Entered aa Second Class Hatter Vol. LXXXIX, No. 119 PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Post Office, Princeton, N.J. 10 Cents Food Poisoning Hits Area Assemblymen Expect Undergraduate Club Washington Road Bypass By ROBERT WELLS The estimated 45 members of who have suffered from food poisoning since Monday were victims of unsanitary- condi- Leaders Urge tions that are "definitely not restricted to one club," Willard Dalrymple, director of the university health services, said yesterday. Dr. Dalrymple said that such conditions exist in the kitchens of Freeway Bill "many" Prospect St. eating clubs. By JOHN ALEXANDER Dr. Dalrymple reported that 18 Terrace Club members had been The fading prospect of a pro- admitted to the infirmary with digestive ailments, and another "25 posed Washington Road bypass has or 30" were treated and released. been revitalized as a result of wide- The last of the food poisoning victims were to be released from spread Democratic victories in the the infirmary late yesterday, a health services spokesman noted. state. The exact cause of the food poisoning incident is still unknown. With Democratic majorities as- "This appears to be a so-called staphylococcal contamination of the sured in both state legislatures, all food," a situation which "usually comes from unsanitary food-handling ihree incumbent Mercer County as- conditions," Dr. Dalrymple noted. semblymen yesterday predicted "I/t would be unlikely that something in one of the ingredients quick passage of a stalled House would cause such an outbreak," he added. bill proposing such a bypass. Dr. Dalrymple stressed that a number of clubs "are trying to keep David E. Goldberg, Governor costs down" and "are often unable to pay high enough salaries to keep Richard J. Hughes' legal counsel, good help for a long period of said yesterday the governor also time," he observed. "wanted the bypass to go through," "There is also a problem of stor- Photo by Richard Wechsler '68 and that he has held several meet- age in most of the clubs," he Cyclist Dodges Heavy Traffic ings with county assemblymen to added. discuss the measure. Bypass in Sight for Washington Road "Besides this," he noted, "the Washington Road has been a clubs are working on a seven-day source of constant headaches for basis" -while most restaurants university officials, both in terms "close down one day a week, giv- Goldman to Speculate of the road's high accident rate ing them a chance to reilly clean and the noise created by trucks things ." rumbling past Dickinson. Inspection Conducted On America Future Assemblyman Edward J. :Swee- Dr. Dalrymple conducted a sani- of ney, sponsor of the bill, made first tary inspection at Terrace Club By CHRIS JONES mention of the bypass after his Tuesday and again yesterday, when Presidential adviser Eric F. gives the semi-annual talks. re-election Tuesday night: "If we he was joined by Princeton bor- Goldman will deliver two lectures Alexander Hall will be closed to win control of the legislature, you ough sanitary inspector Andrew collectively entitled1 "The Coming all but ticket holders until 7:45, can have your bypass next year." O'Hara. American Revolution" in the fall then the general public will be Democratic assemblymen Charles Witherspoon Lecture admitted. E. Farrington and the ReV. Si. The inspectors noted "a prob- , UGC vice-president P. Howard Woodson followed suit lem of keeping the kitchen clean David Stewart The UGC will distribute the tic- (Continued on page three) and a problem of flies, both of '66 announced yesterday. kets in the student center the week Willard Dalrymple which are things that may have Professor Goldman has titled his prior to the lectures, allowing only Cites Problem of Many Clubs contributed to this particular out- first lecture "The Emerging Amer- one ticket per student, Stewart break," Dr. Dalrymple stated. ica" and the second, "The Emerg- said. State Policies Isolated incidents of intestinal ing American." He will deliver the "This is not a prohibitive meas- Wigner Seeks disturbances have been reported at two on Nov. 16 and 22 in Alexan- ure," explained Stewart. "We sim- On Deferment at least two other eating clubs and der Hall at 8 p.m. ply wrant to insure that any under- Bomb Shelters in Commons in recent years, Dr. Stewart announced that the graduate or graduate student who Remain Same alrymple said. UGC will distribute free tickets to is genuinely interested in hearing DAMON - Princeton Borough health officer undergraduates to make sure that the lectures will be able to have By MILLER Beneath Cities David T. Blake said yesterday that they will have first crack at seat- a seat." Col. Joseph T. Avella, director Jersey Nobel Prize-winning physicist (Continued on page four) ing when Professor Goldman (Continued on page four) of the New Selective Ser- Eugene P. Wigner called Monday vice, said yesterday in a telephone night for the construction of vast interview that there had' been no networks of underground tunnel 'Dynamics of University Growth' change in the New Jersey draft bomb shelters for this country's boards' policy regarding defer- largest cities. ment of undergraduate students. Speaking to the monthly meeting According to articles last week Perkins Studies School Boom the and the of the Sigma XI honorary scien- in Harvard Crimson tific society, Mr. Wigner outlined Brown Daily Herald, the director in some detail the plans for his Modern Problems Some Solutions of the Massachusetts Selective Ser- vice has that it will system for protecting mass popu- Cornell president James A. By WILLIAM LEFFINGWELL announced probably be necessary to reclassify lations from nuclear attack and its Perkins opened the Stafford Lit- The university must specialize to students the bottom quarter of short-range blast problems and its tle Tuesday with a warning control its growth, Cornell presi- in letures classes from 2-S to 1-A, be- long-range fallout problems. to the American university against dent James A. Perkins told a capa- their ginning next spring, if current A Long-Time Advocate becomiing the "victim of its own city audience in the Woodrow Wil- success." son School auditorium last night. draft calls continue. Professor Wigner first an- Massachusetts boards are also his support of In speech, Dynam- Educators must not be he nounced fallout his "The afraid, reclassifying all doctors under 35 1963 after he received ics of University he said, of letting their university be- shelters in Growth," in medical school who have not his come a distinctly type of Nobel Prize award. outlined four predictions that have different yet served, due to a stepped-up de- Mir. Wigner system institution from a col- called his a been projected from the present liberal arts mand for doctors in the service. "protect-opolis" lege. and said it would chaotically rapid growth in the A spokesman for the National consist of a maze of tunnels eight number and size of American uni- Speaking on "The Search for In- Headquarters of the Selective Ser- feet diameter and versities. in five feet be- ternal Coherence" in the second of vice in Washington said that there low ground, replacing the present Mr. Perkins said university three Stafford Little lectures, Mr. had been no change in national make-shift shelter system. problems stem from a tendency to Perkins suggested some solutions policy toward deferments. The Jones neglect Thomas D. Professor one or more of the three to problems he had posed Tuesday He noted, however, that local Physics predicted of that cities functions of the university—re- and raised some additional diffi- boards have the right to reclassify operate could continue to and sur- search, teaching and public service. culties. men, and that recent draft calls vive without serious in The university, dislocation he claimed, is In its search for the teacher- have caused many boards to "take a tunnel system connecting of the central to the conduct of the na- Cornell's James Perkins scholar the university must coordi- a harder look at students." proposed. A. type h» (Continued on page four) The University Must Specialize (Continued on pnge four) (Continued on page four) 2 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

The Daily PRINCETONIAN Harvard - Princeton Dance Winthrpp House, Harvard John P. Kretzmann '66, Chairman Howard G. Smith '66, Business ASSOCIATE EDITORS FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 8 P.M. John R. Alexander '67 Richard J. Biunno '67 Michael W. Miles '67 James J. Sloeum '67 John Armstrong '67 Christopher D. Jones '67 John W. Reading '67 George A. Wanklyn '67 Edward S. Atwater "67 William Leffingwell Jr. '67 Peter M. Sandman '67 Robert A. Wells '67 All Princeton Men Invited Editors: Mtues Wells Armstrong Simonds Leffingwell Guteltus Libby — — — — — — $2.50 per couple Godspeed to the Governor We congratulate Richard Hughes on his that both houses boast a strong Democratic re-election as governor. It is most encouraging majority, we trust that the governor will waste WITHERSPOON to hear from the three Mercer County assem- no time in implementing further points in his blymen that the long-needed by-pass for Route program—specifically, a broad-based tax and ART and BOOK STORE 206 will receive top priority. more aid to the state's woefully inadequate Come down to "THE VAULT" What so often stymied the governor in educational system. his attempts to pass legislation, his supporters Gov. Hughes has what he needs for suc- 12 Nassau St. (Bank Street Entrance) say, was his failure to control the Republican cess; there is no longer any excuse for prolong- majority in the state senate and assembly. Now ed delay or failure. We wish him Godspeed. For the best in used books — fine sets — reference works LETTERS TO THE PRINCETONIAN Open daily except Mondays — 924-3582 Anonymous Poetry and Recruiting Offices I INTIME Better Than Christmas Cards Detects 'Prince' Gape To the Chairman: To the Chairman: WHITE DEVIL I was very much touched by your assurance to Although I hate to disillusion the staff of The the soldiers in South Vietnam that you are sup- Princetonian in their implicit faith in the creativ- porting them. Now it remains for you to prove your ity of an anonymous undergraduate, I must inform sincerity by dashing down to the nearest recruiting you that the "Lines for Mid-Term Week" printed office and enlisting. They will then be assured of in Tuesday's edition were originally written by Dor- ■A "(VMS: your sincerity rather than by a little soft soap and othy Parker quite a few years ago under the title ,_J a nice letter and Christmas card. "Kesume." . EjjL 3j "Actions speak louder than words" may sound Samuel B. Frank '69- a little trite, but it is just as true today as it -—We should have known it wasn't original when ever was. Think it over and see if you don'tagree... we couldn't find the honor pledge written under- (Mrs.) Anne O'Connor neath—Eds. I The Gubernatorial Race By KENNETH R. HARNEY For the latter-day liberal Cynics (who pre- Newark's Democracy, is another case in point. vail in the academic community), it was above Essex gave Hughes a 66,000 margin—not in pro- all an evening of healthy shocks and re-evalua- test against a sales tax, but against Dumont's n111 v' 9 tions; for the less-than-liberals, still gambling on demagogic "Vietnam Crusade." Republican Atlan- the existence of a deep but unexploited pool of tic, Somerset and Cape May counties altered their I ' 911 w l il conservatism in the New Jersey electorate, Tues- stripes in similar protest. : day brought destruction no less severe than 196-L ￿ ￿ ￿ 9 I I&9 ￿ ￿ ￿ But obviously, to lay Dumont's loss solely to Admittedly, from June on, Richard Hughes Genovese would be naive. The Senator suffered had been judged the probable victor. But July from poor financing (a legacy of 1964); from a and August bared Genovese's Communist youth; lack of county organization (a legacy of 12 years September brought student demonstrations; and of Democratic strength in the Statehoiuse); a lack October introduced Professors Mellen and Forcey, of firm support from Republican county chairmen SDS teach-ins, draft card ceremonies and "Rid (due, in large part, to his 14 years of "maverick" Rutgers of Reds" bumper stickers. Liberal Dem- politics in the Senate); and a lack of substantive ocrats felt panic; conservative Republicans began issues. venturing conquest statistics. Dumont even sug- He encountered perhaps the most energetic and rS 9 * hK» 9 gested he would win "by about 20,000." effective campaigner New Jersey has yet produced, Yet if there is a major key to the Senator's n the person of Governor Hughes; and he fSingle Girl Mr. Sweeney one hundred per- President Goheen voiced the cent," Mr. Farrington stated. "I'm same opinion last month in a speech By CHRIS JONES opposite sex consider me: very at nowhere near the time and ready to get this show on the to the Princeton Bar Asso- that time he stated, As the digital society tightens it? handsome; attractive; average; un- money involved." road." ciation. At "I don't think that day's ever going grasp on the individual, it is only attractive"). The campus supervisor for The bill, first introduced in 1963. has been held up in either to come." natural that each digit should seek Operation Match is the brain- Match's Princeton operations feels the or the Senate He went on to support the con- to find himself through Meaning- child of several Harvard students that such phenomena as "cattle House ever since. recently, struction of the bypass as one of ful Relationships—and use a com- who noticed simultaneously that drives" and "Where the Girls Are" More it has been ta- on several three possible for the puter to find the relationships for they didn't have much success at will soon become "relics of an un- bled in committee occa- solutions sions through the influence the traffic problem on the road, him. mixers and that computer-ar- enlightened and fast-disappearing of in- Republican majority Sen. cluding a traffic loop to surround This is the purpose of Operation ranged dates for mixers between age of chance social relations." leader, William Ozzard. Princeton. Match, computer-based organi- two schools often turned out quite Despite appearances, the com- E. a in Favor promises to find better successfully. puter system is not wholly imper- Because of Democratic control of All zation that Counsel Goldberg emphasized college They went into business in the sonal. Operation Match leaves a both houses, Mr. Goldberg said Mr. blind dates for students that "everybody is in favor of the and incidentally, to make a tidy Boston area on successful trial space on date order forms for grat- Ozzard wilil be "in no position to r bypass," and that opposition has runs last spring and this uitous comments, some of w hich hold up legislation now." bundle for itfi promoters. summer, occurred only in the form of ob- have is send $3 and and this fall have set up opera- find their way into Match's press The bypass is the proposed All you to do jections to the exact location of the 105 questions tions from coast to coast. The} releases. Route 92A, a freeway for through the answers to on freeway. Match's date order form and a hope to gross more than SI-5 mil- Wrote one Pine Manor girl: "I traffic to extend from Route 206 Assemblyman computer will send you the names lion before the football season like Southern boys and I like big eastward to a point beyond Hights- Woodson added yesterday no and addresses of five girls selected ends. studs." town. that "there should be not passing the meas- to satisfy your geographical, in- Operation Match maintains that Regarding some of the question- Republican opposition to the by- excuse for plus others the Demo- tellectual, class and sexual needs. data processing by computer can naire's more intimate queries, such pass came because its exact loca- ure, several have past." The girls will receive your name come up with better blind dates as sexual experience and personal tion had not been precisely de- crats introduced in the He said the bill should move "very as well. than your roommate's girl or any appearance, Grossman feels that termined. quickly" through the houses in A group of undergraduates head- other intermediary. most students—male and female— Mr. Farrington stated that Mer- January. ed by Steven Grossman '67 plans Grossman argues that the $3 will answer these questions honest- cer County assemblymen will re- to distribute Operation Match's fee "almost guarantees as good a ly for fear of being caught in em- introduce the bill as soon as the questionnaires and answer sheets date as you could find at a mixei barrassing circumstances. Democrats take control of the from dorm to dorm this week. House in January. The questionnaire runs the gam- No Closing ut from race, social class and re- Instructors Awarded Citations He predicted passage of the bill ligion ("Do you believe in a God three to five weeks from the date who answers prayers;") to sex it is introduced, barring "unfore- (Do you consider yourself sexual- seen difficulties." NOW PLAYING Tonite 7 & 9 p.m. ly experienced? How important is But Princeton mayor Henry S. DEBORCIHHB it that your date share your atti- Patterson II '44 yesterday dis- QMFRONK tudes toward sex?") and physical pelled hopes that Washington Road r siNavna scewi attractiveness ("Members of the may be closed off because of the Pea. mmn 1 bypass. "A lot of the road's traf- for a quick transaction fic is local," he said. "I don't USE 'PRINCE' CLASSIFIEDS think anyone has any plans to close

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Write for Brochure and Rates (AUk on the ocean at 3100 N.Ocean Blvd. FORT LAUDERDALE,.FLORIDA g. The mark of Quality.,. W^^^^^i Resort Variety » Hotel Excellence a\|ll 32 40 NASSAU ST. jWf JpsSS^Jn - BEACH CLUB HOTEL 3200 Gait Ocean Drive, Fort Lauderdale. HOTIV* WRITE TO DIRECTOR: or TELEPHONE 305-LO 4-8502 4 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 Problems of Diversity Coping with Growth Poisonings (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) (Continued from page one) tional life. This very fact is the pie today also puts a quantitative nate each professor's teaching and students today is the result of this borough officials inspect the eating cause of its problems since it is burden on already crowded uni- research assignments. failure to link the two areas," the clubs in the fall of each year and lured into many fields of public versities. A teacher should lecture in a Cornell president said. again in January or February. service at the expense of research This three-way pull for favor field that can utilize the fruits of There are no clear answers to "We find minor violations at and teaching. challenges the university, first, to his research, Mr. Perkins said. these problems, he noted, but an most of the cluibs," Dr. Blake At the same time, gigantic gov- avoid going the wray of the bronto- But he added that this leaves no administration sensitive to its fac- noted, but added that some small ernment expenditure tends to ex- saurus, whose size grew while has room for the traditional underclass ulty, student body and peculiar violations are found in almost pand science research to the detri- brain failed to keep pace. liberal aits studies of survey- character of the university can do every restaurant the officials in- ment of other phases of public ser- Self-Neglect courses. Perkins' university pro- much to help. spect. vice and teaching. The second prediction is one of gram would demand that only Such administrators would de- Most common violations include And the social "necessity" of self neglect: while the university those students be admitted to a cide which of several specialities a unsanitary floors and storage a college education for young pec- ready department should choose in is busy talcing care of the nation, university who are for its its areas, and failure to refrigerate there will be no one to take care of pursuit of liberal studies at the field. Also, whether or not a law- food immediately upon preparation. university. same as specialized studies. school or an engineering the time school Borough ordinances require that Secondary would also would be an advantage to the uni- A third view sees the university schools food-handlers have clean hands and losing principles in have to absorb some of the bur- versity or would only tend to its a scramble that women wear hair nets, though den of giving a "liberal arts" edu- spread the institution's resources for research funds. the latter rule is "difficult to en- prognostication cation. too thin. The final is a force," Dr. Blake observed. "hopeful" though. addition must be Admissions policies, too, must in- one, It is the In students The university facilities—Com- HATS given connection evitably reflect these decisions. "Constructive Chaos" principle, more between mons, Wilcox Hall and the Student Tonight at 8 Mr. Perkins will >ut forth by Clark Kerr which their studies and their out-of-class Center—regularly receive satisfac- conclude the series by analyzing finds in the chaos of too-rapid activities. tory ratings for their sanitary con- 'rowth "The apathy and the university in relation to the en- the seeds of academic crea- frustration, ditions, he added. tivity. even revolt among the very good tire educational society. I j Composer to Give Goldman to View America Special Seminar (Continued page one) from Professor Milton B. Babbitt '42, appointed r vous Destiny: A History of President Johnson M with noted composer and authority on to staff 1964 to- Modern American Reform," which CLASS OF Goldman his in contemporary music, will offer a '69 won Prize for Amer- experts channel information from the Bancroft seminar in miuisical composition government the history outside the to ican in 1952. for undergraduates in the spring Goldman, frequently President. Mr. voted term. professor currently spends the most popular lecturer at FRESHMAN NEEDED FOR The joint most of his time Washington Princeton, also moderates the The seminar, under the in Arts but still lectures History 307, award-warming NBC discussion auspices of the Creative Pro- gram Department of Mu- PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENT "Modern America." program, "The Open Mind." and the « sic, analysis of student Prof. Goldman's career, has in- The Rollins Professor of Histotry will stress compositions undergraduate cluded professional writing, public has received numerous awards and IN HUMAN LEARNING. instruction in free composition. appearances, academic and govern- from universities and institutes. mental work. The UGC sponsors the Wither- This course, an experiment for He has written widely on twen- spoon Lecture Series to enable Princeton, is, at present, author- tieth century America. His most undergraduates to hear distin- ized for only the spring term. It famous works are "The Crucial guished faculty members on topics has not yet been decided1 whether $1.50 it will be continued. Decade and After" and "Rendez- of general interest. No in N.J. Draft Election Petitions For ONE Hour Change Candidates for freshman class (Continued from page one) office may pick up nominating In many cases, "standards will tering graduate school. petitions this week in the dean be higher for deferments," he said. For example, Colonel Avela ob- of students' office. The petitions Colonel Avella noted that under- served, if a man enters graduate must be filed by Tues., Nov. 9. NON-PAINFUL NON-EGO INVOLVING graduates and graduate students school at the age of 25, his defer- who are making satisfactory prog- ment will be reconsidered' since he I ress will continue to be deferred. may have started school' only to CALL 452-4431 FOR AN If, however, they are "on keep a deferred status through dangerous grounds" academically, the "" age of 26. PRINCETON COMMUTER APPOINTMENT they are "likely to be reclassified." Although Colonel Avella fore- Groups that are liable for reclassi- sees no immediate change in policy, r fication in New Jersey are part- he noted that it is impossible to AIRLINE SERVICE — time students, students who are not piredict too far into the future. pursuing a degree, students who Some kind of academic restric- plan to take five or"more years of tion on deferments may 'be neces- TO JUST ARRIVED ! ! graduate school, and those who sary, he said, "if calls continue wait several years after receiving to increase and we have to look N.Y. METROPOLITAN • New Parkas from Profile their bachelor's degree before en- doser at deferment policies." AIRPORTS • Wine Skins from Spain • Sweaters Galore 8 RIGHTS DAILY and 1965 FALL DRAMA SERIES BETWEEN 7 A.M. & 8 P.M. Coming Soon with the Professional Repertory Company TWIN ENGINE ONLY Gerry Down Parkas from Colorado MAJOR BARBARA by George Bernard Shaw FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Man they're the Greatest!! TONIGHT — NOV. 4 — 7:30 P.M. MOTHER COURAGE 609:921-7531 by Bertolt Brecht (English version by Eric Bentley) SATURDAY, NOV 6 — 8:30 P.M. PRINCETON TICKETS NOW ON SALE! AVIATION CORP. Box Office Hours: 10:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M. - 206, Princeton "THE SKIER'S SKI SHOP" | Box Princeton, N.J. 921-8700 Route 526, . THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 5 Winless JV Grid Team Frosh Soccer Squad To Meet Harvard, Yale To Take On Crimson "We're ready," was all think that game hurt morale at all. A READING MACHINE Eddie Donovan had to say about He attributed the loss to the dis- Princeton's freshman soccer yard. His main disappointment the JV football battle with Har- crepancy in size between Army's squad, fresh from a 3-1 victory is their inconsistency. Always wound up and going vard at 10:30 Saturday morning. offensive and Princeton's defen- over Columbia last weekend, moves In the first half of last Satur- He mastered whatever was fact is some- The that the coach sive lines. to Cambridge Saturday for what day's game at Columbia, the team Not worth while knowing. what reticent may be due to his Harvard should prove to be a coach Jack Volz calls "our true looked terrible, according to the Fable Critics" team's 0-3-1 record, phis the spec- fierce opponent. The Crimson has test"—Harvard. coach. But in the second half, the Lowell—"/l for ter of the 31-6 drubbing the JVs beaten Princeton in both of the It's likely to be quite a trial. Tigers played their best soccer of received last weekend at the hands last two seasons. Their basic of- Harvard recently vanquished the the season. of Army. fense is same as of their the that M.I.T. freshman by an eye-opening Another problem facing Tiger Nevertheless, the coadh doesn't varsity, a flanker-T formation. 6-0. And Exeter, traditionally a coach Volz this weekend is the The Princeton backfield will be North-eastern prep school power- limited number of players he can OFFICIAL NOTICES that of last week, with Don Nort- house in soccer, fell to the Crhii- take to Harvard. He has to gamble Oar readers are people man replacing Dick Reynolds at son by an equally impressive 6-1. on not talcing an extra goalie so AIAA—Members participating in the wingback. Reynolds is out for the Injuries continue to plague the that he can cover all of the other Pratt and Whitney field trip meet at season with a disilocated shoulder. Tigers; two key players, Gerry Elm Club morning positions. tomorrow at 6:45. Fullback Jack Morin, tailback Hallock and Pete Meyer, may not Cars will leave promptly at 7. If any Last year Harvard was Prince- THE READING LAB Rick Sloane, and quarterback Bob see action Saturday. Both play at questions, call Rich White, 924-1522. ton's toughest opponent—and the 92A NASSAU 4 D. C. Schoene al)l will start. the outside left position, forcing- HA^EN Tigers played game, COURSE MATERIAL for the spring Looking ahead to the Yale game, coach Volz to fill the spot from their best term winning 3-1. Coach Volz is confi- 1965-66 is now available at the which will end the season on Nov. day to day depending on who is (opposite ) office of the registrar, 3 West College. dent that history cam repeat itself. 1 25-5 HOWARD W. STEPP 13, Coach Donovan foresees a available. ECONOMICS 102— The mid-term rough battle with a JV team which But the coach is generally exam will be given today in Mc- beat the same Army team that was pleased with his club, and expects Cosh 50. here last weekend. a "good game" against This "Ad" Will Entitle 3-4 F. M. SCHERER bail Har- ENGINEERING GRAPHICS SEMI- Bearer to Discount on a Haircut NARS—Luisa Bonfiglioli, visiting post- doctoral research fellow (Israel Insti- at the tute of Technology) will present two Crimson Halfback Injured seminars on Sat., room C-207, engineer- (Continued page eight) UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP ing quad, Projection from entitled "Parallel since mores, very for Euclidean Geometry of Four Dimen- unable to muster an offense both have done little -. .I — New Palmer Square Building sions" and "Graphical and Nomogra- its tie with Cornell at the start of to provide the other half for Mc- ■ i — phical Solution Tfor Linear Systems." the season. In its last three Cluskey's passes. «#_ »*»» LewFerrara The first seminar, 10 a.m., the second, I Is games Harvard has not scored at As a result the quarterback has Rear of Princeton Bank and Trust Co. 1:30 p.m. Open to the public. mmi I all. To top it off, Leo may be had to turn to his workhorse half- «.*,«. — — 3-5 STEVE SLABY ||- 9249g7fi GERMANIC LANGUAGES AND out this weekend with a hamstring backs for pass receivers. Leo and pull are on receiving - LITERATURES— Mr. Friedrich Luft, sustained last week against Grant one-two the of Berlin, Germany, will speak on "Ger- Perm. list, Leo with six snares for 99 man Theatre Today—Modem Impulses Coach Casciola (backed up this yards, Grant with five for 57. in Drama and Staging" tonight at 8 UNCLUTTER under the auspices of the Germanic analysis: "their offense has been But if Leo does not play Satur- languages dept. killing them." day, Harvard will be in real trou- Lr*§Js YOUR LIFE 2-4 VICTOR LANGE In Harvard's case, "offense" ble. As both the Crimson's lead- •Inc. GROUP COUNSELING— Interested means a grind-it-out game based ing ground gainer and pass re- H JW WITH students may still join an ongoing dis- on ceiver, much too good to cussion group. Weekly, one-hour eve- halfback ball control and short Leo is EATON'S ning sessions on problems of academic runs through the line. lose. /W\ and personal ambivalence and ennui are But a green offensive line has Defense at Harvard is a differ- planned. Information by appointment been unable to wedge sizeable holes ent story. "AT-A-6LANCE*® at Career and Study Services, 228 West // V l\\ . all season. The only returning let- The Harvard defense ranks APPOINTMENT terman up front is guard Roger in Ivy play, allowing a paltry 537 .// 13\ 4-8 WM. S. MacNAUGHTON BOOKS (Continued on page six) Noback. Both ends are sopho- rushing and 280 passing yaids. A|< /'St--*' m SB BflWaßwWHwMi People In / OAY-At-A-Glance I = /l \ WEEK-At-A-Glance [ :j j: 1 / •? 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by Pace your plans by jotting down future appointments by the DAY, the WEEK orthe MONTH in the Eaton book designed to suit your preference. TJlli Steltzer i All books are Wire-0 bound; open flatfora \ level writing surface. Covers of simulated leather and genuine leather in rich colors, hi^ THESE ARE HANDSOME, PRACTICAL GIFTS GALLERY 100 thru Nov. 6 ￿? wmmmmmßmmmmmmßmmmamsmimM «■■■ 6 THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

OFFICIAL NOTICES 10 and 46; 107 in Palmer 301; 203 in rect hours for this course are El, E2 3-5 W. BRADFORD CRAIG EUROPEAN AFFAIRS— Francis McCosh 50. (Mon., Tues., 9:40). Preceptorial to SUMMER WORK in France, Latin Deak, Rutgers Law Schoool, will speak (Continued from page five) 4 A. W. TUCKER be arranged. America, Italy, Spain. Applications are on "International Law and World Sta- POLITICS SENIORS— Before noon 3-19 F. W. YOUNG available in office of the Department of bility" at 8 p.m. Fri. in Whig Hall. HUMANITIES SEMINAR — Inter- Mon., Nov. 8, sign up in the politics SENIORS APPLYING TO PRO- Romance Languages, 100 Green Annex. Everyone is invited. views for seminar on "Time and Lit- office for appointments to discuss next FESSIONAL SCHOOLS are Completed applications due on Dec. 15. FILM FRANCAIS "Les Liaisons Mon., requested erature," Nov. 8, or by appoint- term's course registration. to recommendation 25-19 E. D. SULLIVAN Dangereuses," presente— par le Club ment 4:30-5:30, room West Col- ROBERT FAULKNER obtain request forms 318 29-8 for use by dean's office in writing rec- francais. Dimanche soir a 8 heures, lege. Any POLITICS 304 student en- ommendations, and memoranda on McCosh 10. 4-5 P. B. MILLER rolled in Politics —205 in spring term, sources in selecting UNIVERSITY NOTICES IN ECONOMICS—PIease enroll Politics of assistance schools FRESHMAN ELECTION PETI- JUNIORS 1965, may not in 304 at Career and Study Services Reading make appointments to discuss spring in this or subsequent terms. PRINCETONIAN—Editors for next TIONS are available in the office of term courses with Professor Harbison, Room. issue: Main, Wanklyn; Heads, Atwater; the dean of students, today through 1-5 S. KELLEY JR. 4-5 BROWN industrial relations section, during week RELIGION 311— In the schedule of NEWELL Copy, Scharff. Mon.. Nov. 8, 9-5. Due Tues., Nov. 9. of Nov. 8, Extension 4040. "Courses Offered During the Spring SUMMER IN JAPAN— There will BAND— Marching rehearsal S.-jr., For more information contact David 2-4 FREDERICK HARBISON Term" an was made in the case be a meeting for students interested in 9:30 a.m., at Soldiers Field in Cam- Stewart '66, John Lumpkin '66, or MATHEMATICS MIDTERMS 8 of "Religion 311, Types of Religious the Summer in Japan program tomor- bridge. Attendance mandatory. Buses Dubby Wynne '67. on page p.m., 101 Green 2N4; 103 in McCosh— Philosophy," Mr. Thomas. The cor- row at 4 p.m., McCosh 4. leave 1 p.m. and midnight tomorrow. (Continued seven)

Nightly Except Monday MIRIAM MAKEBA HUGH MASEKELA The Weekend in New York AT DEiIGHTfULIT EXOTIC, DUICIOUSLY AUTHENTIC II ihith i.bcb. Nt» pilaf. iiufl.d grope leav.». boklovo. •»*. Zj There are those among the than Cambridge. It is a wise Evening comes quickly in New V~)V-. flNt WINIS L LIQUOIS • OPEN IUNCNION t DINNER THE VILLAGE GATE I* fl II I Mtmb«f Arrnricow luprcn Dm«tV BLEEKER AT THOMPSON GR-5-5120 more astute political observers of Tiger, then, who will punt the York, and New York, to para- * our who believe that Harvard hearken a dif- Robert Wagner once NIGHTLY 9 P.M. TO 3 A.M. day John game, to phrase Lindsay's vaunted new New ferent drummer, and spend this more, is an Evening Festival. York will, in fact, be little more weekend in the festive atmos- This is the time when the Ti- C_- than a paraphrase of the New phere of New York City. ger proves his worth; now TOU FEPE'S 3 y GOOD BAVARIAN FOOD ￿ for. York that Bob Wagner pro- The first stop for the non- he stalks his game in the jungles CASIHITN lUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS ￿ of CHARCOAL PIT • GILDED AGE MENU VODELING • DANCING • ENTERTAINMENT vided for us. conforming Princeton Charlie the city's discotheques. He \ 33 University PI. (at 9th St.), Green- \ wich WI. / SCHNITZEIBANK EVERY NIGHT m± And a Yalie of Lind- may go to or •AL 4-7499—Free Parking / IMPORTED BEERS ON DRAUGHT if John should be Central Park, where a Shepheard's, Ar- 249 L 86 fbt. 2nJ-3nT> IE 4-9840 say's redoubtable character can recent immigrant from Turkey thur (Reporter: "What do You paraphrase Wagner with call that haircut?" Ringo: "I impun- has been beguiling children of NEAR MAD. |£ l.'—, >=^r^\ STEAKS • CHOPS ity, surely it will not be too pre- generally call it Arthur.") or II SQ. GARDEN I SEAFOOD all ages for the last few weeks ACCESSIBLE TO ItCZ/i^\%r # fITtTERr 1 sumptious for this modest at- Mio (Reporter: "Whose disco- THEATRES-P'K'G. §» A -, C/iorcoo/ firo/ferf with his unbelievable skill at fly- tSaJ *JR tempt at journalism to try its kites. theque is this?" Sra. Roncalli: . ing hand as well at paraphrasing the An added value of this event "II mio."); whichever he choos- ."■"VS.! Napoleon 10,h he will find himself 365 50th Street 64 w St present mayor. is that it leaves the independent es, dancing *'«• entreej /' W! ' A la carte i.;:■ CO 5-6980w *StWT GR. 3-4474 All of which brings us to the Tiger in a perfect position geo- against some of the city's best. Moderate Price! JteCi.... *~ "' »«" paraphrase itself, which should if These places are always jammed DINNER AND LATE SUPPER graphically, not socially, to * p.m. - be obvious already: New York, take in one of the favorite with young women checking out No cover? No cover. Daily 4 Midnight part Sunday 2 p.m.- Midnight we would say, is an Autumn activities of the young socialite the frugging males, and to the No minimum? - Festival. Certainly more of a fes- set in the city. victor, to paraphrase Bob Wag- No minimum. and last the tival than Boston, more so The Plaza ner one time, belong Let's go, go, go! Ever since the benevolent Ar- goils. mand D'Angelo decreed that New York's fountains must be turned off, the young jet set has taken to eating lunch in the now- 3UIJJIMB dry bed of that marvelous foun- ejeMv&fv 1&P SSowi 9:30-15-2 YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN NEW YORK CITY tain of The Plaza. >s§§LBr&J Open Sundays CO 5-8881 186 W4** JU g.7878 REASONABLE ... COMFORTABLE ... CONVENIENT The accepted procedure is to X&tZfSnr Mark Twain Riverboat buy one's lunch at a nearby Tote- The William Sloane House YMCA has 1491 DANCING NIGHTLY rooms available to men, women and groups, Treat and tote it to the fountain, Empire State Building, Fifth Aye. at 34th St. sensibly priced at $3.15-$4.50 single; $4.80- where one climbs in and munch- Cocktails from 5 p.m. 55.20 double. Rates include YMCA member- And between for Luncheon daily. Open Sundays. ship. Enjoy convenient transportation to es aw ay . if, Reservation PL 9-2444 everything. munches, one should find Char- tLe lotte Ford or Andy Warhol - * Coffee Shop • Cafeteria • Laundry climbing in to his right, one finest Barber Shop • Check Room • Tailor act, of course, as noncha- Sightseeing • TV Room * Information should in Express All locatedin thebuilding lant as possible. Bus Service Custom to nna turnisninga IDA dc FRANCE New York City WILLIAM P%ly 356 WEST 34,h SI ..!■ »%. NEW YORK N V 10001. Fine French Cuisine SLOANE I: i ] ox 5-5133 - - HOUSE ON 34th STREET- 12-3; Dinner, 5-11 $2.70 BLOCK FROM Lunch, Only VMO A ■J4j4tAl I IYILA I perm STATION Aye. St. 14E. 44tk St. • New York 17,N.T. ' 1540 2nd E. 80th » (round trip) - Avoid the Rush Buy — STUDENT HOSPICE MIYAKO Your Ticket at Our In New York City located in the "East p. I SUKIYAKI • TEMPURA • SPECIALTY Ctf New Nassau St Office Village." Set up like a Fraternity KS I Lunch 12-2:30P.M. • Dinner 5-10 P.M. AMP AGUE (across jrom Hall) House right in the Center of N.Y. CockUlli • Closed Mondiyi i "jrea \ Students, Oxford and Cam- bridge English Public Schools visit at GALLERY Buses Every Hour all times. IAPANtSc restaurant V2 $2.00 per night Write, Call or Visit W 20 W. 56th ST. Tel; CO. 5-3177 Kitchen for cooking— "Colonial" 135 McDougal Street GR 7-9221 Club room T. V., Stereo,— Air Con- SUBURBAN ditioning. — Students Only — Just off Washington Square TRANSIT CORP. The Warden: mmmmmm M FOOD WINE MUSIC New York's Most Unusual INTERNATIONAL m 2 BLAZING• FIREPLACES• STUDENT HOSPICE '. fl X Dinner by Candlelight fr Cocktail Lounge in a 150 W. 37 ST. CO S-QM7 »-.■ M Niohtly and Sunday 6 P.M.-II P.M. J- • East 6th Street New York 9, Sal. 'til 2 A.M. Closed Mon. Phone: Opes Dally Ineludlni Sunday 708 N.Y. •■-j» Living Room Atmosphere WA 4-7750 loiih. Cacktalla, Dinar, Bu»mt CA. 8-7470 Day or Night NEXT TO CARNEGIE HALL — Send for—Literature — I i THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965 7 UNIVERSITY NOTICES STAFFORD LITTLE LECTURE James A. Perkins, president of Cornell— (Continued page six) University, last in a series of three lec- from tures, "From Autonomy to Systems." GATEMAN AGENCY— Admission School Auditorium, to the Yafe game will be free for gate- 8 p.m. tonight. men. Reserved seat tickets will be dis- TRIANGLE TECH Work call JUNIORS AND SENIORS tributed at the game. Tickets in the tonight 10:30 in shop. — same sectioo for dates may be picked up at the ticket office next week at RELIGIOUS NOTICES regular price. THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO SIGNUP FOR HARVARD BUS Tickets fox EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP — Orange Key bus to —Cambridge, which All students invited to Bible study to- will leave Alexander Hall midnight to- night at 7:30, second floor Murray- 'PRINCE' TIGER DANCE TICKETS AT morrow, arrive 7 am. Sat. and return Dodge. Dr. Fulleton will speak on, - from Harvard Square 9 a.m. Sun., "Our Every Need Supplied in Christ," reaching Princeton at 4 p.m. will be on Exodus 15-17. REDUCED CLUB RATES. sale tonight ait Commons and from Herb HILLEL FOUNDATION— Student .Payne, 411 Pyne, 921-7218 for $10. faculty get together at home of Pro- About 10 seats are left fessor Sherr, Sun., 8:30 p.m. Sign ORCHESTRA— Rehearsal tonight at up at Murray-Dodge. Woolworth. 9, Beethoven; 9:30,-Sibe- ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN FEL- lius; 10, Stravinsky. Set-up, Blackman LOWSHIP— Services will be held at and Feyer. 8:30 Sun. in conference room of Mur- DO IT TODAY PARKING SQUAD Meeting to- ray-Dodge in order to attend Pontifical night at 7:15 in Clio auditorium.— Liturgy in Trenton. RUSSIAN CLUB— All members in- terested in dinner tonight at Terrace Club with Professor James Billington should contact Nelson Rosenbaum at 924-7849. Space is limited. CLASSIFIED ADS TYPING— Many years of experi- ence. Electric typewriter. Pickup and delivery. Call Mrs. Campbell, 799-1035. 439 EXPERIENCED TYPIST wishes work at home. Electric typewriter. Term papers, theses, or general work for 25£ per page. Phone 448-1965. 409 REFRIGERATORS — recondition- ed, guaranteed, delivered Princeton area. APT. SIZES AVAILABLE. 4 cv. ft. 24"w x 24" deep. $30. 6 cv. ft. 24"w x 28" deep. — $35. 8 cv. ft. 30"w x 28" deep. — $40. Larger models with freezers—avail- able. Call 448-3233. H & H. Gas Co. 360 FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR- While- U-Wait Same Day Service. 10% off to students with this ad. 6 Spring Street (near Witherspoon). 480 COLD WEEKEND DATES— Fire- place logs are now available at rea- sonable prices from an ON CAM- PUS distributor. Buy only what you need, when you need it. Lim- ited supply. Call 924-0844, eve- 488 DRUMMER WANTED— Experi- enced in R & R, willing to work hard with established band—jobs guaranteed Call Dave, 924-7117 after 11 p.m.— 490- DESPERATELY NEED ROOM for YALE weekend. Please call 924- -6507 if you have room to sell or would like to have your date share one with mine. 924-6507. 491 1965 BUICK LeSABRE, like new, list price $4,700, air conditioned, Your power, assignment many first full cruise control, other extras. Must sacrifice — $2,650. Call 446-6796. 494 APARTMENTS Lawrenceville could be over your head. area, 14 minutes—from Princeton. Two room efficiency, second floor; four room deluxe, first floor. Color- The Aerospace Group of General Precision, Inc., makes Right now we're ahead programs ed looking with visionary tile baths, modern kitchens, sure that your first assignment drops you right into in precision guidance and navigation instrumentation wooded area adjoining for kennel, the middle of many space if one of our engineering proj- which will someday result in hardware for optical laser desired. Off street parking. ects, such as precision guidance and navigation equip- Phone 882-7708. 498 gyros and accelerometers, stellar inertial guidance sys- ment for Apollo, Gemini, OSS, LEM, Mariner, TFX, terns, strap-down inertial guidance systems, solid-state MISSING Black Boy's English Titan 111, and others too numerous to mention. We've sensors and complex information systems for space- bike from —near library Sunday found that it's the best way to keep your interest high. craft, missiles and aircraft. evening. P.U. license no. 183. If you find you're over your head technically, there are Black carrier on rear, basket on lots of seasoned pros to help you out (they came up .. , , , left side, "Kalke" in red tape on the same way you will). ~nd nere s s room to move around in. A multi- rear fender. Call 924-9055. Re- million" dollar'°'equipped°' Research Center was completed ward. 499 You'll learn the intricacies of the space business quick- in 1962. An extensive Systems Engineering Facility was ly. Working in several departments on several projects put into operation in late 1963. All in all, our advanced FOUND— Wrist watch in library. as you progress through rotational To call and give our training program equipment complexes in Suburban Northern New Jer- claim, description. gives you a good idea after a 924-0682. 500 very year what your sey represent 1,500,000 square feet of research, devel- career goals really are. opment and production facilities.

FRENCH CLUB CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Wednesday, November 24 Film Presentation Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now. Les Liaisons Dangereuses Or write to Mr. R. Jackowitz, College Relations Coordinator, General Precision Aerospace, 1150 Mcßride Avenue, Little Fall*, N. J.

SUNDAY, NOV. 7 KEARFOTT DIVISION <®> ®mm\&m=> apLDI¥IBI(m 8 p.m. ■■■«___-_»___ SYSTEMS DIVISION AEROSPACE GROUP McCosh 10 LITTLI FALL*. NEW JiRSEY RESEARCH CENTER A Pltn For Progress Company — An Equal Opportunity Emplsytr Cudgel the Crimson

THE PRINCETONIAN, 4, 8 DAILY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1965 Lame Offense Cripples Harvard Eleven Line Plagues Attack Freshman Gridders By JOHN ALEXANDER Harvard has two of the fastest backs in the league. Harvard has the league's leading defense. Harvard has a solid quarterback. But Harvard is Face Tough Cantabs no longer a contender in the race for the Ivy cham- pionship. By TODD SIMONDS Picked to top the league in many quarters at Still limping from several key running game centered1 around the start of the season, the Crimson now "boasts" injuries, the Princeton freshman halfback Vie Gatto, a 56", 180*. a dismal 1-1-2 (league record. gridders travel to Harvard with dynamo. What happened? That's easy. Explosive half- plains to push their 2-2 record past George Lalioh, the best of five backs Bobby Leo and Wally Grant have been unable the .600 mark. quarterbacks, leads the power to find holes playing behind an inexperienced line The Tigers have won two in a sweep that is the keystone of the that cannot open them. row, and coa c h. Pep McCarthy Crimson attack. Quarterbacks John McCluskey and Rick Zim- notes that their spirit is sky-high. Princeton has shown that it can merman cannot pass to ends who drop the ball. And But Harvard, with a 2-0-1 slate, stop this type of game, but in- Harvard's stalwart defense cannot withstand the early doesn't want to lose. Most of all, juries in the defensive line may surprise scores opposing teams have consistently en- they don't want to lose to Prince- weaken their ability to contain the gineered alll season. ton. Cantab runners. Crimson coach John Yovicsin laments that his The Camtabs boast a powerful Both defensive ends, Mike Gar- team was "overrated from the beginning. We had ton and Rick Sandler, have missed the fewest returning lebtermen of any team in the practice so far this week. Mc- league." 'Time' Praises Carthy isn't sure they will be But there's an old saying at Dartmouth, Yale ready by Saturday. and Princeton that has held true for a long time: Unchallenged To make matters worse, fullback Harvard only plays three games a year. Those Don Hazen may have to spell Dick games, of course, are with Dartmouth, Yale and Bracken at tailback from time to Halfback Wally Grant Princeton. Bengal Eleven time. Leashed by a Poor Line Princeton teams have not won a game at Cam- Princeton plays a good brand of Bracken's regular replacement, 'bridge for four years, and Crim- football.' Just how good, nobody Doug Boe, is sidelined with a son players hope to extend that will ever know, because the Ti- Charlie horse. Ready 'Surprises' mark to five Saturday. gers are so far out of the class of Fullback Jaromir- Babilcka will 150s That fact alone is worrying Ti- most of their opposition. be available Saturday, Ibuit he has ger coaches this week. But they At least that's what Time Mag- missed two week of practice al- are also worried about a Harvard azine says in a brief portrait of ready. For Rutgers Encounter team that has yet to live up to its potential. Tiger football appearing in the Harvard hasn't played for two By WILLIAM LEFFINGWELL sports of Cantab scout section this week's issue. weeks, so they have had a good Despite injuries to five starters, These three are the same teams Bob Casciola said magazine last has The points to the Ben- chance to practice against the Dick Vaughan, coach of Prince- against whom Princeton has a 1-2 week that Harvard some gals' 15-game winning streak and of the outstanding players in the single wing. McCarthy, however, ■ton's 150-pound gridders refuses to record. But with no game last scoring leadership league. "We know—we tried to national to claims that he will make no give up—"We've got some sur- weekend, the Tiger 150s have bad prove only thing any- get those same boys to play at that "the changes in the Tiger offensive prises in store for Rutgers Sat- a chance to work on their timing body say about Princeton," said. can for sure the game. urday," he says doggedly. and other flaws reveailed by films he Tigers that they are In addition, said the Crimson is out of their Harvard will be at full strength of past games. he league." Vaughan promises a tough game has always managed to outguess for the game, and they have have two- After patting :Stas Maliszewski, against the Scarlet Knights on The is still the Tigers' single wing formations looked impressive, thumping Tufts, Vaughan and defen- Ron Landeck and Charlie Gogolak Strubing Field at 1:30, in spite of in effect, but better than any other team ih the squeaking by Dartmouth, and bat- sive coach have to on the back for their season's the "riddled" nature of the team. Jud Timm will league. tiling Boston College to a tie. borrow heavily from each other's Time salutes the . The injured list reads almost But these days it takes more achievements, However, McCarthy is confident like the starting roster. platoons. put Tigers' unique single wing attack, despite the Bengal sick list. He is than a smart defense to down and left halfback Bob Dreiss is out Prospects look dlim, but for any- strong Tiger The and its mastermind, coach Dick quick to point out that his squad the attack. Crim- with a bruised chest. Fullback one not going to Harvard, it will son will need all the offensive is riding on the crest of a ' see Lambert Trophy Votes John Lumpkin has bruised calf be worthwhile to go just to get winning streak. punch it can to match Prince- Syracuse muscles and is a questionable what "surprises" the coach can scoring. 1. 114 Better yet, they have demon- ton 2. Princeton 102 starter. possibly pull out of "Caldwell in- Unfortunately, Harvard has strated excellent depth. Though been 3. Dartmouth Center Bob Beart, left guard firmary." (Continued page five) every game late on 4. Navy has been decided John Gore, and half- 5. Perm State defensive in the game, 46 of the 60 players back Jim Crawford round out the 6. Boston College have seen a good deal of action. 7. Colgate roster of the disabled. 8. Army Mid-Terms Hurt, Too 9. Pittsburgh Between injuries and practice 10. Massachusetts -sessions ravaged by mid-term exam Colman, so conservative he is "as absences, fate has not leen kind scared of his team's tactics as op- to Diick Vaughan. The one bright posing coaches are." spot is the return, after a Colum- One less-than-popular effort to bia injury, of first-string quarter- place the Tiger eleven in a na- back Jim Kempf to the Tiger line- tional context is the Lambert Tro- up. phy voting. This week's poll puts Team spirit is at a high point, the Tigers in second place in the however. The lightweights are race for Eastern supremacy, be- eager to down their neighbors to hind Syracuse. the north, but, says the coach, The unbeaten Tigers received "They're going to have to pu/i three first place votes to seven for themselves up by their own loot- the Orangemen, who are now 5-2 straps to win." on the season. Rutgers will be a hard jugger- Despite their close call against naut to crack. So far the Scarlet Yale last Saturday, Dartmouth's Knights' wing-T is undefeated. The Indians passed Navy and Perm Knights have knocked off Columbia HARVARD'S T-FORMATION: It looks simple, but some of the best State to occupy place (14-6), running backs in the league make the Cantabs a powerful scoring third in the Pep McCarthy Cornell (20-6) and Perm stay rankings. threat from this formation. One of the few teams in the East to Squad Still Limping (20-0). with the out-dated straight "T," the Crimson relic» on power sweeps.