - r s MR& EDWARD JUDD.ARUR HAMYNEs.TERRY-THOMAS 7,LVm'.Fm ,The. Magelore Lieder,' and a selec- Program: BaPch, 'Partita for Violin s basmm and MILCHAEPERTWE. StoryqbyNRMA PAM and MiUNdFRNX P arodad Dslcd ByMtlVIN FRAM tion Of sangs by R. Strauss and oblo', Ei man'r; Paggani, 'Caprice _ _ - saR A PANAMA.RAMPROIUCTO' A WWCRSLPsM Henri inparc. No. 11', C amajor ;Krelser, 'Recita- laew's Orphem Theatre - 'An e- tivo' anid 'SdherZo.' ning with the Royal 'Balet,' with Gardner MDiseom-- lias Lopeu Soba; Margot Forteyn and Rldodph Nuaey- Oct. 2, 3:00 pm; adnission free. 26-100 ev; Oct. 113 anrd 14, 4:00 ,pm; ad- Wellesley-lew York Pro Musica, con- 5:1 5, 7:30 & 9:45 mission for students: $1.00. High- cert; Oot. 25, 8:00 pan; Alumnae igbts fim 'La Valse,' ]Les Sylph- Hall. ides', 'tie Corsairc,' and 'tleeping New Enlgland onservatory - mkios 50c Beauty.' Sclhwa, piano; Oct 27, 8:30 prm; Gardner , Museumni-Virginla Schulze, JboTdan Hall; aldmission free. Pr- flute, and Myron Press, piano; Oct. gram: Schumann, 'Fantasy in C ii, 3:00 pn; admission free. Pro- major,' TLiszt, 'Sonata in B ainor,' Serial 'Starts at 5:00 gram:.Adiel, 'DSonata iNo. 2,' G and works by IaHaydn and Leo Wein- minor, Hindemith, 'Sonate,' HIanson, er. 'Serenade', Faure, 'Fantase'. ------·------·-----------"- Baek Bay Theatre-Eddy Amnold and Ford Ball Ferum--eyer Levin, 'Re- his Nashville Alle Star Sow., featur- ligious Minorities in the Soviet ing Sonny James and Oonnie SiMth; Union,' Oct. 24, 8:00 pm; Jordan Oct. 15, 8:30 ppm; tickets $2.50 to Hall; adnrissosn free. Sunday--Oct. 17 $4.50. RadleaLs For Capl'talsmn-George B. Thirsty E dar-xfrdStreet Stompers; I.yons, College of Wooster, 'TMe Or- Oct. 15 and 116; LT Asldbwn House ganizatbon of the Social Sciences- Pub 3056 Menmcial Drive. A Profposal; open meeting; Oct. 24, Boston Symphony Orehestra, - Aidh 2:00 pm; Juilhs A. Stratton Student am Leingdorf oonducting, world ,pre- Center, Poom 467; ald";ission, $.30. miere of Williatmi ydeaan's 'Im- LSC Leeture-Norman lThmas; Oct. Iovisations' ; Oct. 15; Symphony 27; Kresge AkuditorkmL MISOELIJNTUMUS Class of '66 Ooneerb-Joe and Fkdie; New Enigland Life IEal--'In White Oct. 16, 8:00 pan; Kresge Auibdrlurn; Anmerica,' Oct. 20-25, evening; Thurs. 2.25 admission. Sun. matinees; tickets $2.80 to $450 Folklore Concert Serle--Lester Flatt by mail from 'In White ATnerica,' b &Earl 'Shmggs and the Foggy Bmun- New Englanqd Life Hall, 275 Olaren- 0 tain Boys; Oct. 16; Jordan anll. don Street, Boston. I Tickets availabe at FaMklore Produc- tions, P. O. BIO 227, Bost=o. f AM Gar2ner Museum - Richard Vrotney, Bassoon, and RIalph Lockwood, a country music show with Harpsiloond; Oct. 16, 3:00; admis- sion free. Program: Ozi, 'Adagio an;d Rondo,' VivaMl, 'Concerto,' A minor, Senaille, 'Introduction, and Allegro Spirituoso.' LESTER EARL Gardner MuseinRIdhard Conrad, Ten- or and bell calllon, Robert Paul Sultvanr, fte guitar, and .perus- FLATT & SCRUJGGS sion, Artur L , r erers, viola in da gamnba, and percussion Daniel and the Foggy Mountain Boys Plnkhanl 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 annivesaxry and the Inimitable of the year of his irfft Gardner Mbuseum-Hazel Y'.Donnell, so- CHARLES RIVER VALLEY BOYS Plano, and Josephine,Babulski, pi- a2: Oct. 19, 3:00 pmn; admission ee. Prrami : ande, sO Had I I Jubans' Le,' Mozart, 'Come ceg- ,i' Brahms, 'An dile NaiLatigall,' Op. 8:30 pm 46, No. 4, Capemter, 'On the sea- Sat., Oct., 16, · mreof endlessWd wnis .Vhen I brin i t9 you col~d toys.' JORDAN HALL Niahse aBrandena Institute-Nathan- $3.75, 3.25, 2.75, 2.25 iel Branden, 'Basic Principles of 'ObectIvism,' Cot. 15, 7:30 pm; go,,- · I··SP -l~~·B~ei~ l BOw.. Eall, Huntmington Ave. and I GainsbD Se.; adm8ssion 53.0, 1tu- :M v , i dents $Q2.~ Ayn Rand w~i_ be pres- ATzl Ir ent to answer questions. ForBRall ForumA-ien Drury, 'ahal- lenge to AmeIca,,'-the View ioman RETUORNING TO Washington D.C.'; Oct. 17, 8:00 mn; i Jblhn HaNl; admnission free. MISE1iELANEOUS Creatle Photboraphy Gallery - 'Five i0otgraphes and A Painter,' ex- hibit; 10:00 am to 9:00 pm, Tue. THE - EAR to e., 1:00 to 6:00 .pr, Sun. Ent- ranc in Du Pont Athletic Center. ' Nightlgap-- Out' by Harold BY POPULAR DEMAND Pinter, 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 THE OXFORD STREET W kfovlo.'St.ngr Bedfo ws,' Oct. 1, '5:.15 7-3, nd 90:30 p.m.; Ron 21..; _admlisson $.5sO. 8:00 p.m. 10-250 , assIc Serles--'A Day at the $TOMPERS s,. Oct. 17, 8:00 pm,; Rnm 10- 2v,; admission $.50. This Friday and Saturday in the Thirsty Ear 50c NEXT WEEK at 305 Memorial Drive New F CEntland' vervry-Conserv- abtor Syphon5 y Orchestra, Frederick Prsnlitz alelWcting; Oct. 2D, 8:30 And don't forget to mark these dates: p; Jordan Hall; adanission ;free. MIT ID required for Friday and Saturday tofra: Shbenber, 'Piano Coaner- 22 - Ashdown House Mixer to,' sJIPun~ 'snaparony No. ,, Friday, October Gin sumUls ha lrsei 'iDes Saturday, October 23 - John Perry, Follsinger night movies. 21,°ct 3:00. ~ pan;rl adnmlssionIDavis, ian;tree. - n -- -RL ,,,, - I- _ l - I L 1"-h-l~R--~l~~~ I

U OBBssllPIPPglllll·111116 -p------L----· ------_y_ I I The Buletin Bmard I g -· U m-IIUU**DuuU*UU*UUU* Compiled by the Public Rela- 5:00 pm-MIT Outing Club meet- un tions Committee of Inscomnr, The ing. Student Center, Room 491. I o- Bulletin Board is a weekly service 5:05 pm-Arnold Air Society. Free of the PRC and The Tech. movie: SAC- Combat Missile £ ey-T Meetings and events may be in- Force. Bush Room, 10-105. cluded in this article and in the 7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan OPEI Nvior Ac MtrI Student Bulletin by filling out Society rehearsal. Rehearsal MR APS I Room B, Kresge Auditorium. - Aw = a a form in the Inscomm office or AM ° in Mr. Jim Murphy's office in the 7:30 pm-MIT Choral Society re- hearsal. A& U Student Center at least 12 days in Kresge Auditorium. 0 O advance of the week the event is 7:30 pm-MIT United Christian Fellowship. Lecture & Discus- ' to occur. sion: The Meaning of Guilt. < The deadline for events of the Speaker: Robert S. Smith, in- 5E a week of October 25-31 is today, structor, Gordon College. Van- I October 13. nevar Bush Room, 10-105. Z Further information may be ob- 8:00 pm-Parapsychological Re- LU tained from Bob Howard (x3783), search Group Meeting. Spofford IS HERE Room, 1-236. - editor of the MlT Student Bulletin. Tuesday, October 19 Wednesday,' October 13 4:00 pm-Varsity Soccer: MIT vs Recently, another computerized date program has entered the M.I.T. Community. 9:00 am-5:00 pm - Technique: B.U. Briggs Field. I U Co-op senior pictures. The 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear- We would like to explain why we feel Operation Match is better. Green Room. sal. Rehearsal Room A, Kresge I o 4:00 pm-JV soccer: MIT vs Auditorium. (I) Operation Match costs $1.00 less. uJ. Stevens Business College. 5:00 pm-Society of American Mil- ~I-- Briggs Field. itary Engineers Organization (2) Operation Match is known in women's colleges, so we have more girls in our LU 5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band re- will i I meeting. Open to MIT ROTC hearsal. Kresge Auditorium. students. Cider & donuts. Room program. You can choose to get 14 girl's names. b 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear- 20 E-106. sal. Rehearsal Room A, Kresge (3) Operation Match uses a reliable Wall Street firm to program your information. Auditorium. 7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan 7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan Society rehearsal. Rehearsal (4) Operation Match offers nationwide service. Society rehearsal. Kresge Au- Room B, Kresge Auditorium. ditorium. 7:30 pm-MIT Symphony Orches- (5) Operation Match is tried and tested in the Bostonr area. Thursday, October 14 tra rehearsal. Kresge Auditori- 4:00 pm-Varsity soccer: MIT vs um. Tufts. Briggs Field. (Please turn to page 14) I ro - -- _-- -----p-------·-- -- _cr------a------s-·b 4:00 pm-Varsity tennis: MIT vs Brandeis. The tennis courts. ~~~~g~~~~~~k~~~~~I~------5i 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear- I I sal. Rehearsal Room A, Kresge Auditorium. 6:30 pm-I.F.C. dinner and busi- ness meeting. Hotel Kenmore. B 7:30 pm-MIT Hillel: Discussion of Norbert Weiner's book, God and Golemr, Inc. by MIT Dean Jerome Wiesner and fI Prof. Walter Rosenblith. Re- freshments. The Student Cen- ter, Room 407. Friday, October 15 S 12:00 noon-Voo Doo stunt. Lob- e: by, bid. 10. Nonetheless and r unforgettably, Voo Doo on sale today only! Bldgs. 10, 2. Tororia 0 1 5:00 pm-Science Fiction Society G meeting. Spofford Room, I- 236. 4 8:30 pm-Dramashop presents an IX evening of one act plays. Ad- E mission: free. Kresge Little _ Theater. i 7:00 pm and 9:30 pm-L.S.C.: Mafioso. Room 26-100. i Saturday, October 16 S 1:30 p.m.-Freshman Cross Coun- try: MIT vs New Hampshire. I Franklin Park. 1:30 pm-MIT Bridge Club meet- ifyo I y lr ing. Walker Memorial, the Blue Room. U 1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting. E Student Center, Mezzanine vva 0ou 0 Game Room. e 2:00 pm-Varsity Cross Country: I MIT vs New Hampshire. Frank- lin Park. I 2:00 pm-Varsity Soccer: MIT vs Amherst. Briggs Field. 5:15 pm-L.S.C. movie: Strange Bedfellows. Admission: 50c. Room 26-100. r 7:30 pm-L.S.C. movie. E 8:00 pm-Joe and Eddie Folk Mu- sic Concert presented by the Class of 1966. Admission: $2.25 E per 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 17 10:00 am-Hillel Brunch. Lox and bagels. Admission: 75c. Student Center. a I100 am-Protestant Worship Ser- vice. Conducted by Dr. Harry I Cox, Prof. of Church & Society, Harvard Divinity School. The MIT Chapel. ILE 1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting. I Student Center, Mezzanine Game Room. 6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazz Band rehearsal. Kresge Auditorium. I 7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan I Society rehearsal. Kresge Audi- 9Don't look now. But a keen machine called Toronado has designs on you. Out to get you torium. with a new way of going-front wheel drive-that puts the traction where the action is! 8:00 pm-L.S.C. movie: A Day at ifI the Races, starring the Marx Extra stretch-out room for six. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-view side windows. mr Brothers. Admission: 50c. Room 10-250. Draft-free ventilation. Many other swinging etceteras! Like we say, Toronado has II Monday, October 18 designs on you. Or is it the other way around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! 4:00 pm-Freshman Soccer: MIT vs Brown. Briggs Field. L 5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band Prac- I tice. Kresge Auditorium. sr

T#IIO~A~-NINET~a~a4T D~lTA S:- DVNAMCC( -p- ETTRV. ITA S t aq " Y!W~R

.. s. n U I )C'et C & Ofl tii'/CRsATTIME r 00 W RS TH -ACTON 3S ES YOR LOCL AUTHRIZEDOLDSMBILE QAU...... E.TODA. I .....%.E...... i~~ii ij:j: ~ ~ ~ ~ :~:::::ii~i::~is'i" :;i::::··~~:~.~ In...... ~.-·:I:·.·: :::.::j ::::::::I ~:..:: · .. ::i:l·:·~~i~~? I ~~·fT 'V1 m .... . ------...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CI.~.~:...:::s::::·::::: ------:~.:9:::: ::I:.::: :::.:·:l-t·.r·.··. M · ·-:E=~~~~:;..:;;.;.·::;,:;,:· --i Dramar a) MITi "God and Goleam" m discussion planned m Subscribe now m Dra mas;hop opens season On Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 pm the MTr Hillel Society will The MIT Dramashop will pre- In "Improvisation" Ionesco present a disussionw of "God and sent its first evening of one-act takes a critical look at modern Golem Inc." by the late Norbert plays thiS season at i8:30 p.m.,' drama using himself as a charac- Wiener. the Little Friday, October 15, in Discussing this National Book uditorium. ter in his own- play. In "A Night Theater of Kresge ALwo expon- Out," Pinter experiments with a Award-vwinning book will be Dr. The plays, written by t he absurd, more realistic style than in his Jerome B. Wiesner, dean of the mz ents of the theater of 11 mco "Improvi- other plays. However, the play is School of Science, and Dr. Walter Student Center, Rm. 483, 84 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02139 Lc) are Eugene' lonesco's A. Rosenblith, professor s Charnel- typical of Pinter's attitude toward of Com- sation or The Shepard' munications Biophysics. eoIn", and Harold Pirnter's "A the conflicts between society and Enclosed find ...... Please send THE TECH for El I, 0 2 years a man incapable of coping with it. Discussion will be held in the to: Night Out." A discussion of the production mezzanine lounge of the Student and a coffee hour will follow the Center. The public is welcome to perfor ,mance. attend. N am e...... - 0 0 ,C) Poetry contests offer $1600 in prizes A ddress...... ;;ar1 City...... State ...... Zip Code...... honey lining insures instai ~: -~ -$500 for book-length manuscr pt SUBSCRIPTION RATES Amh Offering $1600 in cash prizes, ruary 15, 1966. Winners will be an- the Second Annual Kansas City nounced April 28 in Kansas City. Institute Delivery United States Mail Foreign Mail Poetry Contest is now open. Four Entrants must submit eir work I year ...... $1.50 $2.75 $3.75 different awards are offered, three I 2 years ...... $4.25 $6.25 of which are open to all residents with no clue to authorship. The a) of the United States. author's name must be enclosed L The Devins Memorial Award of in a sealed envelope clipped to E] Check here if renewal. yours with $500 is given for a book-length the entry. manuscript. Along with the cash W.-, I I -- -- I sellitsfrtevnn book by the University of Missouri Press. The Kansas City Star Awards are open only to residents of the Great Plains region. The Hallmark Honor Prizes, sponsored by Hallmark Cards, offers six $100 I prizes for single poems by full- time college students. The H. Jay i !1 Sharp Prizes amount to four $25 igifts for single poems by high . Fridas tort iir 15ao,in.9 school students. Closing date for submission of Thematter wa ofKrsge A entriesI in all the contests is Feb.

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I wmlo ~~5~"i119 rsB. lsbeaereaoBPleerrc I IIC~n -·-C-- ~ .4-I ------u------st------· = T--C-L--- "-- -----F---·- -P--IBCIL------Y- z Colorado physicist leads discussion i Adwh. mm 'A AMMM on radio signals from planet Jupiter 9% I -W m a- = mm By Stewart BWickman' the observations. As a result, such la Radio signals from the planet exotic theories as giant thunder Mmk storms and interactions with the Ln Jupiter was the topic of discus- bursts of solar plasma, which sail - sion last week when Prof. J. W. through the solar system, have Warwic, Chairman of the Depart- been proposed and not as yet dis- Surplus Stock Broadloom 1' ment of Astrophysics & Atmos- carded Students ... make your "home away from home" comfortable and pleasant with atfrac- pheric Physics at the University Although no completely satis- W± of Colorado, spoke with MIT fac- factory theory has been devised, five carpeting . .. more conducive to study afnmsphere also. These are all fop quality m ulty and students. Prof. Warwic, one large contribution towards better grade carpetings at about less than half regular retail prices ... seeing is be- - who is considered a leading au- this end has been made. One re- O thority in this field, has been do- search scientist had a theory that lieving ... see for yourself. o ing research in the area for sev- the moon affected meteors which >_ eral years. in turn affected rainfall on earth. Sizes 12x3 to 10x7 < Any interpretation of Jupiter's Because of its twelve moons, he W$900 to $19000 / radio signals must comprise two turned to Jupiter to check one as- uJ unusual features of the emission, pect'of his theory. Prof. Warwic Wools- Nylons Rag. $19 to $39 values - according to Prof. Warwic. First, lent him his data. When the sci- u' the signals are extraordinarily entist returned, he had come with Sizes 6x9 to Ox1 2 strong to be coming from a a startling correlation between the planet, their magnitude being of position of Io, the fifth galelian $29.00 to $39.00 the same order as those from the moon, and the intensity of the sig- Dupont "50'1" Nyions sun. Secondly, the signals are, as nal. As to the rainfall meteor ~ Reg. $49 to $79 values I Prof. Warwic described them, theory, the results were entirely WOOLS- ACRILANS O "bursty." In other words the sig- nilo - nal fluctuated between extremes This correlation is however as Sizes 9x12 to 12x14 Lu of intensity in very short time. much a mystery as the clue. It XBeter Grade i$49.00 to $59.00 I5 These two phenomena rule out now remains for the years of re- Bet e .LOeReg. B9 to $98 values the possibility of standard black search ahead to explain Io's ac- erGrad Dl 41 body emission being a significant tion at a distance in addition to cause of the signal. Such emission the other curious aspects of Ju- TWEEDS, NUUBYS, TWISTS, PLUSHES, etc. is far too weak and uniform to fit piter's radio emission.

LU mm~mammmmmmmammmammmmaEmmmmmmmaaammmmUUmmummmammmmwmlmammmmmm~mmUln% * a * U AMrlu IOutle Rug Sw -st, e AMPIM B The lBulletin §---ffi--"Z-|""||-|"- -"ee--"-"9--waa-§§--"""""-|-wwl|"-"--lBoard mB ·B ! B * U·~····0·9··~i···~9· (Con'tinued from Page 12) lege of Wooster. Admission: 200 F Abridge 30c for non members. Student ar chmere Square Wednesday, October 20 Center, Room 467. Open 'il 9:30 P.1 4:00 pm-Freshman Cross Coun- -I try: MIT vs. Boston College. 6:30 pm-MIT Concert Jazzl CPIICI. C -----L I- - -Y- L ---. i - -. LIL __ -- L_------- i Franklin Park. Band rehearsal. Kresge Audito- rium. 'II C g-·-- II-----__ 1_L-- I-9LP_-B- P.-L_ _------_--- --·I - 4:30 pm-Varsity Cross Country: MIT vs. Boston College, Frank- 7:00 pm--Tech Show Smoker. Re- lin Park. freshments. Student Center. 5:00 pm-MIT Concert Band re- Room 473. COOP NjOMINATIONS hearsal. Kresge Auditorium. 8:00 pm-L.S.C. Classic Series 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear- movie. Admission: 50c. 10-250. sal. Rehearsal Room A, Kresge The Stockholders, at the Annual Meeting on Monday, October 4, Auditorium. 7:00 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan 1965, made the following nominations for Stockholders, Officers Society rehearsal. Kresge Audi- torium. and Directors: 7:30 pm-APO meeting. The Stu- dent Center. 8:00 pm.MIT Outing Club. Lecture: Introduction to WinterMountain- TdOCI eHOLDERSi s eering. Room 4-270. I Foreign Opportunities Committee: Work and Study Abroad. i To Hold Offiee For Five Years Thursday, October 21 I. 4:00 pm--JV Soccer: MIT vs. Mr. Wilbur J. Bender mir. Charles P.Whitlock Stonehill. Briggs Field. 5:00 pm-MIT Glee Club rehear- sal. Rehearsal Room A, Kresge Auditorium. I 7:30 pm-MIT Civil Rights Com- t mittee open meeting. Lecture: Race Relations and Freedom in To Hold Office For One Year Boston: Speaker: Rev. Vernon Carter. President-Stanley F. Teele Friday, October 22 1:00 pm-MlT Islamic Society: Ju- ma prayers. Rehearsal Room A, Vice President and General Counsel-Austin W. Scoff Kresge Auditorium. 5:00 pm-Science Fiction Society Vice President-Malcolm G. Kispert meeting. Spofford Room, 1-236. .I.I 7:00 pm-LS.C. movie: Seance on I a Wet Afternoon. 26-100. Secretary-Philip A. Stoddard 7:30 pm-Hillel: Friday Evening When you can't Service. The Chapel. Treesurer-L. Gard Wiggins 9:30 pm-L.S.C. movie. afford to be dull, Saturday, October 23 9:30 am-Social Service Commit- sharpen your wits tee: Tutor orientation. Cider & donuts. The Student Center, OTHefiER oDIRECTOi RSo Room 407. with NoDoZTM 1:30 pm--MIT Bridge Club meet- From The Officers or Alumni of Harvard ing. Walker Memorial. The Blue NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off Room. Milton P. Brown Robert S. Mullen 1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meeting. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental Student Center, Room 473. sluggishness. NODOz helps restore 5:15 pm-L.S.C. movie: Father your natural mental vitality... helps Delmar Leighton Elliott Perkins Goose. Admission: 50c. Room quicken physical reactions. You be- 26-100. Arthur D. Trofenberg 7:30 pm-L.S.C. movie. come more naturally alert to people Louis Loss 8:00 pm-I.F.C. blast. The Armory. and conditions around you. Yet '9:45 pm-L.S.C movie. NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime Sunday, October 24 . . .when you can't afford to be dull, From the Officers or Alumni of M.I.T. I 1:00 am-Protestant Worship Ser- sharpen your wits with NODOz. vice. Sermon by Rev. D. H. Howard W. Johnson Donald P. Severance Lee, preacher. The MIT Chapel. SAFE AS COFFEE 1:30 pm-MIT Chess Club meet- ing. Student Center, Mezzanine r From Harvard-Class of 1966 Aris M. Sophocles, Jr. Game Room. 2:00 pm-Radicals for Capitalism meeting. Open to public. Lec- From Harvard-Class of 1967 John R. H. Vorhies, Jr. ture: The Organization of the I Social Sciences-A Proposal. From Harvard-Class of 1968 Daniel H. Smith Speaker: George B. Lyons, Col- III S. - 19 From MIT-Class of 1966- Marland E. Whiteman, Jr. B N 10mDODZ Fro.m MIT-Class of 1967 Frank A. March V Zlaw OBs I i5E381A ~ g, q~ Wau-_ 1 - -- -- i _ I _ I91I ------a Cherchez Ia Femme --4 squire seeks best dressed at MIT; MIT-SSRS topic: Can rl winner to 'ge extensive wardrobe Berkeley Happen Here? Mixers, jolly-ups, jolly mix-ups m I conducted at Ohio State, Mar- "Can Berkeley Happen Here?" Who is the best dressed man on appropriate for furthering rela- quette, SMU, Arizona State, The will be--the subject of the debate By Mike Rodburg campus at MIT? Esquire Maga- to be held during the planning :ions. University of Colorado, Stanford, With the first term now in full V5/hile most everyone has been ine wants to know, and has meeting of the MIT Society for swing, the season's series of col- THE University of Washington, NYU, Social Responsibility in Science. flushed by individual girls at one launched a contest through lege mixers is waning. For those m iCHI to find the right student to Georgia Tech, Duke University The meeting will be on Thursday, who still have a few openings time or another (don't deny it), pm in the Jack- Cherchez managed to lose an en- 1966 and Dartmouth. - October 14, at 8 for new prospects, however, this Z represent MIT on Esquire's week. Jackson Col- rT After the complete board is son Room, 10-280, and will be week still affords ample oppor- tire mixer this scal College Advisory Board. open to all students and members tunity. lege, upon being telephoned, was A ballot for nominations and selected, and early next spring, of the MIT community. very pleasant and yielded the Have you been tooling hard this the complete rules are on page the undergraduate "arbitri ele- The MIT-SSRS, led by Steve information that there would be a gantiae" will be given a week- week? Did yesterday's holiday en- mixer at Tilton Hall. seven of this issue, with the com- Kaiser, '67, seeks the full dis- able you to catch up or even 0 petition open to any MIT male long, all-expenses paid trip to New cussion on campus of the social forge ahead with the studies? To- But, alas, the poor girl at the undergraduate- desk did not have the particulars York, where they will be present- responsibilities of scientists and Wednesday, could be a very -o night, available. She did, however, sug- Co0 Esquire's College Advisory ed with an extensive wardrobe; engineers, emphasizing those of profitable one if you are willing Board will consist of 12 members, special interest to MIT students. gest that they be called later on including .a wide range of gift to take the extended study break. a bit more knowl- each representing a leading edu- Speaking to the group the fol- The young ladies of Radcliffe when someone aftiona institution. In addition to merchandise from some of the lowing week will be Mr. Joseph (don't be upset, rumor has it they edgeable would be around. A few gr similar contests are being nation's leading men's wear man- from you-know- hours later, again in contact with -D A. Fanelli, former White House have disaffiliated Tilton, Cherchez was told there ufacturers. consultant and First Assistant, who) are all jolly about their 0- affair and would certainly wel- was no mixer there, never had CHRISTMAS in The Board also will participate Civil Division, Department of been one. Well, c'est la vie. May- come the attentions of Technen. be they will be nmixer-busy next CALIFORNIA in Esquire's 1966 Back-to-College Justice. His topic will be "Im- After all, at least we are interest- Fashion Forum in New York, and week. She certainly sounded sin- provements in Security Clearance ed in the girls. cere. a Spend vour vacation in will be photographed for the edi- -D Procedures to Protect the Individ- The Jolly-Up is sponsored by For those bachelors with Friday California this year. -torial fashion pages of Esquire's North House _which includes I Board a non-stop JET. September issue. ual Scientist and Engineer." night available and 99c to spare, time*. Holmes, Comstock and Moors Ul) OReturn any Nominations close November Noted for his, successful Su- scheduled for Lelsey College is sponsoring a Save $89 over regular airtare. Halls. Though it is mixer this week. If you disguise Call i15th, after which, Esquire's fash- preme Court cases involving pass- 8:00 pm, it might be advisable ion will visit MIT to interview yourself as a girl, you can save PARKER TRAVEL AGENCY port and security clearance de- to arrive early. In true Cliffee of admission. [aop. B.U.) 566-4087 make their 49c from the cost nominees, and will nials (Chasanow case), Mr. Fanel- tradition. there will be two (count People will start to gather at selection on the basis of general bands. RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED appearance, good grooming, lit will speak at 8 pm, Thursday, them, two) live and lively T. M. White Hall at 8:00 pm, i RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW October 21, in the Bush Room, One is fast and exceedingly hep, with music by the Gobras. Cher- stay wardrobe coordination, articulate *Minimum I0 lays 10-105. chez asked if this was an all girls expression and fashion awareness. the.other is slow, but much more band, which it isn't, and nearly lost another mixer - Gobras, get it? Though there is no official mixer Du ou a new s or s car?. at Brandeis, upon speaking to one very, very sweet sounding fe- male, she felt so badly about their lack of a get-together, she Sen - au aroun te worl at our ex e-nse7. was moved to blurt, "Oh, why don't you come down anyway." Who knows? But, wherever this a ti s oyur a e tit week's pursuits may take you, Cherchez, as always, wishes you fond fortune and perhaps found for ever norlri and mascu mine peasure ? fortune.

I CAREERS IN STEEL

Our representative A will be on campus

November 1, 2, 3

1) to interview undergraduate and graduatecandidates for Bethlehem's 1966 Loop Course trainingprogram. OPPORTUNITIES are available for men interested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, ac- counting, and other activi- ties.

I DEGREES required are mechanical, metallurgical, electrical, chemical, indus- ~ %v~~rm" .- 0jL .P., l~~von~',' L~~T. trial, civil, mining, and other engineering special- ties; also chemistry, phy- sics, mathematics, business administration, and liberal arts. If you would like to discuss your career interest with a Bethlehem representative, see your placement officer But we may offer you the opportunity to become an engineer with to arrange for an interview Public Service and experience both the excitement of discovery appointment. An Equal Opportunity and the reward of an important, worthwhile career. Employer in the Plans for Progress Program 12-month training program . Interviewer on campus Nov. 10 I BETHLEHEM PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY- NEW JERSEY STEEL Equal Opportunity Employer One of America's Largest.and Most Progressive Suppliers of Energy ,, i I . The boathouse rises..' I Cross country team I loses to Wesleyan, beats Coast Guard The MIT varsity harriers last Saturday suffered their first loss o of the season against Coast Guard and Wesleyan. Running over the m 3.9 mile Coast Guard course in perfect weather, the Tehmnen C,) amassed 42 points to 19 for Wes- leyan and Coast Guard's 59. The harriers 42 points consisted of sec- ond, seventh, eighth, twelfth, and thirteenth places. First place went to Wesleyan's Ambrose Burfoot, with a time of 20 minutes, 29.5 seconds. Leading the Tech charge with his consist- ently good running was Sumner LU Brown, '66, with a time of 20 min- utes, 58.5 seconds, good for sec- ond place. Sooring behind him Photo by William Bloomquist were captain Rob Wesson, '66. Wooden forms for the walls of ti he half-a-million dollar Har- Dan Hoban, '68, Helge Bjaaland, old Whitworth Pierce Boathouse are seen nearing completion on '67, and Henry Link, '67. the Charles River. The piles on which the dock will rest are them- The Tech harriers hope to re- 'U selves supported by poly-piastic floats already inserted. gain their winning ways next Sat- LLI urday in a dual meet with New Hampshire at Franklin Park. The I- Berhnuh ewcn'riu4 freshman run at i:30, while the s~~EMW W W .. W ion continues varsity will start at 2:00. I as spring Varsity Results-1. Bufoot (WV), 20:- completior i date nears 29.5; 2. Brown (T),. 20:58.5; 3 Stiv- ers (W), 21:35; 4. Boyar (W), 21:51: Costing more than $500,000, the far, the foundation for the boat- 5. Beadee (,W), 2:05 6. Kendall (W), 22:21; 7. Weson (MIT), 22:29; new MIT boathouse should be house, lockers, and rowing tank 8. IHdban (MrrT), 22:36 9. Sewaniley (CG), 22:44; 10. Shaeffer (0G), 22:49; completed by early spring, ac- has been completed; piles have 11. 'Stout (C), 22:56; 12. Bjaaland (MIT). 22:59; 113.Link (MIT), 23:10: cording to Mr. R. W. Dixon, Head been driven for the dock, which 14. Cairter (0G), 23:15 15. Busick (MG), 23:31.5; 16. Drew (W), 23:52; of the Physical Plant Depart- will be supported by poly-plastic .1. Lanbert (OG-), 24:29; 18. Bryant (G), 24:48; 10. Brunei, (CG), 24:53; ment. floats; and work on the forms for 20. Gehring (OG), 24:55 21. Gullbeau Work on the Harold Whitworth the walls has been initiated. (MIT), 24:55.5...... · J._ _-4'11! Pierce Boathouse has been con- I e compleiea oatnouse wmiu-1 - tinuous since this spring. Thus contain racks for 48 shells and . Decki 10 wherries, an 'indoor rowing . Wednesday, October 13 tank, locker room facilities for Soccer (,JV) - Stevens Business Boston Sch. Committee both the home and visiting teams, College, Home 4 pm. I candidate speaks here and an observation deck and Thursday, October 14 lounge for spectators. Soccer (V) - Tufts, Home 4 pm. John Gaquin, candidate for the The boathouse should greatly Tennis (V) - Brandeis, Home Boston School Committee en- encourage rowing at MIT, accord- 4 pm. dorsed by Citizens for the Boston ing to Dr. James R. Killian, Jr., I Chairman of the Corporation. Saturday, October 16 Fmnascuine Schools, Whill address the MIT "The more than 200 students who Soccer (V) - Amherst, Home Community this Wednesday at now row in our intercollegiate 2 pm...... that's the kind of aroma she likes be- 7:00 pm in Room 491'of the Stu- 1 i g h tw e i g h t and heavyweight Cross Country IF) - New ing close to. The aroma of Old Spice. dent Center. Citizens for the Bos- Hampshire, Home 1:30 pm. crews," Dr. Killian explained, Crisp, tangy, persuasive. Old Spice ... ton Schools is an organization "will for the first time have an Cross Country (V) - New Hampshire, Home that aims to improve the Boston indoor rowing tank for training 2 pm. unmistakably the after shave lotion for Public Schools, stimulate public during winter months, and all of Sailing (V) - NEISA Preliminaries the untamed male. Try it soon ... she's concern, and elect a school at Coast Guard, (through com- our students will have the oppor- Sunday). waiting. 1.25 & 2.00 mittee of excellence. tunity, through physical education Tennis (V) - Brandeis Tournament It accuses the present school classes and intramural athletics, Away (through Sun.) ... that's the way it is committee of neglecting needed to participation in small boat row- school construction, failure to al- ing." Monday, October 18 with Old Spice leviate overcrowding and racial Construction of the boathouse Soccer (F) - Brown, Home 4 pm. imbalance and fiscal irresponsi- was made possible by a $300,000 Tuesday, October 19 SH U LTON bility. Its candidates promise to grant from the Harold Whitworth Soccer (V) - Boston University, build new schools, employ a per- Pierce Charitable Trust of Boston. Home 4 pm. manent professional teacher in The Trust was established under I every classroom, and provide the will of the late Boston-area quality education and equal op financier, Harold W. Pierce of portunity for all. Mr. Gaquin's ad- Milton, Mass., who died in 1958. dress is sponsored by the MIT An avid sportsman, Mr. Pierce Civil Rights Committee and the was a former president of the

MIT Bull Moose Club. United States Golf Association. I ship S APE Statement of Ownership z II i I. Date of Filing: Oct. 1, 1965. trustees, hold stock and securities S IiRT... 2. Title of Publication: The Tech. in a capacity other than that of a 3. Frequency of Issue: Once bona. fide owner. Names and ad- weekly except college vacations. dresses of individuals who are 4. Location of known office of stockholders of a corporation I publication: 84 Mass. Ave., Cam- which itself is a stockholder of cpo bridge, Mass. 02139. bonds, mortgages or other securi- t 5. Location of the headquarters ties of the publishing corporation F of general business offices of the have been included in paragraphs It's the ranking fashion idea for fall ... a hale publishers: 84 Mass. Ave., Cam- 7 and 8 when the interests of such I9 bridge, Mass. 02139. individuals are equivalent to I per- and hearty shirt of 1- 6. Names and addresses of Pub- cent or more of the total amount full-bodied wool melton, 9 lisher, Editor, and Managing Edi- of the stock or securities of the Woolrich-tailored with tor: Publisher, Kenneth C. Brown- publishing corporation. twin pockets, authentic ing, 484 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 10. Circulation: anchor buttons, neatly 021 5; Editor, John P. Montanus, Average No. Single issue finished long tail to 28 The Fenway, Boston, Mass. copies during nearest wear tucked in or out. 02 115; Managing Editor, Dave preceding 12 to filing Solid Navy, Burgundy Kress, 528 Beacon St., Boston, months date or colorful plaids. Mass. 02115. A. Total no. Sizes XS,S,M,L,XL. 7. Owner: The Tech, 84 Mass. copies printed 5000 5000 Abobt $9.95. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 02139. B. Paid Circulation 8. Known bondholders, mortgag- 1. Sales through ees, and other security holders dealers and car- owning or holding I percent or riers, street ven- more of total amount of bonds, dors and coun- mortgages or other securities: ter sales ...... 3400- 3100 None. 2. Mail Sub- at 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in scriptions ...... 1200 1123 : 3R cases where the stockholder or se- C. Total paid circu- Maryar curity holder appears upon the lation ...... 4600 4223 Coop books of the company as trustee or D. Free distribution.. 150 150 in any other fiduciary relation, the E. Total Distribution 4750 4373 T,ech Coop name of the person or corporation F. Office use, left. for whom such trustee is acting, over, unaccount- Filene's . also the statements in the two pa- ed, spoiled, af- all stores ragraphs show the affiant's full ter printing ...... 250 627 knowledge and belief as to the 6. Total ...... 5000 5000 Jordan circumstances and conditions under I certify that the statements which stockholders and security made Marsh by me above are correct and al} stores holders who do not appear upon complete. ACSHIONILLUSITIA^Im the books of the company as Stephen Teicher, Bus. Mgr. I K BY JAMES DICKEASON --i I * ______Lights, heavies to race Saturday in m -1 the d . '"Head of the Charles'" Regaa m sports C oed athle etics exp a nded!,J The first annual Columbus Day Yasaitis single sculler I "EHead of the Charles" regatta will MIT will enter two lightweightt spot :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- fmitCAr- lL 1: A. GA.A< W aDLLlJ. l B.LL. * H1UM1 .1eWtf oJLn nIeCLV 3vywellL ioU- By Sue Downs victories in the past two weeks. Alix, MIT topped the eleven other land's famous "Head" and will man crew, and a single sculler, m After On October 3 they sailed in a two competing schools. Crewing were be run on a three mile course. John Yasaitis '68. Although par- reading pages and pages divisional regatta at Boston Uni- Alix, Douggie Gordon, and Sue The starting point will be at the devoted to men's sports, it is about ticipation is entirely voluntary, the z versity, and with Ruth Beckley Downs '68. upper end of the Charles Basin, turnout has been quite good. The rnm ithe that the world became en- '67 and Alix Bernstingle '68 sail- The fencing team and the cheer- ightened about the girls' athletic near the MIT and BU boat houses, heavyweight shell will consist of ing and Barbara Desmond '67 and leading squad (yes MIT has cheer- while the finish line is in the lettermen Keith Stolzenbach '66, activities at Mrr. Although we Douggie Gordon '68 crewing in leaders!) will return this year Charles River Reservation Park -< can't boast having eighteen dif- Fred Eberle '66, Tom Rice '66, 0 the A and B division respectively, with new managers Douggie Gor- area. and sophomore Denny Ducisk. The ferent sports (except for gym clas- they placed first over six schools. don '68 and es), we can lay claim to having Peggy Jones '67, re- Entered in the regatta's twelve coxswain will be returning var- C) Radcliffe Invitational spectively. With many eager fresh- events are crews from MIT, Har- sity letter winner Dennis Overbye teams in each of tte following: men as new members, these teams '66. A one division 'regatta was host- vard, Northeastern and Dart- co 0 :ading, crew, fencing, basketball, m Iheerleading, and volleyball. ed by Radcliffe at the MIT dock should prove successful. Be sure mouth. Giving the race an inter- An unusual feature of the re- last Saturday. Once again with to attend the MIT basketball national flavor is the Argonaut gatta will be the veterans single The sailing team, managed by games this coming season at Karla Hurst, '68 has racked up two the capable sailing of Ruth and Boat Club of Toronto, Canada, sculls. Scullers over 40 years of which the cheerleaders will cheer and lending it a considerable a- age from the IPI··-sl··Lor--·ll -5--p------Cambridge Boat - -- mJ the boys onto victory. mount of prestige are the 1964 Club and the Union Boat Club Girls' crew Olympic crews from Harvard and will compete with some of the Cr: A popular sport such as crew the Vesper Boat Club of Phila- nation's best from New York, can not go unnoticed by the girls delphia (the gold medalists). Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. THEE for very long before they have ; 0% their oun counterpart. Thus, under -o the supervision of Elaine Lancast- Prof. Oates coach a er, '67, a women's crew team is CD being organized. Elaine has come THIRST to us this year from Wellesley where she rowed on intramural Kuggemis lose to Harvarrdl and school crew boats. presents the Another innovation this year is MIT's highly successful Rugby '65, and Tom Gerrity, a returning the formation of a girls basketball Club has inaugurated a new sea- Rhodes Scholar from Oxford. team. Under the guidance of Mr. son. Competing as an informal These, along with mainstays Alan .NEW CHRISTY William Shih, the team hopes to club against formal teams from Newell '65, Tom Sanford '65, Dave play in intercolegiate matches. It other schools, our team is return- Schramm '67, and team captain is also possible that another vol- ing from a winning season last Tom van Tienhoven '66, provide leyball team will be formed this year that included victories over the nucleus for this year's team. MINSTRELS year. Last year, due to a mis- Dartmouth-rated New England's The Rugby Club, over forty men understanding, MIT was the only --William, and Amherst. strong is coached by Prof. Gor- The Thirsty Ear is proud to bring this most pop. school that sent an all girl volley- This year's squad, with a few don Oates. Saturday, October 2, ball team to represent them in a the team lost both its games to ular of folk-singing notable exceptions, has the same groups to the MIT campus for mixed volleyball tournament. personnel back from last year. the Boston Rugby Club, the first twO performances in Kresge Auditorium on Oct. 29 In tennis tournament Lost from the team are Bob Don- team by a score of 12-9 and the at 8 and 10 pm. Not only are the girl's athletic aldson, Murray Freeman and Jim second team by 9-5. Then, last endeavors diversified but they Emnin, al very valuable players, Saturday, the first team lost a have talent. Maria Kivisild '69 who but there are several new players very close game in the last sec- Tickets will go on sale in the Building 10 lobby has been playing tennis for only who show tremendous promise and onds to Harvard Business School, at 10 am next Mon., Oct. 18. about five years, had placed fifth should help replace those lost. 11-6, but the second team won its Tickets $2.00-$2.50 in the Canadian junior tennis com- These include: Frank Surma '66, game, 3-0. I petition. John Crocker '69, Marshall Fisher Both of our first two opponents _, -- ,· were composed of graduate stu- dents who had all played together for several years, while our squad had practiced together for only a s v g>~OLD SPICE VISAi few weeks. Therefore, our team should return to its winning ways ----w'iJ on sale soon this Tuesday, when it plays Har- .--. X - ~soyou can save $ vard and next Saturday at Holy Cross. -- P8~~~~~~~~~~aserrs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llr~~~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~~~~~~~~-slr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lll~~~~~~~~~~~~a41__ -e WI I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~U -Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In iI

III i Im t i A ttent ion t -mm d"Ov AN am aff I I w I"N AM gts ,LT II kf- I to.."

I I

I

The Bedford Laboratory of the Raytheon Company-Missile Systems Division iscurrently involved in extensive programs in the broad field of Computer Technology. As a result of this effort, Engineering opportunities exist for graduate students to work on a part-time basis. Students whose academic schedules would permit one full day per week would be highly desirable. However, we would be more than willing to discuss school/work schedules with interested applicants.

I To discuss these opportunities, please call: Mr. Wii§ m O'Melbi I C:Restiew 4-71 0, . 2138 RAYTHEON Company M.S.D. Bedford, Mass. U.S. Citizenship Required - An Equal Opportunity Employer 1' :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ do I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- I' I U Middlebury dfea s soccermen 6-0;pi ih Cos t y Baseball fear BU Tech's we keneddefense - --- - n drops 2 to By Bob Sultan can float on either side of the Takrig a brie! lok at the forward part of the diamond, ad- By Tom James games being no exception), offi- The Tech socermen suffered ding a great deal of fleibility. cially came to an end at the last spring season the team will Boston Universitty downed Mli's inning of Wednesday's game. The E Lr another setback as they fell to In spite of the unbalanced score gin with its annual spring ti ..C varsity baseball.team twice last one vic- O Middlebury 60 on Saturday, Oct- the techmen played a good game final tally shows us with and will go against strong smUtj 9. iMiddlebury has a strong week: nine to four Tuesday, and tory and three losses. Varsity bher during the first half and it's a ern teams such as Duke. The ret I ten to six on Wednesday. These t UB £ team and will be one ofthe top good bet that when Gastyla and baseball coach John Barry says two games- were played in Bo30s- in view of the fact that the only of the springwill see Tech tale ce- contenders for the right to con- Ajita return the scoring should U pete in this season's national pick up. Jack Russell '68, the ton's typical un-baseball-like schools which generally bother on.the best in the Ivy Le as temperatures rang- with o championships. Center-fullback' and halfback Gav- weather, with with fall baseball are those well as Boston College and Tufts I- During most of the first half, in Clowe '67 bokth played an excel- ing in the low forties. strong teams, he is quite happy U Middlebury played a careful, de- lent game. A weakened defense Pitching Inexpeienced with his team's fall recrd. had o- fensive game. Our offense put a lot of pressure was put on Dick Richman '67 pitched Tues- Coach Barry Opimifstie the loss of Bay- > been weakened by goalie Avramn Markowitz, '67 who day,'s game for MIT; "Lefty" that I who could not play Coach Barry goes on to say U < ou Ajita '68 came through with an amazing could not seem to attain the same the major purpose of MTr's fall due to a back injury. Towards numaber of spectacular saves, as which enabled the half Rich Gostyla degree of control baseball is to get an early look LU the endof usual. There were just too many help Tech defeat New Bed- Z '67 suffered a leg injury and had him to at some of the prospective team shots getting through the defense ford a week earlier. In spite of schedule. He I for the heavy spring e. LU to leave the game. and Avi- couldn't get hemn. all. Lss of Gostyla felt some good fielding on the part of is enthusiastic about our hQpes for the spring-our fielding is per- U Gostyla had done a great job r_ h- I--p-----p --L-"*-t--s"l Mike Ryba '67 at short -stop and e for holding our defense together CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA Tom Bailey '66 at third base, MlIT haps as' strong as it has ever and was our one back in the game Fly to San Francisco or LA. via was out-classed by the stronger been, and our hitting will proba- solid kick, capable tegulalyiScheduled Jet, $268 round trip I with a really Lteae 'Boston Dec. 17th or l4th, B.T. team in pitching and hitting bly come along pretty well The O of getting the ball up to the of- Return Jan. 2nd or at leisure. U LU major concern right now is for fensive line. The loss was felt in both games. For reservafions or Informoftion. none with any 3 u and soon after, Middlebury scored phone anytime. MIT's fall baseball season, us- pitchers: MiT has Collegiate Enterprises. 734480. I its first goal. The ball bounced off ually short (this year's four high school experience. -AL'-1 111 I ' goal support and rolled in front A-1%a------Sa a I1 I D ._ - ' I _-dL-p-I-C-III- I of the goal. Fromn there it only I- I ,,--·--e---J. aa----- ri took a short pass to score, since none of our defensive men were set to stop the Mlddlebury line. U During the second half, Middle- 0996, Afib- Alkilk A agreively and bury played more I did not seem to tire, while the we I Techmen were feeling the loss of two experienced players. IML Diamond defense triedI 0 I defense U MIVMTplayed a diamond | e against Middlebury. In this de- UF1 fense the fuillback, a halfback, and I the center-halfback form a dia- I S mond with the halfback in the tII front position. The other halfback S i U I 6 How They Did I I I POSibTET AmDIIOS I Golf MIT (V) 5'½, Brandeis 1'/2 I MIT (V) 4, Babson 3 Boston College 6, MIT (Y) I E Cross Couavr rn Wesleyan 19, MIT CV)42, Coast Guard 59 Wesleyan 40, MIT IF) 42, Coast I Guard 43 Baseball I BU 9, MIT (V) 4 BU ID, MIT (V) 6 s Soccer I Middlebury 6, MIT CV) 0 AND DECORATIVE U U Conn 6, MIT (F) 5 F:ABULOUdS LINIE OF Medford 4, MIT (F) 3 Sailing IU MIT (J) finished first in Coast Guard Regaffa MIT 1V) finished second in URI EDUCATIONAL COLOR POSTERS UIt Regatta MIT (F) seventh at Brown U Tennis 3 MIT (V) 6, URI I I

Sammies upsef TDC E as IM tennis opens Sigma Alpha Mu's 3-1 victory over last year's semifinalst, The- ta Delta Chi, highlighted the sev- eral first round matches of the intramural tennis tournament last weekend. In another important match Chinese Students A defeat- ed Theta Chi 4-1 to move into the second round. Pi Lambda Phi B edged Bur- ton B 3-2 and will meet the win- II ner of the Baker A-Phi Mu Delta 11 contest. One of the best graduate II ,. teams in the tournament, Grad 111, Economics, had little trouble in 11 t beating Senior House 5-0. I· In other first round matches, NRSA shut out Theta Xi 5-0. Tau Epsilon Phi defeated Ashdown ,Smf1 I 'HERLANDN House B 4-1, and Delta Upsilon edged Zeta Beta Tau 3-2. Mateches II scheduled for last Sunday were postponed until yesterday, and I I second round matches should be- Corner of the Book Department Uw gin this afternoon. In The Art w| - - - FR C16IARLIE, I The Tech Tailor 8 wo * QUICK SERVICE Store Hours: UI * CLEANING I a Monday thru Saturday * PRESSING I ir * REPAIRING 8:30 to 5:15 * LAUNDRY 8MITSTUDENT CENTER MIT STUDENT CENITER 84 MASSACHUSE S AVE. 84 Mass, Ave. - EL 4-2088 Dorm Line 9-360 .j I 4 lasslslrs qgrm Frosh sports --I N CAB SERVQUPE I ALLI CABS .RDIO EQUIPPED - Booters lose 2, harriers splif m The frsh cross country men jarian, Larry White, and Rich I MIT X2303 By Tom Thomas m G~ol The frosh sailing and cross ran against Wesleyan and Coast Wolfson in that order. The team 0 country squads have now com Guard on the latter's home course will be btying to improve its 3-1 pleted their second week of com- Saturday, October 9. In their see- record at New Hamipshire on Oc- Anyone can petition while the soccer team ond meet of the season or men tober 16. just swung into action this past finished a close second with the z past week with two contests here scoring as follows: Wesleyan 40, The frosh sailors finished in a at Briggs Field. On Monday, Oc- MIT 42, and Coast Guard 43. tie for seventh in a Nonagonal tober 4, Medford H.S. pulled out For the second straight meet at Brown on Sunday, October 10. a 4-3 victory over M1T. Leading Stan Kozubek led the way in a In their secod effort of the year 3-1, the men of '69 seemed to have tinme of 16:11.5 over the 3.1 mile the frosh finished well back in a the game put away after control- course, with a Wesleyan man field including nine area teams. ling the contest for 3Y2 quarters, top five for the frosh rutzers in- The team wil remain idle until 0 I but the Medford eleven came back following closely. Others in the the Decagonal at URI on the m to score 3 times in 7 minutes. cluded Jim Yankaskas, Tom Na- 24th. The game Saturday took a simn- -o ilar turn, as UConm dealt the frosh kickers a 6-5 defeat in an excit- Varsity netmen overwhelm Rhode Island, 6-1; W'ith Eaton's Corr,.sabl, Bond. TypUw,,it, ep. peryu ing, doubie-overtime battile. Once .n can erase that goof without a trace. again MIT jumped out in front to compete inBrandeis tournament Saturday U early with Torn Turrai, outside Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per- right, scoring 3 times in the first The varsity temis team won its Mitch Messier 6-1, 60, while Met- half; UC scored once. Cming only dual match of the fall season calfe defeated .eorge Dewalder mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil back in the second half, the visi- last Friday, by defeating a Uni- of URI 6-1, 6-2. 0 eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasable. -o tors proceeded to tie the score versity of Rhode Island team 6-1 This weekend the netmen travel mD Inlight, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 3-3 in regation tme. Ken Swartz on the Briggs Field Courts. The up to Brandeis to play in a tourn- .,o and Joe Kaidch scored in the match consisted of seven only ament there. The team will play handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet ream boxes. overtimnes, buzt to no avail as singles contests since the doubles against some of thfie better New At Stationery DepartMsents. UCOm scored 3 goais. were called off on account of dark- England squads and it hopes for Coach Mors cited Turrai and ness. a better showing than it made Goalie Jeff Reynolds, who has Playing first man for Tech, ,in the ECAC's last week. only two weeks experi e at his Dave Chandler '66 put his game position, for their outstanding together to easily defeat Stan WMi- ctributions. The team will jour- ler of URI 6-3, 6-1. Sophomore ney to Tufts this week looking Carl Weissgerber, in tlhe number for their faist win of the fall two spot, likewise had an easy season. time in winning 6-3, 6-0 over John Fournier. Chesley Thuiber '67 de- ___ feated Bob Sunshine of URI 6-3, Relax and Divert I 8-6 to give MIT a 3-0 lead. Captain Paul Ruby '66 number { four man in Coach Crocker's line- Only Eaton makes Corrasable? I up, got off to a shaky start, but EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS 590 Commonwealth Ave. rallied to beat Ken Cook of URI 6-8, 6-0, 6-1. John St. Peter '67 (Opposite B. U. Towers) suffered Tech's only defeat of the _ - _ _ _------,------_ If day at the hands of Ron Henry. After winning the first set 6-1, St. EAB~T ONN Ii Peter lost the second two sets by Photo by Saul Mooallem Pocket Billiards close 6-4 margins. I! "Great for a - In the sixth and seventh posi- Dick Chandler '66, Tech's - I I1 tions, Techmen George Kraus '67 number one singles player, .~~~~~~~~~~~.1 Date" and Bob Metcalf '68 both scored smashes a backhand against d'., I easy victories. Kraus defeated -1L I- mI URI in a match he won 6-3, 6-1. wIP __I ~---~-----1~P------·sr~----~a··~ __rm~-l-_--r~Y~·~~,- - ~ ~ ~pL---s~ -.~aw ~ ---- a -·-~I-----~F ---~--M·---~lk--~PI-I-Pga --

AML AW AMW w AW m m

4MV 19I

~B 0 , 80[ m AM &,Af Formal dance at the beautiful new Boston Sheraton Featuring Chris Powers and Orchestra

Saturday, 2a30-4:e30 atpm lan and Sylvia in Concert at Symphony Hbiall

M A:k A% A bwOurday.,, 8:00 m Sa.m the Sham and The Pharoahs (The Wooly Booly Boys), The Drifters, and Barry and The Remains present the wildest Rock 'n Roll Show ever seen at MIT Armory.

All Weekend Tickets $14.00 lan and Sylvia Concert only $2.00 per person

Ic~ .... m- I'e i- -·--- I - - PhI LDels raimy over III s;.. Eliminated in ECAC's 0 P 19900 j Golfers win two matches AM OU I a s u TheaCI By Steve Wiener LO The varsity golf team endedI ol- By Herb Fbiger its fall seasn with an even 3-3II The 1965 MT Intramural foot- record. In their last week of ac- 2-- ball season ended in exciting tion the Techmen sandwiched I ,* fashion as three of the four big Gerry Banner's sparkling 77 at co games held spectators in heir the E.C.A.C. with victm-ies over I _ places until the final. whistle. Brandeis and Babson and defeat O0 Though the rains came with less at the bands of Bosto College. than a minute to go in the game The golfers whipped Brandeis >: between Phi Delta Theta and 5'%-1% in a retran match < Phi Gamma Delta, no one dared at Oak- n leave as The Phi Delts scored ley Country Club on Monday, Oct. Z two touchdowns with less than 4, in weather that was far from a three minutes to go and beat the ideal. On a short course where LI ji's 12-6. accuracy is of -prime importane 30 m.p.I. winds complimented a Eanrly'1;'1 i-n-" then'!h- second~ quarter'M,,~--, the .e Fii's scored their only Photo by John Torode temperature of 350 to rake play touch- treacherous. In spite of the con- down as Roy Wittenback '65-ran SAE end Ed Whitelaw '63 goes high in the air -to grab a Fred Souk '66 pass away ditions, the team shot its best off-talcke from the five to make from Theta Chi Ray Ferrara '67, as rounds of the year as four of the the Photo by Steve Silverstan score 6-0. The rest of the Ferrara's teammates Duncan Rhodes '66, Bruce Zotter '65 (left) hosts broke 80. 'A7 mcwi,, RAFI: ..^, 39 L game saw no outstandin action Ulfl.Aanr- L.PWLJRBob IFrrara wilafa %if 11191111(r;nk+l Illuvt ;n I...... L..... 7-V - Roach loses on 18th MIT golf captain, Harryl - till late in the fourth qua-ter Barnes '66, pitches toward Oa. LU when Denny Sivers '66 intercepted a Schroeder pass and "B" 28-7 to remain undefeated Playing in the number one posi- caught a ley's third green in defeating[i ,.. Tom Bush '66 pass and outraced returned the ball to the Beta 20 Iin league play. Next wekthey tion, Ben Roach '68 registered a the defenders for a 60 yard score. 79 but lost to Larry Zimmerman his Brandeis opponent, 4 and 3. yard line. After a run by Duscik meet NRSA "A", who t pastPis The important point after was on the final hole. Sophomore Jack to the 10, Taggart caught a de- Sunday morning defeated Burton Rector ignored the cold winds as one for MIT, led an otherwise d- missed, and the game was dead- flected pass locked. and the half ended "B" by a 30-0 score. Pi Lambda he -halted his foe 3 and 2. Jack appx~rrting Tech showing. Bamue~ with Betas ahead 13-12. Phi edged Senior House "A" 7-0 finished with a one over par on shot a 3641-77, which was eigtt Bush passes for second TD In the second half The Betas to remain in contention for the the back nine for a 76, low Tech Four plays later, the Phi Delts came back- for their fial touch- playoffs. The deciding game was score for the year In the same strokes over the par of 69, ai had the ball again, and after two down as Schroeder conpleted a to take place yesterday afternoon manner Gerry Banner '68 de- he missed the individual cutoffi incomplfte passes 'by Bush, Jur- pass to Gerrity. The TD was between Tau Epsilon Phi and feated his opponent 4 and 3. He by one shot. A 76 would Nave gen Hahn '66 called back on an offside penalty Delta Kappa Epsilon. The winner totaled a 78 by staying qualified him as one of the ten caught a Bush pass wtihin one low medalists representing and ran thirty yards for the win- but three passes later Scmroeder of ltis league will play Baker stroke of par on the last eleven this ning TD. The Fiji's tried to equal and Gerrity did it again and it "A" in the "B"'playffs. holes. section of the east in next wees final. the score in the fnal 37 seconds was Betas L9-DU 12. Rounding out the playoff sched- Dave MacMillan '67, a 'letter- Ben Roach, Jack Rectr, After a bad hike o a Bela and Harry Barnm had 85, 91, aw but their efforts failed. ule, Kappa Sigma takes on Phi man last year, split his match. 94 respectively. I Earlier in the afternoon it fourth down, DU took over at Mu Deltta, while 'Lambda Chi Working for Avoo on first term seemed like Sigma Alpha Epsilon midfield with about two minutes Alpha fiB" clashes with Phi Sig- co-, Dave could only bagain The team played its last match would never stop as SAE made to go. The threat was abortive, ma Kappa in the "C" playoffs. for one day off, but coach Merri- of the fall s n on Monday, Oct, it three in a row by 'beating Theta however, as Dick Nygreen inter- Finally the Grad playof feftste man is anticipating his return in 11, a fri-meet in which they de. COi 3940. The SAElors started cepted a first and goal pass in Grad Fconomics vs. Ashdown the spring. Captain Harry Barnes feated Babson 4-3 and bowedt early again, scoring about two the end zone with 3 -seconds to House. '66 subdued his man by shoting Boston College 6-1. The split ef minutes into the first quarter go. the golfers record at an evye on Scores of other games: a 79. Bill Caton '67 and Tom 4 and 3. a paSS frm Fred Souk '66 to Ted Delfs edge LaMbehops James '68 rounded out the ergi- Nygmoen '67. After a bad Theta In the other big game of the Baker "A' !, Fiji "B"0 (forfeit) neer attack as they each shot in Sophomores Gerry Banner, _ Chi k 'in the next series, the day, Delta Tau 'Delia pulled out Theta Delta CChi 38, Sig Nu 6 the low 80's to obtain the,-fial fiised with a back nine ofd 3 SAE's took three plays to score a close one by defeating Lambda for a 78, and 'Ben Roach, wis Phi MuD I, Chi Phi 0 (forfeit) two points for the victors. on a pass from .Souk to Don Chi Alpha 20-12. Art Von Wald- Tech travels to ECAC's 77 was low for the engineers, both Ruthefford '67. The extra point burg '67 ran up the middle for the Bur-""I Er "B"S 0 ( forfeit) Hain evned thleir record at lost their matches. Jack Rector, first score for the Delts. The ex- '68, subdued his Babsonoppnm_, to Nygreen made the score 1i3-. 'm H22, ithe golfers entered 1bur-men. tra' pit'. v ..v..- e ' but suffered tis Afirst -los -Of t SAE's lead 25-0 at half - --"' ' ~ lii"th 'Eastern Collgiate Athletic In the second quarter the Delts ATO 12' EC "A" 7 f ca'np ,p quariiy- year at tie hands of his B The second quarter saw SAE again hit Paydit, when Von Waid- PhiKaipSig 19, Bex 12 ing round. The oceanside Misqua- College rivil. get two more t-ouchdowns on pass- burg floated a long pass to Gar- Barn ~defeated at 19th es to Nygreen and Carl Brainart LXA "B" 6, StuD Hou 0 r nicut Cludb in Rhode Island hosted and Taylor '67, which gave the W'stgate 3' A-h" Hou ~ 18 teams firno New England on Captain Harry Barnes 'a '69 eding the half at 25.0. In Dels first mnd goal. Bob Wyatt Westgate 35, Ash Hou 0 audyuc. gained a point against Babso the second half SAE took the '68 sewed up the victory on a Kap Sig 1, PBE 0 (forfeit) UTner per golficg. weather, but lost to his BC foe by bogeyir [ kickoff and marched down the pass fron Von Waldburg. Wyatt Theta Xi 2 1. NRSA "B" 0 Gerry Banner, playing number the nineteenth hole. Tom James' field in twelve plays scoring on cane throu againi the sec- '68 was the only beaver to wm a Souk-to-Rutherford pass. The ond half to make the score 200 both of hi matches. extra point to Ed Wbitelaw '63 .with Tom Larsmn's '67 point after. { saw SAE in the lead 32-0. An- SIlng teamS chptwres ino seconds Inthe nist duluof other Souk-Rutherford pass end- Better late than never, -the the year, Bill Caton, who was ed the scoring 39-0 with Jack Lambda Chis started rolling as places; Schwartz wins ineriminations downed by his BC adversary, Wo0 Mazola '66 m~akng the extra Jim Hoffman '69 threw two touch- four of the last five holes to point. down passes to Chiky C-otkuw- By John Ropolow a third, a fourth, and a sixth in knot the Babsm match on the ski '68' maklng the fnal score Though they were unable to ex- three races. eighteenth greer. He halved Eve The Betas took the opening DU Delts 20-Lambda Chi 12. tend their string of consecutive In the "B" Divisim George straight holes -beor losing 0n kickoff 50 yards in' nine plays In other "A" league action, wins, the MIT sailing :team con- Foote '67 of MIT was the hiig- the 24th. Tom Sharon '67 split climaxed by a TD pass from Grad Management Society trounc- tinued to look very impressive. point skipper with finishes of one his round losing to BC and down- Steve Schroeder '67 to Greg ed Alpha Epsiln Pi 41-6, and Last weekend three different re- first, and two lhirds. His crew ing Babson. Wheeler '67. A few minutes later, Sigma Alpha'Mu beat Phi Kappa gattas at fthree different schools was Dave Chanoux '68. With Banner and Roach averg- in a fomrth and ten situation, Theta 25-2. featured twelve Tech sailors. On Sunday four more Tech sail- Dick Nygren '66 lofted a long ing 79 and J-ames right belm Playoffs begin Saftwday By far the most outstandi per- ors went up to Dartmouth for the pass to Thm Gerrity '63 setting formance was given by skipper Jack Wood Trophy Regatta. Here wfih 81, April should see the g4- up a Beta touchdown -three plays Next Saturday the playoffs get ers improving on their 3-3 record, under way at 1:00. In "A" Lea- Don Schwan '66 in the New also the racing was divided into later. The extra point brought the England Sloop Champiosip two divisions wtih two men shar- knjured Ron Olson '67 and Dave score to 13-0. gue SAE _meets -the Phi Delts, ing the skipperin duties in each folowed by Beta Theta. Pi and Eliminations held at the Coast MacNillan Guard Academy. Five races were division. In one boat captain Ter- '67, both lettermn sI{ DU fights back Delta Tau Delta at 3:00. The year, will be returni to t run; Schwanz and 'his crew, con- ry Cronberg '66 was skipper in But in the second quarter, DU winners of these games will meet line-up in the spring. recovered a Beta fumble, sisting of Jack Turner '65, Mike three races and came up with a and one the following week to determine frst, a second, play later, scored on a pass from the' "A" League Champion. Johnson '65, and ToM Maier '66, and a third. Mike Denmy Duscik '68 to Larry Tag- In '"" League action this won all five. The final standings Zuteck skippered twice, and al- gart '67. Then Craig Cervo '68 were: though he sailed very well, he week, Zeta Beta Tau beat Baker was only able to take Ib T ...... 40 one third - E.. CoastI Guard ...... 31 place and one fourth. Northeaste ...... 25 Tech loses by one point Holy Cross ...... 21 In the other boat Chet Osborne WP! ...... 21 '67 brough MUT a first, a sec- Maine ...... 16 ond, and a third, and Joe Sinullin m In the Nomgonal Regatta at the '66 also did well with one first University of Rhode Island and a second. The regatta was the very close throughout and it fin- MIT sailors finished second to a ally came down to the last race. strong URI team. Tech's boat, skippered by Chet The nine teams finished- as fol- OA e, led during most of that 44~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 lows: last race, but a slight unexpected U lu ...... 6 puff of wind carried the Brown University boat to the front. As Coast Guard Academy ...... 48 a result MIT lost the regatta by Tufts...... 41 merely one point to Brown with Stomehill ...... 40 the Coast Guard four points off Colby ...... 40 the pace. University of Connecticut ...... 31 The MIT sailors have now won Bowdoin ' 28 four of the six meets they have Meranec ...... 28 entered this fail and have taken Photo by Desmond Booth The sailing was. divided into second place in the remaining Roy Wiftenbach '65 passes fo Ron Curd '65 for a Fiji first two divisions. In the "A" Divi- two. They axe now looking for down in the second quarter of their game with Phi Delta Theta. sion, Joe Ferreim '66 skippered continued success in the New Eng- The Fijis went on to score, but the Phi Delts scored two TD's in for MfL and Paul KImtbal was land Intercollegiate Sailing Assn. 4th quarter to win 12-6. crew. Because of -bad breaks tIs Team Championship Preliminaries pair was able to do no better than at the Cbast Guard this weekend.