Clamsecrg izaticn lan parre ,In effect January I

I 'ISn~n IA rcI'w RnF+oss|ilelflseaWe reclassifies fraterni'Nes A new law that may drastically include: "will not adversely at- affect the mobility of fraternities feet the neighborhood," and "no in Boston will go into effect Jan- nuisance presented." uary 1. The new ordinance con- Also included are a number of sists- of a revision in the zoning restrictions on the size of the code Wvhich reclassifies fraternity structure, number of occupants, houses as a "conditional use" of safety, noise level and parking residential land. conditions. The Institute Planning Office is Other structures now considered preparing a summary of the new "conditional uses" of residential law, to be sent to all concerned land included machine shops, nur- groups. Robert Simha, MIT Plan- series, and gasoline stations. ning Officer, stressed that the law will not affect existing fraternities i with no plans to expand or reno- Litchfield Lounge vate outside their current hous- closed until January ing. However, fraternities seeking to . Litchfield Lounge and most In- expand into either adjacent prop- stitute Committee office facilities erty or new property may no in 50-110 will be unavailable this Photo by Isaac Bornstein Bill Brody, Athletic Association president (third from left), Dbn Schulman, IFC president, longer do so as a right. Rather week and next. Doug Spreng, Public Relations Committee chairman, and other they .must now petition the Bos- John Adger, Secretariat office !nscomm members discussed'A- ton Zoning Board of Appeals to al- manager, announced the closure. Ball, class government, Junior Prom, and ticket-scalping at Thursday's Inscomm meeting in 52-180- fI low the land to be classified for Betty Hendricks, Inscommre secre- A major revision in the struc- of the junior class, announced that sider the problem.' "conditional use." tary, will be serving Massachu- ture of class government, the first Junior Prom profit was about Dave Mundell '66, chairman of In normal circumstances pros- setts jury duty during the period. of a number of student-govern- $1000. This large profit was par- the Conference Committee, re- pective neighbors of the fraternity Although all Secretariat office ment revisions to be voted upon, tially due to the JP intermission ported on possible topics for the cculd speak. pro or con at a hear- hours have been cancelled, the was approved by the Institute entertainment, which cost less planned intercollegiate confer- ing before the Board. lounge will be open between 1 and Committee unanimously last than budgeted. ence; tentatively this will be held The board will then decide whe- 2 p.m. weekdays-for mail pick- I Thursday evening. hInsubsequent discussion many in spring 1966. ther the petitioners will conform up etc. The motion abolishes the cur- members expressed their hope Joel Talley received a commen- tc the provisions of "conditional All persons desiring to reserve rent offices of .class secretary- that the $15 JP ticket price would dation for his operation of the use." These provisions are expli- Building 10 booths should contact treasurer and class vice president. not become an established prece- straw poll. citely listed in the ordinance and Joel Talley at X3217. Beginning with the annual March dent for future social weekends. elections the sophomore, junior Dick Wright '65, head of the and senior classes -will each Walker Student Staff, explained choose a president and an exec- during a discussion of A-Ball that utive committee. the project was taken on by the The junior class executive com- staff solely for its benefit to the mittee will consist of six members staff. The Walker staff, which runs elected at large; it will be re- dining services in Walker and Mc- sponsible for running Junior Prom Cormick Hall, currently lacks weekend. 'The sophomore .and sen- "about 25 men," according to ior executive committees would Wright. No action was taken by consist of three men each. Inscormm on A-Ball. Both the voting for class presi- Jim Taylor '65, Finance Board dent and for class executive com- Chainman, announced that Fi- mittee will be on a preferential nance Board has established new basis. It was anticipated that can- policies-all classes are expected didates may wish to run for both to graduate with positive bal- I the committee and for president. ances. The motion' does not affect fresh- A discussion of ticket-scalping, man officers or permanent class an issue raised by the recent Lec- officers. ture Series Committee concert, The Constitutions division of followed a short statement by the I~~~~hrel Secretariat was directed to draft Finance Board on the matter. A a new uniform constitution for the committee including the UAP, the classes. FinBoard chairman, the Judicial In other Institute Committee ac- committee chairman, and the Ac- tion, Hank Perritt '66, president tivities Council Chairman will con- Vol. 84, No. 27 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 9, 1964 Five Cents NASA wins court decision Seven receive faculty appointments, five in physics The city of Cambridge won a Fairhurst supported Cambridge By Sue Downs nell in 1951- 52 and a Senior Re- Computation Center in recognition partial victory last Wednesday in by sustaining the city's demurrer Seven new faculty appointments search Fellow at the California of his contribution to the language were announced last week. its fight to keep Kendall Square that the Kendall Square firms had Institute of---Tedmology from 1952 resources of the university com- a:s the site for the proposed-$60 Dr. James C. Keck has been no legal case. At the same time to 1955. He is now a Principal munity. I million N A S A electronics re- the judge referred the entire mat- chosen as a Ford Professor of search center. ter to the Massachusetts Supreme Engineering at' MIT; Joseph Scientist at the AVCO Corpora- Dr. Iben, an astrophysicist Middlesex Superior Court Judge Court. Weizenbaum has been named as tion's Everett Research Labora- graduated from Harvard in 1953, Charles Fairhurst refused to de- an associate professor in the De- tory, Everett, Mass. received his M.S. in Lq54, Ph.D. Dr. 3'j}uM J. Brennen, Vice- partment of Electrical Engineer- clare that the Kendall Square president of the Electronics Cor- Dr. Keck will organize a Lab- in 1958 from the University of area ing; Dr. Icko Iben, Jr., has been did not qualify for urban poraition of America and chair- oratory for Atomic and Molecular Illinois, and renewal as the Committee for the appointed an associate professor was appointed a man of the CP CI, indicated he in the physics departments; and Kinetics within the Department of senior research fellow at the Cali- Preservation of Cambridge Indus- felt that clearing of the area Mechanical Engineering. This try contended. The committee, Dr. Jaques D. Ducuing, Dr. Gor- fornia Institute of Technology in I could not -begin until the higher don P. Garmire, Dr. Eugene C. Laboratory will provide a focal 1961. formed by 94 business and indus- court handed down its decision. At point for studies on the structure trial firms of the Kendall Square Loh, and Dr. Rainer Weiss were Dr. Ducuing received the D.Sc the same time, a N A S A spokes- appointed as assistant professors and behavior of atoms and mole- from the University of Paris in area, contends that spending fed- cules. eral urban renewal funds for the man commented that "every ac- in the Department of Physics. 1964, Dr. Garnmire received the clearing tion taken so far allows us to Dr. Keck, an authority on high Mr. Weizenbaum, an authority A.B. from Harvard and the Ph.D. of the proposed site on computer would be illegal. proceed on schedule." temperature gases and plasmas, technology and pro- in physics from MIT, Dr. Loh received the bachelor of science gramming, received his B.S. in was awarded the B.S. from Vir- degree in physics from Cornell in 1948 and his M.S. in 1950 from ginia Polytechnic Institute and 1947 and his doctor's degree in Wayne State University. He was the PhD. from MIT, and Dr. Crackups on bridge caused by ice physics from Cornell, in 1951. He made an honorary research as- Weiss did both his undergraduate as one slide leads to chain reaction was a Research Associate at Cor- sociate at Stanford University's and graduate work at MIT. II Registrar's Office announes new location, INDEX uniform procedures for second-term registration Next week's issue of The Tech will be published Tuesday, De- The Registrar's Office has announced uniform procedures for cember 15. Deadline for news, second-term registration. entertainment, features is 10:00 All regular students should get registration materials by showing am Sunday. Letters to the Editor their Bursar's Card in Building 10 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Tues- must be submitted by 12 noon day, January 5. Saturday. Special staudents and students entering their first graduate year may pick up registration materials in Building 10 that day only if Campus topics ...... 4 their application has been College World ...... 9 approved by the Admissions Office prior Editorials ...... to December 29. Otherwise, materials may be obtained only at the Photo by John Toroae 4 Massachusetts motorists displayed winter driving skills on Entertainment ...... 6-8 Registrar's Office following approval of the Admissions Office. Harvard Bridge early Saturday morning. Freezing rain and sleet Letters ...... 4 The Registrar's Office has announced that after Monday, Decem- made driving conditions approximate the notorious 8.01 friction- Peanuts ...... 4...... 4ber 14, all facilities of the Office will be located in the Daggett less surface. Accident victims shown (only a small portion of total) Sports ...... 9-1 2 Building, E19-335, at 50 Ames St. The vacated space in 7-147 will be met with inelastic collisions at approximately 250-269 Smoots. ~L i -- I, III I ...... I II JI occupied by the School of Architecture and City Planning. C114 Chemical engineers Foreign student attends A, New Coop plans discussed meeting a0(a touring Institute of foreign students; discuss chanae s l-o By John Blanknshilp yard Coop. .w - -w - The paperbook department will In conjunction with the Amenri- IwU can Institute Over the Thanksgiving weekend, things that he may have adopted In a recent interview, Mr. Al carry more tjan 10,000 titles in of Chemical Engi- a Zavelle, manager of the Tech neers meeting in Boston this Chandra Shah, '65, a student from unconsciously and ask himself science, engineering, the humani- Kenya, attended "A Consultation Coop, discussed plans for the Tech ties, general interest, and leisure week, the MIT Student Section of whether those were the things he o- with Foreign Students" at Lake Coop in the Student Union that reading. the AIChE has conducted guided Last - but not least - Mohonk would like to see adopted in his should - next sunmmer - rank tours of the Chemical Engineering Mountain House, New oL there will be a much expanded Paltz, N.Y. ciulture. the new Tech Coop among the Department. Guided tours of the The consultation was record album department. organized by- the Smiley family, a "best campus stores on the east Institute were also conducted un- The process of changes on the U Additions to existing departments who have participated in like 1Lcot coast." der the auspices of the Student individual lever was also discussed W The east half will cambine sev- AIChE with APO providing the events before. Shah was represent- i i Mr. Zavelle remarked that with eral added firsts for the home and ing the MIT foreign student group. to obtain better insight into the O -the exception of a handful of guides. student. The engineering and The National Convention of the At the consultation where 24 stu- type of reaction to expect when fresh ideas and services, the new scholastic supply department will AIChE is being held frbm Monday dents representing Asia, Africa, one was trying' to bring about Coop will be a better and more be much as it is presently. It until Thursday of this week at Europe, Australia, and North and change. The proper interpretation > intensive display of what is al- will feature a more efficient film South America, participated, the Statler-Hilton Hotel in down- of the reactions is important be- G5 ready in stock at the present (Please turn to page 8) town Boston. questions ranging from foreign LU store. students orientation to the role a cause one's strategy of action Z The store, which entirely covers foreign student could play to furth- would be based on it. Improper i, the first floor, is principally divid- Nottingham died in Netherlands; er world peace were discussed. interpretation could mean the dif- ¢ ed into two halves, A question to which considerable E which are ference between success and fail- m separated in the center by the Served time was devoted was the question entrance, lobby, and elevator as professor of physics of change. It was felt by most par- ure in bringing about the change. shafts. That part of the store Dr. Wayne B. Nottingham, pro- After receiving his B.S. from ticipants that on their return home Chandrah noted the thought-pro- which is in the lobby will remain fessor of physics, emeritus, died Purdue in 1920 and his A.M. and they would -be involved in bringing voking, educational and enjoyable m q open to serve late student needs about changes- in one way or an- nature of the consultation, and ad- in the W some four or five hours after the Netherlands Monday. Ph. D. from Princeton in .1926 other. In view of this it was im- ded that "an atmosphere of sin- main store closes. Regarding Professor Nottingham, who re- and 1929 Professor Nottingham portant that one viewed, in proper cerity and understanding prevailed q what Mr. Zavelle called an "econ- tired last June, was a member of served as a Bartol Research Fel- perspective, the foreign culture the discussions whose participants IIvi omic want," this section of the the faculty for 33 years. In 1935 low at the Franklin Institute from from which new things were had many varied and, at times, op- store will operate as long as busi- he founded the annual MIT Con- learned and also understood one's posing views." 1926 to 1931. ness warrants. He admitted that ference in Physical Electronics. own culture well to be able to de- ------·-d k - -- Coming to MIT from the Frank- Far closing hours will depend largely termine te impact of planned SQUASH RACQUETS on the student response, and lin Institute Dr. Nottingham was changes. It was felt that an in- All Makes - Large Variety could be anytime between 9 and Fifty initiates enter appointed assistant professor in dividual affected his environments 11 pm or later. into Eta Kappa Nu 1931, associate professor in 1936, not only through conscious plan- Tennis & Squash Shop It should be available for the ning but also through his behav- 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge I-Inu Fifty undergraduates were initi- and professor of physics in 1942. student who, at the last minute, icur. Thus, it was also important (Opp. Lowell House) runs out of typing paper or feels ated into the MIT chapter of Professor Nottingham was award- TR 6-5417 Eta Kappa Nu Saturday that the individual thought ,about the sudden urge for a certain night. ed the Louis E. Levy Medal of Im popular magazine. Eta Kappa Nu is a national elect- the Franklin Institute in 1930. ----- M i ~- · rical engineering honorary. Large book department Dr. Nottingham's work in the The west half of the ground In addition to the students, Prof. floor will house the 10,000 square A. C. Smith was admitted to the field of physical electronics cover- YEALLOWBS CAB SERVICE foot book department. It is, as association as a Professional ed many phenomena; his most ALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED Mr. Zavelle commented, only member on ceremonies held pre- recent research dealt with the logical and most important that ceeding the pledge banquet at thermionic conversion of heat to a school such as MIT, have the Purcell's restaurant. electricity. Dial MIT X2303 textbook and technical paper fa- Following the banquet, Prof. I I cilities that the book department I5 Hans-Lukas Teuber, head of the BULLETIN No. 19 will render. Again, it will rank department of psychology, spoke WINTER 1964-1965 among the very best on the east to the newly initiated group on the YOU coast and certainly compare very Psychology of Invention." OVER 25,000 Teeh TIRES IN STOCK favorably with that of -the Har- Eta Kappa IDENTIFICATION Nu admits members INCLUDING MAY PURCHASE from the junior and senior classes CARD FOREIGN AND each term. In order to be con- REQUIRED HCUA divides itself sidered, juniors must be in the .COMPACT SIZES WINTER TIRES upper 25%-and seniors much be At Wholesale Priees into two new groups in the upper 33% of their respec- tive class. Perfect The Harvard Council for Under- I NEW III *6 3or Fiestne.,or graduate Affairs, in a move rarely ·1·L--A-CLlg4P--- 1CI-- .-L- I Quality seen in political circles, has ac- complished its own demise. TUBELESS The H C U A had recently been ELSIE'SS the principal organ of student ELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN I FULL RETREADS 600/650 x13 1099 government for Harvard under- Noted for the best Sandwiches graduates; Perfet Quality it was largely involved to eat in or take out. 750x14 . $1385 in national and regional issues, out also served' as an advisory FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL 800 x14 $1565 body to the administration con- SANDWICH-KNACKWURST- GOOnD.,EAR Suburbanite cerning student opinion and wish- BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT and 850 x14 ' $1683 es. or POTATO SALAD "itre$stone Town & Country An executive committee of the "und die feinen Wursfwaren" 8001820 x15 1880 TUBE TYPE H C U A recommended the aboli- 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge tion of HC UA last week; their 491-2842 motion would establish two new $ 895 670 x15 groups, one to co-ordinate "es- i I- C-- I; I 710x15 $1255 sential services" of student gov- ALL 13" & 14" SIZES ernment and to "initiate studies TAX 760x15 $14Q04 of general interest." TRADE-IN SKi PARALLEL Plus Tax Last Monday, the H C UA vot- N RE9UIRED No Trade-in Required. ed to divide itself in two. A Every Tire and Tube Unconditionally Guaranteed (Lifetime) Regardless of Time or Mileage motion to abolish student govern- I ment, subject to a campus-wide InOne Week With (Adjust l Prorated on Tread Depth, Based on Mfgrs. Suggested Prices) referendum, was defeated. |THiS LITTLE P NATUR TEKNIK! I- AT SAME Siebert fto lecture You'll. learn to ski parallel _ , y t- FREE TIRE MIOUNTINGl PRICES right from the beginning. Prof. William Siebert will speak - ~~/f \~ ' - i exclusive warehouse distributor in 1 [WE SELL in the Bush Room at 4 p.m. to- No snowplow. No stem. ~ ,,//[l:'., | New England for DELTA morrow. His topic will be "Four- That's the unprecedented I OUR ier, Heaviside, and Armstrong - guarantee made by Walter CAN SAVE YOUR LIFE ] Premium Nylon Tires and Batteries DEALERS Three diverse personalities with Foeger, originator of the NATIONWIDE GUARANTEE) i a common attitude toward math- Natur Teknik Method and ematical rigor." Head of the Jay Peak Ski I -School. There's The meeting is sponsored by the the regular CAMBRIIDGE TIRE COMPAYNY 7 day '(28 hr.) classes... "Nationwide MIT Student Branch of the Insti- Wholesale Warehouse Distributors" and the new Restricted-For- DEL-PAK I tute of Electrical Engineering. 290 ALBANY STREET * CAMBRIDGE- 39, MASS. EXTRAHEAVY DUTY Quality, semi-private, all- SAFETY- STUD 6 AND 12 VOLT It will be open to the public. IDED Off Mass. Ave. Near M. I. T. BATTER1ES inclusive instructions to WINTER I choose from. TIRES * * * UNiversity 4-7575 * . o Now, for more skiing fun Up to 60% reducti HOURS - 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. I and a longer season, the braking distance. Monday and Wednesday: 7:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Up to 500% greater r ac new "Upper" Chair Lift lion on ice or packed sow , Saturday: 7:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. I r Sffi5. I j * S Area is ready with novice, HALF A CENTURY Free Installation I intermediate and expert OF SERVICE . trails. Write for our infor- I MEMBERS: GREATER BOSTON AND CAMBRIDGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND BOSTON BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU mation-packed folder. I * S I X . 'I X1I- 11 I a gil1l- - I OLD SPICE i

B |3, NORTH TROY, VERMONT 802-988-2511 Member of Eastern Township and Border Ski Area Assn. I IFC delegates return When in snow: AIESEC sponsor I from NIC convention m How to behave --i as panel leaders m The office of Frederick G. Fas- Two students C) Mike Kinkead '66 and Bob Large sett, Dean of Residents, has is- report on traineeships rr sued a reminder to students about '66 represented the MIT Inter- The Association Internationale sonal interest Customer relations as well as interactions between snow, MIT, of the bank man- I fraternity Council at the National des Etudiants en Sciences ager, which added some advertising planning and and the law. Eco- considerably I Interfraternity Congress in Cin- nomiques et Commerciales, which to the experience. Inh addition study of inventory problems were According to the announcement, to cinnati, December 4-6. recently established a chapter learning more about the banking the actual subjects of the work any student arrested for partici- The conference was attended by here at MIT, has been sponsoring system than by more conventional for the Kocfi. Language did not m pation in or presence at any in- approximately "on-the-job traineeships" for in- means, Rusty remembers meeting pose a particularly serious prob- 400 undergraduates terference with traffic - by snow- in addition to alumni terested students, with limited what he termed "some of the lem because of the well-trained officers of balls or barriers - will the national fraternities. The pur- be re- management background. These world's most unusual characters." executives, but by spending time sponsible for his own bail and pose of the undergraduiate portion traineeships provide for employ- George Leslie, the other AIESEC learning Turkish George was able counsel. m of the congress was to facilitate ment in foreign countries with trainee from MIT, spent his sum- to get along reasonably well in "Participation in or presence at the exchange of ideas and meth- wage rates that are generally bet- mer working in Turkey for a hold- common use when he was later such interference is asking for ods between the interfraternity ter than the local average. ing company known as Koch Tic- transferred to Istanbul. m trouble and if trouble material- organizations of the participating Two MIT students, Rusty Epps,- aret. His first five weeks were izes The Koch is a holding company m colleges. in the form of an arrest, the '66, and George Leslie, '65, spent spent in Ankara where Koch is disposition -the largest complex in the pri- of the matter is re- last summer working on trainee- the distributor for Ford Motor The two MIT representatives garded as the student's own af- vate sector of the Turkish econo- took part in two of the three panel ships as sponsored by AIESEC. Company. Because of the mone- my. Its own companies cover al- fair, with suitable disciplinary Rusty's experience came while tary exchange problem, Turkish discussions presented to the un- action to follow if requisite." most everything a country needs working in London for Barclays people are prohibited from import- -D dergraduates as well as leading from natural resources to con- 0cn q Wl1.I Bank Limited, the largest of Brit- ing passenger autos, so the busi- K3 two of the discussion groups which sumer products. In I s t a n b u I I ain's '"Big Five" banks. He spent ness was mainly directed to for- George spent his time visiting va- followed the panel discussions. SPORT in the USSR time working with accounting eigners. Contact with the various rious companies under the Koch, The IFC Purchasing Manager's routines, the buying and selling of embassies, the American military talking with the managers, and Council and the Tech IFC's un- MONTHLY FROM THE foreign currency, currency con- assistance units, and others en- learning what he could about the o0 version, stock usual degree of autonomy were SOVIET UNION and bond invest- abled George to see some of the affairs of the Koch. ments, and as a cashier. problems of international relations discussed before the congress. English or Spanish. Illustrated. Off-hours offered many oppor- Rusty noted especially the per- from many viewpoints. tunities to explore the "mysteries" ! ~~F~-~~~~I~~------'------I~~. All sports in Soviet Union, of Turkey, George remembers. DE 8.8882- including system of Outdoor cafes, site seeing, or shop- HOUSE OF ROY training. AilIMassachusetts student i.D. card discussed at ping provided ample entertain- REAL CHINESE FOODS One year subscription only $1.00 ment for the AIESEC trainee. Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. Boston Intercollegiate Council meeting Sunday George's final week was spent Imported Pub. & Prod. (TE) Food Put Up To Take Out The Boston Intercollegiate Coun- Johnson leading overall four to travelling with other foreign ex- 25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass. I Union Sq., N.Y.C. changes on AIESEC tour of West- IL 10003 cil held its second meeting of the one. _ _ _ _ _. -in ern and southern Turkey. The long _ ~~_I-_obl $ -year at Tufts University Decem- The council then presented a ber 6. MIT was one of seven tentative format or constitution de- trip home was climaxed by visits schools represented; 21 were in- fining its role as a forum for ex- to Greece, Yugoslavia, Hungary, FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY vited. The three Tech delegates changing ideas and as ai influen- Austria, and Switzerland. were J. D. Roach '65, interfra- tial representative of student Part of the financing of George's I ternity conference vice-president; opinion. The discussion brought venture was provided by Rotary I. DAVIDSON JEWELERS Perry Seal '65, senior class vice- cut the difficulties of getting real International. He will be reporting president; of Kenmore Square and John MAontanus unified action cn any major issue, to his hometown chapter on the '66, editor of The Tech. and the format was returned for venture this month. Guaranteed Repair Service Results of the mock election on a final draft. Commonwealth thirteen campuses were released; A discussion on the feasibility 518 Ave. CO 7-0017 they showed twelve schools for of a general Massachusetts stu- Sfrattons schedule I Johnson, one for Goldwater, with dent identity card concluded with c-- I------1111 ,-, 11 ------I a suggestion to inform schools two Christmas teas ", with inadequate I.D.'s what should 1 be included on them and what President and Mrs. Stratton 1 precautions against duplication will host two teas this Christmas should be taken, so that the cards season. 21 HARRISON AVE. would be more acceptable off December 22, from four to six HA 6-4210 campus for identification purposes. pm, an open house will be held A discussion of campus com- (Between Essex & Beech for those students remaining on Streets, Boston) municaticos revealed wide differ- ences between schools with dif- campus. On display will be vari- ISLAND & CANTONESE ferent student body administra- FOOD 0 EXOTIC DRINKS ous treasures which have been tion-student government relation- collected by the Stratton family. Authentic Hawaiian Luaus ships. All of them found student I Moderate Prices apathy a major factor in com- All students are welcome. I I a.m.-3 a.m. munication. The Matron's traditional Christ- I Daily & Sunday The next meeting will be held mas tea will be held on Decem- in late February. ber 16 for the Tech Matrons and I I their husbands. The Mairons are --· - - --- c I - - P- ,, I a group of women who are the wives of MIT professors. Includ- ed in the schedule are selective readings from "A Child's Christ- mas in Wales," directed by Pro- fessor Joseph Everingham, carols performed by the 12- membered brass choir, and refreshments. Mrs. Charles Townes is chair- man of the Matrons. brisk, bracing--the original spice-fresh lotion 1.25 1 Rmuf EftiqwD JYou fl oadq w Nmu YO*

K-

Make it gay, festive and enlightening. The William Sloane House YMCA helps you do it with special holiday programs. Clean, comfortable and inexpensive accommodations for men, women and co-ed groups of al1sizes. 1,373 single rooms, $3.15 to $4.50; 120 double rooms, $4.80 to $5.20. In the heart of New York and convenient to everything. Ideal year-round residence and program center for men, women and co-ed groups.

Write Residence Director for Folder WILLIAM SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. @ 9WCKPA W-with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! 356 West 34th St. (nr Ninth Ave.) New York, N. Y. Phone: OXford 5-5133 .L (One Block From Penn Station) -- -- '------_r I----·--L -- -- I1IC - T- : ~~~~~~~~-- D Reorganizations: the judgement of time amp, igs Topics L0 The first in a proposed series of reor- published, preferably before the final vot- Scep examinees honoraries, ganizations of student government was ing. Widespread knowledge of the issues passed last Thursday as Inscomm accept- before they come to a head will help co- plans teach in I improvements 4 ed without dissent the change in class operation afterwards; and every student officer structure. The new plan calls for should have a real chance to voice his By Howard ! I a president and opinion on what S C E P concerned with quality CY, a committee, eliminating may be some very kn- s c E P C na Turning to a more general w vice-president and secretary-treasurer. portant and relevant topics. The feasbility of bringing a area, SCEP is concerned with I The candidates could run for both posi- Reorganization of the class offices national academic honor society and has been addressing itself to I the omnipresent problems of im- o tions; in case of election to both, the seems to have been capably handled; but to MIT for students of the School can- of Humanities and Social Science proved teacher and course qua.l- O didate with the next most votes would be again the situation was not really acute. is bei given serious attention by ity. After numerous discussions >: elected to the committee. We hope the Student Center Committee's the Student Committee on Educa- with faculdty members on a wide < Generally there are a few things to final form will not be quite as rapidly tak- tiohal Policy, working in oordi- range of topics in this area, we raltion with a faculty 'commnittee. are convinced that any effort to I ' be said for the plan, and really nothing en care of, however. The undergraduates At present,present, tfheasultthe students cotte of thsis upgrade education quality camnnot Z against it. It would seem to assure the will certainly want more --than a week's school are the only undergradu- be an independent student ven- ture- it must be coupled with I W class of getting its top men in office; it public release time to offer their sugges- ates not eligible for membership a concentrated faculty effort. w would tions. tl~~~~ions.~ ~in one or more academic homnr- eliminate the JP elections. But ex- ary organizations. We realize that the faculty is actly what it will do to organizational The faculty committee, headed devoting a considerable amount efficiency and actual-as opposed to theo- e ° by Prof. William Bottiglia, has of time to improving many areas retical-power structure remains Conference topic been exploring for some time the of our education. But we also to be possibilities of bringing a Phi realize that there are many other seen. Recently the Executive Committee of Beta Kappa chapter to the MIT areas where improvement is appointd a. campus. Currently, this cornmit- sorely needed. It is with these w This is, of course, a problem which Inscomm appointed a planning commit- tee is gathering a list of all MIT - will beset all the changes in student gov- thoughts in mind that we have tee to organize an intercollegiate confer- faculty members who are also undertaken, beginning last March, ernment, particularly in light of the Stu- ence in the Student Center next fall. The members of Phi Beta Kappa. a study of student - teacher com- dent Center opening. It is difficult, if not conference should be an admirable dem- withSCEPCE is facrutcoordintin committee its work by munication based on intervievs impossible, to predict how the students with professors who have pati- onstration of the new building's capabili- studying possible alternatives to cipated in will react to the changes in environment, feedback programs. ties, as well as being of interest to the Phi Beta Kappa. In particular, In addition, we have engaged or to the structural changes in campus ~stu ~den~ts.~ ~our group is corresponding with students. Phi Kappa Phi, a general aca- the faculty in discussions in ways government. to better prepare first year teach- The major problem right now is to demnic honorary; Pi Gamma Nu, The current efforts to hit on a good ing assistants for their new re- find a suitable topic. And although the a social science honorary; and sponsibilities. A first result overall plan have of this involved a lot of final decision rests with the committee, Pi Sighon Atpha, a poliical sci- has been to distribute to first ence honorary. year teaching assistants on an thought thus far; hopefully much of the every student should take an interest in Immediate results are not ex- reasoning, as well as the results, will be overall rather fian voluntary the preliminary discussion. The confer- pected. Admission into a national basis, an MIT- authored booklet ence will be on teaching - "You and Your successful only if it appeals process.acadesmic However, honor socety by launchig-a is a slow T to the entire campus and thus has gen- student effort to aid an already Students." rrLTC fTr'' rT Suggestions Needed FE eral support and co-operation. existing faculty undertaking, we i,-_1' are goring a long way towards F i n a 1 I y, we are seriously The Tech is naturally interested in realizing this necessary addition searching for additional ways to matters of communications and public to the MITr campus. improve the overall quality of the relations, and we feel that our Letters Discussion groups to start MIT education. At a regular meeting this evening, our corn.m- Vol. LXXXIV column is a good place to air ideas about s c E P is engaged .with the raittee will discuss this subject No. 27 Dec. 9,1964 School of Humanities arid Social the forthcoming conference. Any good Sience in other importantd Sproil with Prof. Ascher Shapiro, Chair- BOARD OF DIRECTORS suggestions will be printed. jects. Among these is the estab- man of the Faculty and Chairman Chairman ...... Howard M. Brauer '65 of the Faculty Committee on Ed- Several questions might be raised.. lishment of discussion groups be- ucational Policy. Managing Editor ...... John Reintfjes '66 Should the topic be academic, for exam- tweenlivgprofessors groups. of the A school and However, this effort will not go Editor ...... John Montanus '66 certain living groups. A professor ple, the role of the humanities in basic would meet with a group two very far without complete stu- Business Manager Kenneth Browning '66 education? Or should student govern- or three evenings over the course dent backldng. What we are look- News Editor ...... William Byrn '66 ing for are suggestions - sug- ment and administrative of Features Editor ...... Jeff Trimmer '66 control be the arrangedateri topicsand would in politicaldiscuss pre-oliticalsci-s- gestions about general improve- Sports Editor ...... Dave Kress '67 issue? Campus morals? Housing on and ence, humanities, or economics. ments, suggestions about parti- Photography Editor ...... John Torode '66 off campus? There are endless possibili- At present, the departments of cular course improvements. If Entertainment Editor ...... Mona Humanities and of Economics students take it upon themselves Dickson '66 ties; which ones would arouse the inter- and Soial Sciences are compiling Advertising Manager ...... Michael Weidner '66 to contact me or members of the est of the student body? a list of professors interested in committee with their positive Associate News Editors ...... Allan Green '66 Charles Kolb '67 We hope that our readers' answers to the program and a list of the ideas for improvement, we will Associate Sports Editor. W. Thomas Compton '67 these and similar questions will be help- topics they would like to dscuss. Associate be going a long way towards im- Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66 ful to Dave Mundel and If progress Controller ...... Donald Paul '67 his committee, continues at its pre- proving the general quality of our Treasurer ...... M. William Dix '67 and that response will indicate the co- et pace, we hope to begin this Circulation Manager . .... Guille Cox '68 operation ahead for next fall. - - am next term. education. Assistant Ad Manager ...... Joseph LaBreche '67 Assistant Treasurer ...... Nicholas Covatta '68 Managing Staff ...... Joel Shwimer '67 Letters to The Tech -Jerry Grochow '68, Louise Lentin '68 Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68 "Whole' man? Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68 Locked doorways them. In an emergency one doesn't News Staff ...... David F. Nolan '65 Certainly the idea of Elaine Cravitz 'The Whole To the Editor: know which door one can escape Features Staff ...... Mike Shorenstein '66 Man' is a fine educational goal; and cer- James Veilieux '66, Robert Horvitz '68 Several MIT doorways leading through. Besides fire, fast spread- David Vanderwerf tainly +hr.hum-.nilis provide ri.ch cf outside the buildings are often ing noxious fumes and toxic chem- Srorts Staff ...... Don Bosack '67 Neal Gilman '67, John Kopolow '68 the broadening influence on this college locked, so that people can get icals are other hazards from Russell Mosteller '68, Arthur Pearlman '68 which one would want to escape Jerrold Sabbath '68, John Seaquist '68 product. Unfortunately, there seems to neither in nor out. For much of the Mark Wallace '68 time when these doors are locked, in an accident. Entertainment Staff ...... Richard C. Art Jr. '66 have been an underestimation of the Sherry Gulman '68, Andy Seidenfeld '68 Techman's willingness to be thus molded. the buildings are in extensive use, I therefore feel that MIT should Jeff Stokes '68, Lawrence Stark for example, for evening classes. Photography Staff ...... Sanford Libman '65 The case in point is the make arrangements so that all Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66 Abramowitz It seems to me that, aside from Isaac Bornstein '66 Philip Dowds '66 Memorial Lecture presented last week, the doors leading outside can be Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66 the inconvenience, a real fire haz- William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66 which featured a lecture and demonstra- ard posed by locking exits so fully opened from the inside. William Bloomquist '67, James DeRemer '67 Steven Rife '67 John Rylaarsdam '67 tions by the stars of the New York City that people cannot get out through David Fan, G. James Cornell '68. Leonard Fehskens '68 William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68 Ballt+.The money for this was donated Robert Kendrick '68, Scott Mermel '68 to MIIT for "the support James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68 of an annual lecture in the humanities." We would like i Staff Candidates ...... Harold luzzulino '65 to thinkit was intended for the students' ii John Kassakian '65, George Russell '65 Robert Taylor '66. Mike Telson '67 benefit. Gerry Banner '68. Alan Bernstein '68 Ii John Blankinship '68, Mark Bolotin '68 However, the Department of Humani- James carlo '68, Eric Goldner '68 Mark Green '68. Pat Haynes '68 ties apparently felt otherwise. After re- ii H. Mark Helfand '68, David Hill '68 izI James Leass '68, Jonathan Lehr '68 serving a large portion of the orchestra William Mack Jr. '68. Ren Marlin '68 .i James Marshall '68. Roy Maxwell '68 for "guests"-many of whom never used Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68 their seats-the Allen Moulton IIIl '68, Tom Neal '68 department distributed Tom ROzsa '68, Philip Ryals '68 the remainder among faculty. secretaries, Mark Silvert '68, Alfred Singer '68 Alan Cohen '68 other Boston colleges. and "friends." A i few students also managed Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachuseffs. to get tickets; I The Tech is published every Wednesday during the bulletin board cash offers attested to the college year, except during college vacations, by many who were denied. The Tech, Room 50-2 I1, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam- Once at the lecture with a ticket, it bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code proved equally difficult to see the show. 617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731. People with tickets found Kresge packed; United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one the ushers, obviously at a complete loss, year, $4.25 for two years. refused re-admittance to people with seat- already taken inside. Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinion of The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of MIT. Exactlywhat or who was responsible The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Space permitting, such letters will be printed in whole or in for all this confusion is fairly hazy; but Dart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in- terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases perhaps the next presentation will allow the chance of oublication. Anonymous letters will not be printed, but names will be withheld upon request. the students to get a little culture. too. PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald' - A 4 --4 INScience advisor 'I a m I -1 m -·RI. ~ ·~s -·m-l~-a% -- I ~·~e m I C) I- d' L- I a 1 -- -- - Prof. Allis returns from NATO work I By Bob Horvitz were allocated for cooperative re- Control over $4 million com- search projects between different bined with genial visits with the NATO countries. "Quite a few of I Chuck says royalty of many lands may sound these," Prof. Allis explained, "are like a dream-life, but it may also given to Europeans desiring to do he paid 300 bucks include a vast amount of work. cooperative work here. Oceano- MIT Professor of Physics William graphic projects are also partic- P. Allis, who has just returned ularly well-suited for such work rc,, less for from his two-year residency in between countries." Paris, France as the Assistant The other $700,000 was for NA- -< his Coronet Secretary-General for Scientific TO summer schools. The objec- Affairs to NATO, noted this in a tive of these schools, which were m-o recent interview. located throughout the NATO As an Assistant Secretary-Gen- I than you did You really countries, was to bring advanced 0- I eral, Prof. Allis was second- in students up to the very latest lev- authority to NATO's Secretary for that turtle el in their particular branch of o) know himself. "Because of the rank of science. my position," explained Prof. Al- The money to support NATO's I lis, "I received quite 'red-carpet' I of yours three-fold program comes i how to treatment during my visits to oth- from all 15 member-nations, er countries. For example, in in varying percentages. Thus hurt a guy Greece I had lunch with the Roy- while the Uni- I al Family." ted States pays nearly Y1 of the I entire amount, Iceland As Science Advisor, Prof. Allis pays less than 0.1%C/. In general, the had the distribution of $4 million lesser developed countries receive a OQ I under his jurisdiction. Of Uhis CD greater share than they donate. I I amount $2½/2 million was to be us- ed for NATO Fellowships. These "The purpose of the program," I explained Prof. I I.'awards were for travel from one Allis, "is there- country in. order to study in an- fore partly to assist the lesser de- II cther, and the money for them veloped countries, but more es- was divided among the 15 coun- sentially to stimulate cooperation tries for distribution as each saw between NATO countries." fit. "In the United States," said "Frequently, people don't under- Prof. Allis, "the National Science stand this purpose," Prof. Allis I Fcundation handles the NATO continued. "A highly-qualified ap- Fellowships." plicant for fellowship or research Another $800,000 of the funds grant will be turned down in favor of a less qualified one who would better aid in getting two countries tc work more closely together." 1965 Auto The organization of a scientific subdivision of NATO was a resul- I Insurance tant of the first Russian Sputnik, according to Prof. Allis. Fast Courteous "We all began to realize that we had fallen behind them," he said, Service "and one reason for this fact was that many of the European sci- I A stone's throw from M.I.T. entists had lost contact with mod- "Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His 428 MASS. AVE. ern technology, and therefore Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean needed better scientific commun- 491-3330 ications, particularly with the Uni- and hungry look. It's equipped with a I ted States." I 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your I~~~ I turtle at the strip or on the street. He's got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts, carpets, console, spinners, and a padded I dash. And he said that everything but thie four-speed stick and the 426 was standard." Then she broke his back I by asking, "Didn't you pay extra for I some of that jazz?"

Don't let the truth hurt you. I r I c Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a

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_ _ ~. ~ ____ ~ _L%"__ I_''. '- . Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:15 P.oM. Monday thru Friday 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Saturday mmB! I Makingm 1the ScenW eT..F I Q.. THIS WEEK I MUSiC S M T w T F S Symphony Hall - Guest conductor Igor Stravinsky; Dec. 9, 8:30 pm; pro- 9 10 11 12 Rashomon back as American copy gram: 'Elegy: J.F.K.', 'A'br'aham 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 and Isaac,' 'Berceuses du Chat', Prib- By Andy Seidenfeld U drf- aoutki,' and 'Pulcinella Suite,' by 20 21. 22 'The Outrage' now playing at the sion would realize that the film -O Stravinsky.. 'Le Bourgeois Gentil- About two years ago, the idea Paramount Theatre; with Paul has not been made for the sheer 0 ' hornmme' by Richard Strauss. Newmnan as Juan Carrasco, Claire I - Gardner Museum - Concert; Pat Jordan Hall - duet recital by Ann of an American version of a Jap- Bloom as the wife, Laurence Har- rake of entertainment, but to con- Weaver, piano;*Dec. 10, 3:00 pr; Marie Obressa, soprano. and James vey as the husband, Edward G. vey the director's message; the U o- program: H i n d e m i t h, 'Suite,' Miller, tenor; Dec. 14, 8:30 pm; pro- anese classic was used-the re- Robinson as the con man, William 'Marsch,' 'Nachtstuck,' and 'Rag- gram includes Pinkham, Verdi, J. Shatner as the preacher, Howard' American copy fails. The viewers Q - time,' Bee:hoven, 'Sonata, op. 10; Strauss. Mozart, Bach, purcell, and Hugo Wolf; admission free. sult being 'The Magnificent Sev- da Silva as the prospector; 4directed a LU admission free. by Martin Ritt; produced by A. carinot often find an American C Jeanne Greallsh - mezzo-soprano, Jor- Gardner Museum - concert; Mary Dun- en', based on Ronald Lubin. I :2 dan Hall, Dec. 10, 8:30; works of levy Sindni., soprano, Myron Press, the Oriental movie film with some deep thought be. LU Schubert, Schumann, Majler, Mil- piano; Dec. 15, 3:00 pm; program: 'The Seven Samourai.' Once again hind it. In fact the penultimate @I haud; free. Handel, 'Let the bright seraphim,' U 'The Messiah' - Handel and Haydn Hindemith, 'Geburt Christi,' Wolfes, a Japanese masterpiece has been quite out of the ordinary-as far scene is utterly ludicrous, thus re- LU Society, Dec. 11 8:15, standard Ver- 'Weihnachten,' Wolf, 'Epiphanias,' as his acting is concerned. moving the slight chance of 'The sion, Dec. 13, 2:30, Uncut. $4.00, Debussy, '.Noel des Enfants,' Shaw, transposed, this time Akira Kuro- $3.50. $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.60. 'Old Christmas,' and Rowley, 'Three The photography is what might Outrage' succeeding as a film for I >- MIT Choral Society - Bach's Christ- Mystical &Sngs.'admission free. sawa's 'Rashomon.' thinkers as well as enjoyment Capricieuse,'Capricieuse, admission if one does not actually visualize free. the actor in the film, but the NIV4ILECTUREc 5:45735930 Ford Hal Forum - J.B. Rhine, 'Ex- character he portrays. In 'The tra-sensory Perception; What Use is Outrage' Edward G. it?' Dec. 20, q:00 pm. Jordan Hall. Robinson is the con man. In general, Claire. Bloom is quite a successful actress, unfor- tunately, in this film her accent prevents her from 'running away' with the part. It is her beauty that causes the whole drama - even though certain scenes are not very dramatic. Laurence Harvey, the husband (yes, Claire Bloom is his wife- in this movie at least), is the 'in- nocent' bystander who must suf- fer because he is caught up in the search for Truth. In this mov- ie he plays his usual role, nothing

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| Rita Tushingham & Peter Finch I | U "GIRL WITH GREEN EYES" I 9toI i I at Tech Square House Clock In on our old fashioned time clock between 4 and 6:30pm The first two numbers of the time punched on your time card determine the price of your beverage from 4:00 to 6:30. Ingrnar Bergman's Masterpiece! Mimi Paul and Anthony Blum dance the Pas de Deux from Comprenex? "WINTER LIGHT" Chopin's 'Les Symphides' at the Abramowitz Memorial Lecture The moral is obvious: get here early! Tuesday night. Maria Tallchief gave the lecture, presented by And stay for dinner ... a splendidly varied menu awaits your pleasure, from the Department of Humanities, as members of the New York the noblest beef in Boston to succulent, City Ballet performed selections showing the development of sea-fresh lobster. There's a scrupulously s~CINE _ paiMAl selected wine list... your favorite ballet from Tchaikowsky's classical 'Swan Lake' to Stravinsky's cocktail ... and dining by candlelight. 'Agon.' Barred from the performance and +he reception for Small wonder the most I "THAT MAN FROM RIO" enlightened people in town Miss Tallchief, The Tech photographers were unable to take come and glow in the and enchanting atmosphere of TEC:H IQUARE 1-OUSE I "A SHOT IN THE DARK" any pictures. This one is from the Public Relations Department. I -- o Technology Square 545 Main Street, Cambridge, Mass. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Ise°| * B a 80m994:.1AVE.JN1AVS111E BB;WBa18 8 MIT Choral Society to present or J. S. Bach's 'Christmas Oratorio' The MIT Choral Society will pre- The Society is composed of M4.I.T DRAMASHOP sent Bach's 'Christmas Oratorio,' members of the MIT community. sung in German, December 12 at I Auditioning for positions Presents 8:30 in Kresge Orchestra Auditori- in the um. The Cambridge Fest-ival Or- chorus will be held in January. chestra, organ and soloists will be Any student, or member of the Berfolf Brecht's conducted by Klaus Liepmann. MIT staff or faculty are eligible. Female soloists will be Barbara Tickets are $1.50 and $2.50 in Wallace, soprano and Eunice Al- berts, alto. Blake Stem, the tenoir Building 10 or at the Kresge box "GALILEO" soloist, was heard last year in office the day of the performance. the Choral Society's presentation They have been selling fast and of Verdi's Requium. Paul Matthen the performance promises to be With Music by HANNS EISLER will sing bass. sold out. Director-Joseph Everingham A G5I~fI . I BROWNIE MeICGHEE & SONNY TERRY Dances-Billie Kirp*ch I .--v-rIepi , .l , , I REA LLY SIa'LmI THE BLUES la-iL3R3W &(N 3 t' E(AlMU 2 jD--T _ lPp I Musal Director-rederick PrahI Litfle The re, Kresge Auditorium, M.IT. It~[' YI~ j7e~rB~ WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9 thru SAT., DECo 12 JOHN HANCOCK HALL All Tickets $1.50 f i , J MiA, t 8:30 Reservations UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910 I N___9_M_ ii..N , 0 I. :' e IP T.lt -a $330 210 220 I --i Drama Techfonians present jazi concert I I m I m-4 'Him' is profound and poetic I By Jeff Stokes Him is played by the lead man 'HIM', by e. e. Cummings, dir- Have you ever gazed into a mir- ected by David Wheeler; cast: Bur- of 'Sunday in New York', Burris ror at yourself and wondered if he ris DeBenning as Him, Moire Wylie as ~Me, Paul Benedict as the doc- De Benning, and although he can- were the real being and you only tor et. al., with Joseph Maher and Lance Lfscitz:.now playing at the not come close to Sandburg, his his image? Or does your image Theatre C4ompany of Boston. m admire -you in the mirror? handling of cummings exquisite zo This sort of confusion between poetry makes the play. The par- m ation because the problem was the real and the virtual runs all ticular boyishness about him through the latest marvel at the probably still on the author's mind, Hotel Bostonian: 'Him,' by e.e. unsolved, when he finished the matches him perfectly to the part. III cummings, A physical mirror in play in 1927. He presents this prob- Me was no less than Moira Wy- lem to us in the language of love as Anne in m the play serves as a symbol of lie, whom you know Photo by Bill Ingram cn self-recognition, but there is an- and mirrors. The result, at first 'The Diary of Anne Frank.' The Techtonians presented a jazz concert in Kresge Audi- other kind of mirror that is far glance, may seem like a meaning- 0 less ensemble of words and ideas If you like Mencken and vicious torium Friday night. The audience enjoyed hearing the Techmen m more significant: a sort of hypo- play 'Blue Grass,' 'My Heart Stood Still' and 'Woo-Dee' as well thetical glass between hero and thrown together at random, but satire of twentieth-century Ameri- I the meaning is there, challenging as many others. I heroine that has the special prop- canism, you will enjoy the play; III -o erty of showing him the other the audience to find it. but if you are also intrigued by Probably only cummings him- side of himself: me. the fundamental philosophical i Samuel Bluestein Co. DE 8-8882 .-o 'Him' is the hero's name, and self can ever understand exactly 0- what the play means. Yet the problems of the life of a poet, if "Complete School Supplies" HOUSE OF ROY he is a poet entranced by the TYPEWRITERS REAL CHINESE FOODS musicality of his own words. The show will capture your attention you respond to poetry that is out -more effectively than the most pro- SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. heroine, his wife, is thouroughly of the ordinary, you should not it gene- 1080 Boylston St. 345 Main Street Food Put Up To Take Out a woman, with no pretensions to found physics problem; miss 'Him.' Boston I alden -V intelligence or poetic ability; she rates endless avenues of thought; COpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315 25 TYLER ST., Boston 11. Mass. La1CD is all emotion and love, and her and the acting alone is worth the name is 'Me.' full ticket price. I I - u L - -- _ ·- · IIY·IIIl --- --- - ! Paul Benedict, who -plays the Dramashop to present Broken here and there by some. doctor and nine roles besides, will Quick Service delightfully satiric figments of 'his' leave you rolling in the aisles. If Bracht's 'Galileo' Clea ning-Pressing-Repairing-La undry imagination, the principal action you saw him in Pinter's 'A Slight is the developing relationship be- Ache', you may know what I Bertolt Bracht's drama 'Galilec,' I CHARLIE, The ech Tailor tween Him and Me. Their estran- mean. based on the life of the Renais- I gement is nothing unusual; she 71 Amherst St., Cambridge--EL 4-2088 sance scientist, will be given by 11or_ finds, long after marriage, that he p~·_ 'aI is so utterly wrapped up in him- Socialist Club has Rosen the MIT Dramashop today through self that he cannot give her the Satqrday in Kresge Auditorium love she wants. In his eyes she at 8:30. is nothing more than a pretty toy, to speak on unemployment Directed by Joseph Everingham, I something to play at marriage Sumner Rosen, Professor of Ec- I the company will use the musical :with, and beyond that he is scarce- onomics at Simmons College, will I setting written by Hanna Eisler ly aware of her existance. But in speak at the MIT Socialist Club in 1947 for the original American the course of the play he becomes meeting Monday, December 14, at production. Dances for the drama aware of who she really is; he be- 4:15 p.m. in room 4-231. will be staged by Billie Kirpich, gins to look into her instead of His topic will be "A Critique director of dance at Radcliffe Col- I at her. They rejoin, and Me be- of 'The Triple Revolution.' The lege. comes a part of kim. Triple Revolution, a paper by stu- Tickets are available- _at the Yet all this action constitutes a dents of the Social Sciences at Kresge box office or by phone at metaphor through which curn- Harvard University, concerns the mings expresses a deeper vexa- problem of unemployment be- X2910 for $1.50. tion: recognition of one's true self, cause of automation and presents

and the reconciliation of one part suggestions. for coping with, this el -, - p uN 4-4580ao o of that self to another. I say vex- problem. o U I c a ,, :. ::: .. Moviey Schedule o "Seduced and Abandoned," U fll.~..·r:'".Y Z-3i'':3, n~:~ Io 2:35, 6:05, 9:35. i a 0 ASTOR--'Becket', no times available. PARAMOUNT-' Because You're Mine.' no times available. o "Battle of the Sexes," a BEACON HILL - 'Topkapi,' 1:15, 1:15, 4:40, 8:10. A 3:30, 5:25, 7:30. 9:30. PARK SQIARE C.INEMA - 'Western Light.' no times available. BOSTON CINERAMIA-' Mediterranean Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: "The Lovers" U Holidays,' evenings 8:00, matinees SAXONS - 'My Fair Lady,' evenings i plus "An Affair of the Skin" r Wed., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and 8:30, matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun., D l 2:00. 5:00. as BRATTLE - "Hallelujah the 'Hills" W;ST END-'Lorna,' 1:05, 4:05, 7:0., plus "Night andi Fog" through Satur- 10:00; 'What's up Front.' 11:35. i 1'TR 6-4226eomo i day. Sun., Mon., Tues.: "My Name 2:35, 5:35. 9:35. Is Ivan" plus "Dylan Thomas." Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; mati- o : nees Sat. and Sun. 3:30. Theatres *" "Hallelujah the Hills" plus u (APRI - 'Party Girl,' and 'The Can- a "Night and Fog" through c didate,' 2:00, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40, 9:35. CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Riv- * Saturday. Sun.-Mon.-Tues.: c als', Tues.-Fri. 8:30, Sat.. 6:30, 9:00. r U ESQUIRE - 'Becket', evenings 6:45, Sun.. 3:00, 7:30. * "My Name is Ivan" plus o 9:15, Sat... Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE - ta "Dylan Thomas." 'Him,' Tues.-Fri. 8:30., Sat., 6:00, II EXETER - 'The Finest Hours' 2:00, 9:45, Sun.. 5:00, 8:30. Shows daily 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, a 3:50, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30. SHUBERT - 'lThe Merry Widow,' 8:30 * matinees Sat. ar.d Sun. 3'30. 0 I (;ARY - 'Mary Poppins.' 9:00, 1,1:30, evenings, matinees Wed., Sat. 2:30. co Ua 2:00,. 4:30, 7:30, 9:30. WILBUR-beginning 'Peter 'Pat,' even- ro lU KEITH IEMOIORIAL -- 'Kitten With a ings, S:30, matinees Wed., 2:16, Sat., miJu puemn cIEiunuri, uananauuounua Whip,' no times available. 2:30. HARVARD SQUARE - "Seduced and - -·-C-- - I Abandoned," 2:35, 6:60, 9:~3; ",Battie of the Sexes," 1:15, 4:40, 8:10. Sun.- Mon.-Tues.: "The Lovers"-plus "An Affair of the Skin." LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Good-bye Charlie,' 9:50,. 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:16, 9:30, Sun., 1:00, 3:03, 5:20, 7:30, 9:46. MUSIC HALL-'A Hard Day's Night,' no times available. I f' S.-I --- - A RACQUETS RESTRUNG Prompt Service Tennis &Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St.,, Cambridge (Opp. Lowell House) TR 6.5417 II

_ -- --- ;I ; - I,,--. I I ------·-- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ [ , LECTURE SERIES COMMITTE- CALENDAR I I Entertainment Series Classic Series I Contemporary Series Audrey Hepburn - Henry Fonda THE Ti.ME Alfred Hitchchck's in Tolstoi's SPELLBOUND WAR AND PiACE SUN., DEC. 13 50c SAT. DEC. 12 FRI., DEC. il 8:00 10-250 5:15 7:30 9:45 7:00 in 26- 100 Admission 50 cents or 8:00 in 10-250 26-100 50c by subscription ticket F r------I- -I Y -- ;; , -- - -- I1.,II f Oscar Brant entertains Unfermeyer lectur oes ZaveleZ.ev eli moreCofads;esore cilies;ellenes $ at Thirsty Ear Moderninvra XMd.es hri rus - 9------I (Continued from Page 2) annoying condition of clerks hav Mr. U n t-e rmeyer. hands towards two or By D. F. Nolan -continued service, and, for the first time ing to wave Chemistry lab is nothing but "a From beer commercials to the three different shelves at once limericks "written by ever, cameras will be stocked. whole series of ugly retorts." . roadside while trying to handle cash orders spoke Louis Untermeyer, the well- r lmei " t b The gifts and housewares de- known poet and anthologist, at an Mr. -Burma Shave," most sue- partment will handle articles such on the register. LSC-sponsored lecture last Wed- cessful ads are rhyming ads, Mr. as sheets, towels, pillow cases, Food service discontinued 0 Untermeyer contended. nesday evening. and that extra special gift for Food service will be discontin- described He then maintained that the Mr. Untermeyer, who mom on Easter. The men's furn- ued because of the presence of himself as "the oldest non-living young person's natural affinity for two dining rooms elsewhere in the graduate of DeWitt Clinton High ishings department will be basic- building. The barber shop will be School," entertained a near-ca- whopoetry attack is destroyed the subject by teachersas if it ally a more and better display of enlarged ,but will again not be Xi pacity crowd in 26-100 for nearly who attack the subject as if it what is carried now. Men's suits on the ground floor. an hour and a half with a clever were a science, which it is not. will be sold for the first time. - hope- ihformative presfwntaion en- Students at the junior-high level Mr. Zavelle considers and Add to ladies' department -- that fixtures can be antitled inf'ow to iativepresentation Onen- should not be subjected to analyz- Some regard has been given to fully titledasy esson.' One ing poetry into trochaic, iambic, moved into the Student Union that certain small but definite Building sometime between April 0 After a series of introductory and dactylic feet, said Mr. Unter- society. The LU .After a series of introductory mneyer. He added that he did not segment of our and June of next year and that remarks, in which he revealed knoweyer Hesingle add majort he dd not ladies' shop will serve those ap- full operations can be had by that he was a- member of the know a sigle major pot who propriate members. of the MIT August 1. radical left, and that he had a son coud give an on-the-spot example community, carrying .an adequate Photo by John Torode who graduatedwho gradated frofrom MIT. (to(who of dotrochaic- tetrameter if pressed selection of both the mentionables is now specializing in "electronics, to do so. and the unmentionables. Vief Nam aid sought T Oscar Brant, folk singer, his lecture by say- O missed the first show of Grad- physics, and total annihilation"),. He concluded For added convenience and po- ing that ideally poetry should be speed, most departments will be The Viet.ainese Students Asso- bateu- House's revamped But- he proceeded to explain that etry is part of everyday speech "caught, not taught," and by read- operated on a self - service basis. ciation of New England is cur- uJ tery, dubbed the Thirsty Ear, and that the reason most people ing four poems: Robert Frosts This will re- create the situation, rently conducting a fund-raising last Saturday. He did appear dislike poetry is that they don't i rpem R er o' as Mr. Zavelle pointed out, of the drive to aid the hundreds of thous- for the second show, -50 min- really know what poetry is. 'The Runaway' and 'Fire and Ice, student who will have to wait only ands of Vietnamese that are home- utes before Boston -closes," to To refute the notion that poets and his own 'Coal Fire' and two minutes to find that the sup- less following the recent severe I the enjoyment of the audience. are a starry-eyed, moon-faced Prayer.' ply has been exhausted instead spate of tropical hurricanes. 'The dreamy lot, he gave examples of _ of the usual thirty minutes. storms, although annual, were this I such men as Chaucer (a game In addition, there will be men year worse than any recorded this warden), Milton (secretary of EL T on the floor to aid purchasers in century. Contributions and letters ·SATURDAY NIGHT state for a rebel government), finding their partictular item. This should be sent to the Association JORDAN HALL DEC. 12 Burns, Frost, and Sandburg. Student coordinator for scholas- will hopefully prevent the present at Box 263, Astor Station, Boston. Speaking of the pervasiveness of tic employment program. Must I------JUDY poetry, Mr. Untermeyer remind- be about to receive degree in ed 'his audience of the fact that 1965 and in up- er fifth of class. them 'had been brought most of Require 3 hours erp week. Very up on nursery rhymes, and used Require-3 hours per week. Very COLLLINSS in their remunerative position. Tickets: $4.00, 53.50, $2.50 poetic imagistic language of the Personnel Director MAIL ORDERS NOW everyday speech, unaware fact that they were doing so, be- Make checks payable to and mail to: Placement 7'S 'PRODUCTIONS cause much of the imagery in day- General Academic to-day speech has become cliche. I 01 South Rroad Street i 77 CHARLES ST., BOSTON Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 (enclose stamped return envelope) Advertising also makes much use of poetry-usually bad poetry-. _...... __ ~~l~g~5~8~~B~"qq~~B~Z~i s j I

DO i 4Z0 D N R I G S5

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BOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan ... ~...._j ~ Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page i :r. I full color folder, both for only 250. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name I I Addres I a. a WB'fe City. Co. zStote---- I at. ~pwIUN7E t YQilfatWis~tlAP I .KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE,N Y. 13202 L _, _ '_ -e _ -I i ------_By ~~~ David Vanderwerf mm,Mvgw-w 0 I Grad,,: Ecoh. Pol ' SC' featedo i m Bu-rton over- I Grat'Hou so in th n Hlor Cdlefe I:z spehing importent? Ins+ructors -- I III By Russe Mosteler was as one-sided as the score in- Individual scoring feats high- dicates. avopid at OSU show both apathy, concern Grad Management rebounded lighted the week's Major League z Intramural Basketball games. frwom last week's loss to Grad Eco Can you spell? Do you need to "Steekrs, meester'tl" were the primary victims. When Baker A's Tom Hedburg '65 had with a 61-34 victory over West- know how? It all depends on your While many college students losses became very large, they gate. The loss dropped Westgate instructor, according to the Ohio can't spell, a number have found hired a detective agency to keep I the highest total with a 25-point game. Not far behind were Gene into the American League cellar State Lantern. According to a ways to augment their incomes. watch. In the detectives' first hour Young of Grad House with 24, Sen- with a 1-5 slate. In contrast, Phi survey taken by Ohio State's Eng- And, at the University of British on duty, four people were arrested ITm ior House's Larry Langdon with Gamma Delta picked up its first lish Department, in some courses Columbia, staff members are as they attempted to take "five- m win of the season with a 44-26 con- 22, and Grad Management's John poor spelling can flunk you. In showing equal inventiveness. finger discounts." 0mz Osborne, also with 22 points. quest of Sigma Phi Epsilon. The others it won't affect your grade Parking at UBC, reports The All shoplifters are being prose- Fijis relied on a big first half, in The week's only close game was at all. Carlton, from Carleton University cuted, say the police, and thus far i which they built up a 20-5 lead, for In personal interviews with 33 in Ottawa, is a problem for stu- one person has gone to jail and the one between Burton A aind the victory. >.0E3 Grad House A. Burton's 42-40 vic- instructors in 18 departments, re- dents. And, faculty salaries being others have received fines above ... Although the IM season is near- sponses ranged from complete what they are, some faculty mem- $50. Also, all of those arrested tory- upped their record to 4-1. ing its end, the championships are Young's 24-point gunning was the apathy to one teacher's comment: bers do not drive cars to cam- are fingerprinted and mugged, far from decided. Grad Econ leads "My students absolutely have to pus. Obvious answer - faculty and those convicted will have major factor in keeping Grad the American League with a 5-0 House in the game. learn how to spell! Absolutely!" members are selling their park-. criminal records on file. record, but Grad Management Emphasis was more often placed ing stickers to students who drive. There was no information on the Political Science kept its perfect (5-1) is not far behind. Poly Sci on spelling in long formal work, The demand is rather large policy of the school toward those 0-o record (4-0) intact with a 58-41 vic- co0~ heads the National League list sutich as term papers, according though. One student reported that convicted. m tory over Alpha Tau Omega A. with a 4-0 record but is being ar- to the report. Some instructors immediately on hearing of the .. at all times? o--- ~.- Harper Keeler accounted for al- denfly pursued by Baker A, Bur- who normally noted but did not sale he had gone to see three dif- Several other colhages have es- -I~ most one third of Poly Sci's score ton -A, and Senior House A, all deduct points for misspelling ferent instructors to buy a sticker. tablished policies oi ,wne sort or with an 18 point total. Doug Patz with 4-1 records. made long reports an exception. All, however, had sold their stick- another, though. One i', Williams '65 and John 0O I St. Peter split ATO In response to questions about ers before he arrived. - College, in Williamstown, Massa- honors with 12 points each. the reasons for this lack of ability ;, Five-finger discounts chusetts. Williams this year has .r,, I Life drawing class '.0 I Baker A. and Senior House A to spell, some of those questioned Students at MSU have found a instituted identification cards. I both raised their records to 4-1 The Department of Architecture felt that the reasons were more way to supplement their incomes, College regulations, says the with victories over Sigma Alpha is sponsoring life drawing classes, due to lack of time than to stupid- also, but the East Lansing police Williams Record, require that stu- Mu and Phi Mu Delta, respective- open to anyone at MIT. They are ity or inadequate education. Only object, says the Michigan State dents carry ID cards at all times, ly. Senior House's 55-38 win over held on Wednesdays from 7:30 about a fourth of the students, News. At least report 41 students and that any representative of the the Delts was one of the cleanest pm to 9:30 pm in 5-411. The fee most instructors felt, were conspic- had been arrested for shoplifting. college may require them to be games played all year, a total of is $1 for any class or $8 for ten uously bad spellers. "Compara- Two of them were teachers work- shown. Some criticism of this reg- only nine fouls being called. classes. For further information, tively few, however," said one art ing for advanced degrees. ulation had occurred on the Baker's 70-30 trouncing of SAM call X4i16. professor, "are really literate." Two bookstores near campus grounds that college officials might go on an "identifying spree." 40 1 The school's dean, attempting i I. to allay such fears, pointed out I. that the cases in which ID's could I be required were limited. Also, he said, people playing tennis and I running cross-country would not be required to use a card to iden- tify themselves. But the ultimate in firm policies I was one reported in the Chatham College Arrow, relating to the re- moval of food from the dining I hall. Among other things, it stat- ed: "This policy will be in effect as long as students observe it." I Riflemen top Wentworth; I I Win by 1281-1198 score I By Karl Frederick The Tech riflemen blasted I Wenrrtworth Institute, 1281-1198, w in last Friday's match at the home range. This match is the second in a long series of wins which will be scored against other a local collegiate teams. The high five shooters for MIT I were Dave Hamada '65, 267; I I Jim Downward '65, 266; S t e v e Walther '66, 256; Karl Frederick w '65, 250; and Andy Sherman '67, I 242. Planned for the coming weekend is the annual "cream i Harvard" match, to he held Fri- day at Harvard.

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Watch for the 4-4-2. . . coming to your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's soon! f S Z ; | O Pistolteamdropsmatch Fencers win first rnee+; -Squash team splrts first 2 matches; to srng Ary sua Dispose o Braneis i 6-ii Smash Dartmouth 841; fall to Penn Reykjaln shoots 277 i By Mark Helfand and lost the ninth match by a "I__ 1110 I ' " - ILIX By Herb Trachtenberg Tom eaacon '6b, tHOD GoeKe 'b, The MIT varsity squash team close score of three to two. This By Bill Hamilton was the first time in the nine CL The MIT varsity fencers won and Karl Kung '66 each won one began its season in good fashion The Tech varsity pistol team their season opener at Brandeis bout. this weekend by splitting its first years that Edward Crocker has showed promise for the conming Saturday by a score of 16-11. The The MIT freshman fencing two decisions. Friday, the Tech- coached the team that MIT has LU season while losing to a strong -3 freshmen team, meanwhile, met squads had not been able to beat men were pitted against Pennsyl- beaten Dartmouth in squash. Army team. The final score was Harvard at home and won the the Harvard teams for many Army 1400, MIT 1314. vania, one. of the top teams in the This has been an excellent be- CIOU close meet 14-13. years, and thus the frosh victory Ial Tech was led by John Reyk- country this year. MIT lost all ginning for MIT in the 19641965 I In the varsity meet, the foil Saturday came as a very pleasant nine matches, but most of them jalin '67 with a 277 out of 300. The surprise. squash season. LU team won six of its nine bouts. were close. Ted Cruise '65, the IBII·-·-Cl(llbC-·I··-)····I 1314 fired by MIT is the highest Craig Wheeler '65 won all three of The foil and sabre teams won. score fired by MIT since the 1961- number one player on the team II his bouts and had only six touch- five bouts each, while the epee lost his -match three to two. Dutch Cleaners LUI- 62 season. Tech is therefore look- es scored against him the entire ing forward to greater success squad accoiunted for four victories. Friday night- the Techmen ar- 233 Massachusetts Ave. day. Al Stottlemyer '65, George rived at Hanover, New Hamp- against less formidable opponents. Churinoff '67, and Lenny Zucker Outstanding in the meet were Burt . Opposite Necco The Army squad was very shire where the next morning they TRowbridge 6-5662 UJ '67 scored one victory each. Rothberg, who won three foil defeated the Dartmouth team eight strong, containing a total of five bouts, and Bob Brooks, who scored shooters on the NRA All-American The sabre team won four of its matches to one. MIT won the top Qualify - Service eight matches three to nothing I - teams. High scorer was Dickens bouts. Bob Silverstein '65 account- three__ times in sabre competition. · C-·------a of Army with a superb 290. ed for three victories, while Bill The MIT team is facing a harder Murray '67 took one bout. schedule in the. Greater Boston ou. Can Afford 'Savings Bank Life Insurance LU League, having been moving into The epee squad scored six vic- B Division after having won C Di- tories including two by Captain Available to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years who vision last year. Bill Debonte '65. Lee Stratton '67, live or work in Massachuseffs. You can keep SBLI wherever you move. L. Favorerd teamso win hockey Openbrs Life insurance Department I By Jack Seaquist a top contender, lost by forfeit CAMIBRI DGEPORT SAVINGS BANK High scoring Was the order of to Lambda Chi Alpha. Normally the day on Sunday, as IM hockey the Grad House team is full of favorites Theta Chi, East Campus many super stars, but this year 689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-5271 and NRSA got off to flying starts. they are playing in the new MIT Ask for free folders (no obligation) Theta Chi scored the highest as Community League. they ran over Burton A, 10-1. I Alumnus Bill Jessiman '63 was the big stick with 5 tallies. East Campus sailed by Theta Delta Chi by 7-0, and NRSA bombed Sigma Nu, 9-0. Sig Ep, Baker scoreless In the only exciting game of the afternoon, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Baker House battled to a scoreless tie. Goalie Jack Hudg- ens '65 of Sigep was the indi- vidual star as he thwarted three Baker power plays, and several ones on more fast breaks. Senior House, Sigma Chi tie Earlier in the week it was a 1-1 tie between Sigma Chi and Senior House that provided the most interesting game. Mark Strovink '65 of Senior House opened the scoring at 1:55 of the first period and Mark Hanson '65 tied it up just two minutes later to end the scoring. In an- other major game, Fiji A took Burton A, 5-0. In the biggest surprise of the new season, Grad House, always Ifyou really want to ski ...

. z -,. ~7 . ! .- 11.A' ' -: rr M~AGIC SKINR FOR SPACE METAPLS NOW- You've seen an apple turn brown where It acts as a protective skin similar to the you might want to know more about TEN LEARN-TO-SKI WEEKS* the skin was peeled off. Oxidation is the apple peel. General Telephone & Electronics. Full culprit. Innovations such as this are fostered Includes: Five 2-hour lessons- unlimited information is available from your Cam- use of all 7 lifts for 5 days · ALL FOR $30 Oxidation also attacks and damages by an extensive research program con- pus Placement Director. Or write to metal parts in space vehicles and jet ducted by General Telephone & Elec- General Telephone & Electronics Lab- THE WEEKS: engines subject to high temperatures. tronics Laboratories. And in part are re- Dec. 21-25 Feb. 1-5 oratories, 730 Third Avenue, New York, Jan. 4-8 Feb. 8-12 GT&E scientists tackled this problem, sponsible for the dynamic and continued N.Y. 10017. Jan. 11-15 Feb. 15-19 and developed a remarkable new coat- growth of GT&E. Jan. 18-22 Mar. 1-5 ing that beats the heat and oxidation. If research is one of your goals in life, Jan. 25-29 Mar. 8-12 For folders, information or reserva- tions, write lodge of your choice or Box 206c-towe Area Association, Inc., Stowe, Vermont. *available only to guests of Stowe Area Association members b38ssPsp~Fsfsw GENERAL TELEPHONE & EiLECTRONICS t 530 THIRD AVE. N.Y.10017 · GT&ESUBSIDIARIES: General Telephone Operating Cos. in 33 states · GT&ELaboratories · GT&E International · General Telephone Directory Co. · Automatic Electric · LenkunrtElectric - Sylvania Electric .InframuralResults I Sig Ep second m Hockey Chinese Students 56, PSK 41 --4 NRSA 9, Sigma. Nu 0 Chi Phi 26, AEPi B 25 m East Campus 7, Theta Delta Chi 0 NRSA by forfeit over Baker D Burton House takes IM swim meet Theta Chi A 10, Burton A I ZBT 45, Grad House B 20 I Sigma Phi Epsilon 0, Baker 0 TEP 46, SPE C 23 By Jerrold Sabath Grad John Gilchrist of PDT took would have been third which Sigma Chi 1, Senior House I Bexley 78, Senior House C 26 A large group of spectators at first in 100 yard freestyle in 58.2 Fiji A 5, Burton A 0 Burton Fifth by forfeit over Baker C would have given Sig Ep 51 total the Alumni Pool last Sunday wit- seconds, and Bob Stege '68 of irrfe in lot l r A T] .... Lambda Chi Alpha I, Grad House 0 uinLas Lto urton rouse s 4u. flOW- e Bowling standings nessed a most exciting IM Swim- Burton House broke the old rec- Zeta Beta Tau 3, Baker 3 re: m I. Baker A ...... 108 ming Meet. Despite poor weather, ord in the 50 yard breaststroke ever, the official results we] Burton B 3, Theta Chi I Burtof House Chi Phi 3, Sigma Alpha Mu I 2. Phi Mu Delta A ...... 105 an excellent show of participants with a time of 33.6 seconds. Sigina Phi Epsilon 43 Z Pi Lambda Phi 10, Phi Mu Delta 3 3. Alpha Tau Omega ...... 101 ,made competition rather stiff. In the final event, the 200 yard Theta Chi 24 m Lambda (Chi Alpha 17 AEPi 3, Alpha Tau Omega I Sigma Phi Epsilon ..... 101 There were 93 entires consisting freestyle relay, Sig Ep A and Phi Delta Theta 17 7 Fiji B I, Burton B 0 5. Senior House B ...... '99 of some 55 students in the pre- Burton A ran 1-2. However the Tau Epsilon Phi 16 > C.Lub latino Minor League basketball 6. East Campus A ...... 98 liminaries held December 1 and Sig Ep B team was disqualified Sigmna Alpha Epsilon 12 Sigma Chi 52, Chinese Students 20 7. Tau Epsilon Phi A ..... 97 December 3, and 13 living groups when one man prematurely start- Theta Delta Chi 4 Delta Upsilon 60, Theta 8. Burton I ...... 96 Baker RHouse 3 C Chi B 31 participated in the finals. The ed his dive. Had this team been East Campus 7 m Burton C 40, Chemistry B 37 9. Lambda Chi Alpha ... 94 Senior House 1 ) ATO B 33, SPE C 25 10. Baker B ...... 93 winner was not determined until allowed to finish, they most likely Alpha Eplsilon Pi 0 m Baker B 54, Grad House C 32 Paradise Cafe ...... 93 the last event when a disqualifi- o o Grad Econ B by forfeit over SPE'B Phi Gamma Delta ..... 93 cation enabled Burton House to Conner First by forfeit over #6 Phi Lambda Phi ...... 93 emerge victorious over Sig Ep. Frosh sports I PKS 36, EC Bemis 19 14. Burton III ...... 92 The first event was the 200 yard -o al, s . Chemistry A 55, DTD 35 15. Burton Ii ...... VI, V2 medley relay consisting of four ~~~~~~bS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~ki~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~men per team, each doing a dif- o- F Vbrestlers beaf~Harvard 0- The Largest Stock of Fine Men's Shoes in Metropolitan Boston ferent stroke. The Burton A team topped all others with a time of By John Kopolow beating Tufts earlier in the week.) 2:10.1. i . The MIT freshman wrestling Dave Jansson led the frosh in In the 50 yard freestyle event, team opened its season with a big scoring with 14 points, followed by I Don Engen '65 of Sig Ep copped win over Harvard last week. It Bill Chotkowski's 8 and Dave Alt- nO i first in 25.6 seconds. It was Theta was the first time in the last five mann's 6. They play Phillips Ex- Chi, however, that dominated the years that any Tech wrestling eter Academy here this afternoon, - i 50 yard backstroke, with Ben squad has beaten a Harvard team. and they hope to improve their Ii Park '67 and Carl Mertz '66 plac- The final point totals were 19-15. ball handling. ing 1-2 in this event. Park also Steve Bishko in the 123 lb. class against Boston College. set a new record with his time and Jeff Fishback in the 157 lb. Track of 30.5 seconds. class pinned their opponents for In the butterfly, Club Latino five points each. The frosh track squad also went I pulled another first. Grad student Tech's nine remaining points down to defeat at the hands of Saul Rappaport swam the 50 came on decision victories by Bill Bowdoin College by a 66-47 score. yards in 31.4 seconds. Harris (130 lb.), Jack Wu (137 lb.), The biggest thorn in the side of Featuring: FLORSHEIM, PEDWIN, In the diving competition, Platte and Norm Hawkins (147 lb. ). MIT was Bowdoin's McDonald, I Amstutz '67 of LCA was far ahead With such an impressive.victory who won five events: the high HUSH PUPPIES, ACME BOOTS of the field with a total of 75.8 behind them the frosh are look- jump, broad jump, 45 yard high I points. His front 11/2 piee netted ing ahead to their next meet with hurdles and low hurdles, and the from $8.98 to $24.95 Ihim the points for a single dive, 40 yard dash. In this last event he Sizes: 5 to 13 W;dths: A to EEE Williams College this Saturday. 28.8. He also executed an ex- Basketball tied the meet record with a time We also feature Jumping-Jacks for children and a complete line of tremely difficult dive consisting of 4.8 seconds. shoes for women. In their first contest of the sea- of 11/2 forward somersaults and a son the freshmnan basketball team Three Tech mien managed to full body twist which, having the lost to Wesleyan by the score of take firsts. Dan Hoban had little highest "degree of difficulty" in 62-43. The pressure that goes with difficulty winning both the one and ~OSE~NsERG"~S TORE the event, gave him another 25.3 the year's first game was very two mile runs with times of 4 minm. 538 MASS. AVE,, CENTRAL SQUARE - TR 6-8807 points. A front lay-out completed much in evidence, as Tech lost the 55.5 sec. and 11 min. 5 sec. re- his three-dive total. i Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 9 P.M. Second place ball on fumbles and bad passes spectively. Steve Sydoriak took the honors in this event went to Rich- a total of twenty-four times, where- pole vault with a leap of 11 ft. 6 ~~j8~~-EW I lilil II om ard Hawkes '65, also of LCA. as their opponents had only seven in., and John Hrones captured first turnovers. (Wesleyan had had place in the 600 yard run with 1 their first- game behind them, min. 24.8 sec.

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Today, Wednesday, December 9 Track (F) Boston College, Home, Basketball (F) Phillips Exeter, 6:00 pm Home, 4:00 pm Fenicing (V) Harvard, Home, 7:00 pm Wrestling (F) W.P.I., Away, Squash (V) Amherst, Home, 7:30 pm 4:00 pm Swimming (V) Tufts,-Home, Thursday, December 10 tt 8:30 pm Wrestling (JV) Emerson, Home, Swimming (F) Tufts, Home, 4:00 pm 7:00 pm Friday, December 11 I Track (V) Boston College, Home, Hockey (F) Browne and Nichols 6:00 pm School, Home, 7:00 pm Rifle (V) Harvard, Away Saturday, December 12 Basketball (V) Trinity, Away, WANTED: HALL MISTRESS. Good 8:15 pm pay. Reasonable hours. Room .and Basketball (F) Trinity, Away, board provided by employers. Call 6:30 pm or contact: Bill (Hayden 209, dorm Monday, December 14 line 0224) or Ed (Munroe 201, Basketball (JV) Emerson, Home, dorm line 0201). 7:30 pm Hockey (F) St. Sebastian's, Home, Christmas HOLIDAY WORK for 4:00 pm MIT students residing in Mass. and Tuesday, December 15 R.I. with interest in modern educa- Wrestling (V) Brown, Home, tion techniques. $300. 482-1061. 7:30 pm CallI Jim 10-2. Wrestling (F) Brown, Home, 6:00 pm THE FIREBUGS is coming-- Squash (V) Harvard, Home, Kresge, Jan. 14. 4:00 pm I r - -' - -- 1' 4 1 IU

Chap Stick' goes- along/ "When I get a break from the tournament tour," -even cracked.Then our guide tipped me off to says this leading golf pro, "I love to go up north 'Chap Stick'. It makes sore lips feel good instantly, COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR to hunt. But the change in climate sure raises helps heal them fast. Now whether I'm out with Sheraton-Park Hotel cain with my lips.They used to get annoyingly dry my 12-gauge or my 5 iron, I carry 'Chap Stick'." Iaa a Waskington, D.C. 20008another hoear Sheraton Please rush me an application for a inrCanada. for use by the free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get I U.S. Olympic Team. i me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & I I I I Motor Inns. Good Deal! I DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN -WHEREVER YOU G0, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' I, . 'CHAP STICK' iS REG.TM O1964 iORTON MFG. CORP., LYNCHBURG, VA._ |Name _ CHAPSTCK I im. Address I - - - - - M I "When195 Sneratoh| get a break Hotels from the & toumament-tour,"Motor Innsu I i,..____n,**|.. I ______I a la ---.-- - -- I I I- I 6 Brown wins mile Cagers fc3 in c ose anne Runners' crush. Xv Bowdoin...... By W. Thomas Compton just couldn't get: the shots, Wes- Box Score . -. leyan opened to a 15 point marg- Wilson 1 2 3 3 6 5 5 The varsity cagers opened their Mazola. 3 22 9 12 6 3 15ByD t sak rier took the broad jump with a 22 90 6 3 15 By D i sixth season under Coach Jack in and both teams substituted Hardt 3 distance of 21' 2%". Gradry 12 24 3 6 4 1 6 MIT's varsity trackk team open- rM . Barry last Saturday with a disap- freely. Yin 1 3 4 6 1 3 6 MIT lost the remaining field E '65 was high Tals 1 7 1 0 5 2 3 ed its indoor season at Bowdoin, I 2 pointing 73-68 loss to Wesleyan. Captain Bob Grady F-Vlick 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 events, but they crushed Bowdoin kinsella o 1 1 0 Saturday, with a, 73-40 - Last year MIT won 61-55, but it point man for the Engineers with o O victory. on the track. The trackmanen swept 0 10 3 6 The Techmen won o- was the third game of the sea- 27, two behind Werle's 29. Hardt Jerrel 3 6 9 out of '13 both the 1 mile and 2 mile runs. now 2-0 after was the only other Techman to a events from a str mg Bowdoin c son. Wesleyan is Wesleyden e e t rmas Sumner Brown '66 was first in 13 2 2 1 1 4 team and increased m a previous drubbing of Tufts. hit in the double figures. se their hopes the mile with a time of 4' 43.6", esn 2 -Score tied U times MIT outrebounded Wesleyan N,,c 0461 14aon4frafn the 2 Ua Nm'on 9 24:104 11 15610 17 24 29 for a fine seaso and Rob Wesson '66 took Wesleyan scored the first bask- MIT outebounded Wesley StebnickWerle 6 13 0 1 0 2 12 Captain Ken Moraash '65 and V 4944 but it could have been bet- Hearey 0 9 1 2 2 3 1 mile in 10' 21.4". uu et with 1:50 gone and led most of ter. The forwards were out of Barton 2 3 0 0 2 4 4 Dave Carrier '66 leadI the team in MIT-73 Bowdoin -40 was DDardani 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 the field events withi first place the half, although the score position occasionally when the Cla~pp 3 11 1 3 8 2 7 a 1 Mile Run: 1. Brown (MIT) 2. >- knotted 11 times and MIT forged guards shot. Again they didn't Pawlowski 1 4 0 1 2 4 2 each. Morash won thihe pole vault Wesson (MIT) 3. Oliver (MIT) wth height of 12 6 < ahead six times. Neither team adhere to the pattern. Ryan 0 0 0 2 4 ", while Car- 4'43.6" only Team 27 80 10of 32 44 24 73 with a height 2' 6 D could pull away, and it was 2 Mile RPun" 1. Wesson (MIT) 2. W. u with 2:15 left in the half that the H Z Oliver (MIT) 3. Andrews (MIT) }a /: lead was over three points. Wes- Take 3 decisions rop season c pene 10'2i.4" I-ME X leyan sunk a free throw for a 1000 Yd. Run: 1. Brown (MIT) 2. .I 33-29 advantage and traded bask- Karmain (MIT) 3. Beaver (B) They ets till the buzzer sounded. 2'19.9" with a went to the dressing room Wrestlers lose tfo Hmarvard 17-9 600 Yd. Run: 1. Schwoeri (MiT) 37-33 lead, mostly behind Werle's 2. Allen (B) 3. Ryder (B) 1'16.2" stripe, Chanoux fine work from the charity By Dave High Hurdles: (45 Yd.): 1. Terva. them in the U 10 for 13. This kept The MIT grapplers were defeat- lon. (MIT) 2. Good (B) 3. Tarbell while they were scoreless game ed last week by Harvard, 17-9. (B) 5.9" uj from the field for--over five and Harvard jumped off to an early (MIT) Low Hurdles: 1. Tervalon IK a half minutes. lead by winning the first match 2. Bird (B) 3. Good (B) 5.5" in foul trouble a Wilson, Hardt by a pin and maitained the ad- Pole Vault: 1. Morash (MYr) 2. were exper- The sophomores vantage to the finish. Ekdahl (B) 3. Smith (B) 12'6" iencing first game jitters and com- I with Shot Put: 1. Coggins (B) 2. Stock- mitted needless fouls. Both tall In the 127 -pound class, a Silverman '67 wrestling ing (B) 3. Willscher (B) 41'10" men, Alex Wilson '67 and Bob Larry Henj- Broad Jump: 1. Carrier (MIT) 2. Hardt '67 were in foul trouble with against Harvard's Howard Silver- Ross (MIT) 3. Wheeler (MIT) 3 each early in the half. The re- yoji '67, Henjyoji pinned se- bounding was good, however, as man at the 5:11 mark of the 21'2½'" got High Jump: 1. Seager (B) 2. tie Jerrell '67 camne in to re- cond period for 5 points. MIT Greg Jones (MIT) end Van place Wilson and brought down three points back in the 130-pound between wrestled Waldburg (B) 5'10" 10, second to Hardt's 13. class. Tim Connelly '65 Schulton (B) 2. De At the start of the second half, for Tech against Mike King. Con- 35 Lb. Wt.: most of (MIT) 3. Osborne (MIT) Wesleyan jumped to an 11 point nelly was in commend Witte the three points. edge with only three and a half the way for :'.", . .i 57'7Y4" minutes gone. They traded bask- Tom' Hall '66, battled against ets for another three minutes and Harvard's Tomrn Gilmore '65 in the Photo by Bill Park How They DidA Wilson picked up his fifth foul. 137-pound class. Gilmore man- a take- aged a takedown in the first peri- Marland "Whitey" Whiteman '66 (right) shoots for Tech pulls within one 147-pound class Basketball Tech suddenly caught fire and od and reversals in the second down against Phil Emmi of Harvard in the Wesleyan 73, MIT (V) 68 pulled within one point, outscor- and third for an 11-2 advantage, match. Whiteman won the matckh.3-2 on a third-period escape, Wesleyan 62, MIT (F) 43 ing Wesleyan 13 to 3 over a five building the Harvard lead to 8-3. but it wasn't enough as the team fell to Harvard by a 17-9 score. MIT ({V) 84, Wentworth 45 SW Fencing minute period. Then Hardt drew Whiteman wins at 147 The match was held Tuesday, December 1, in the wrestling of I his fifth foul and it was all over. '66 went Center. MIT (V) 16; Brandeis I I Marland Whiteman duPont Athletic MIT (F) 14, Brandeis 13 With their two big men out, they against Harvard's Phil Emmi Pistol Landis '67 wrestled for T e c h when meeting the itraditional 'New '67 in the 147 - pound class. White- Army 1400, MIT (V) 1314 man held the advantage, 3 - 2, against Tack Chase '66. Landis England rivals. Rifle AU.Sports Day giving three points to MIT. was far underweight at 177; This week the squad sees action MIT (V) 1281, Wentworth 1 198 Harvard's Ed Franquemont '67 Chase weighed in at 218. The in two matches. Tonight, they Squash weight advantage was too much travel to Worcester Tech, and Penn. 9, MiT (V) 0 every sport has a home dominated the 157 - pound class Nearly as Chase controlled the match Saturday they meet Amherst on MIT (V) 8, Dartmouth f match Saturday, the second week- winning over Bill Thilly '67 I 5-0, winning easily and sewing the home mats, hoping to pull Swimming season. This 5- 0. The score at this point was end of the winter up the decision. above the .500 mark with two Columbia 51, MIT iV) 44 good time to get out 11 - 6, Harvard. I would be a Wrestlers lose to Harvard wins. Track U winter squads in ac- Bob Wells '65 wrestled Har- MIT (V) 73, Bowdoin 40 and see the The squad also toured to the The MIT junior varsity lost to with a morning vard's Jeff Hall in the 167-pound Bowdoin 66, MIT (F) 47 tion, starting Coast Guard Invitational held Boston College varsity 23- 12 last squash match and finishing off class. Hall controlled the second Wrestling IN period, with a takedown and a Friday and Saturday at Coast Friday in a match which saw MIT (F) I9, Harvard IS N the day with an exciting hockey I near fall to win three points, and Guard. The meet drew some of Dick Farrell '67 pin last year's Harvard 19, MIT (V) 7 aI game in the evening. the New U_ a decision 6- 4. the top wrestling schools in the third place winner in Boston College (V) 23, INU Saturday, December 12 MIT (JV) 12 At Home- In the 177 - pound class, Dave East, including Navy, Syracuse, Englands. Squash (V) Toronto 10:00 am Maryland, and Springfield. No one Track (V&F) Bates 12:30 pm Schramm'67 outpointed Harvard's U Squash (V) Williams 2:00 Pm for on the team made it through the Swimming (F) St. John's 4:00 pm Captain Ben Brooks '65 5-4 Wrestling (F) Williams 2:00 om three MIT points making the quarter-finals against the really Aqua Capers U64 brings $1150; Wrestling (V) Williams 3:3.0 apm but the experi- U Fencing (V) Newark score 14 - 9. stiff competition, WE Coll. of Eng. 2:00 pm In the unlimited class Brook ence should prove invaluable Basketball scene has many extras Hockey (V) Trinity 7:00 pm . Last spring's Aqua Capers '64, Cagers to play Iceland Final race decides meet which many of you may remem- Included on this winter's sched- . Falls to Columbia 51-44 = _, _ i _ I I_ ber attending, turned out to be ule is the name Iceland; the a great financial success in sup- game is Saturday, January 16. . port of the Olympic Fund. The No, this is not Iceland University, ! Swimming team loses season opener MIT Swim Club netted $1150 in or a team from the north woods the two shows held last April 24. of Maine, but, the national team By Neal Gilman Besides the direct contribution in of Iceland. The team is being In an electrifying first meet of the form of money, the associ- brought here under the auspices the year, culminating in a thrill- ated publicity and the telecast of the United States Government ing 400-yd. freestyle relay, the of the event on WGBH-TV awk- on a good will tour basis, and MIT swimming team lost to Co- ened all Boston to the appeal Tech was one of the schools se- lumbia by a score of 51-44 last of the Olympic Fund and gener- lected on their tour. Saturday at the Alumni Pool. The ated a gi-eat d&al of interest. I team took an early commanding Congratulations to the Swim Club lead of 31-21 that slowly' dimin- for 'a job well done. re- ished to 44-44 before the final Basketball extras lay. - Turning back to this winter's The mermen did well in the action, the Tech sports fan may =; g1a" m2. of the meet, winn'pg five first half notice a few extra added attrac- tions that go along with the bas- six events. The out of the first ketball team. Not only do we meet began with an MIT victory have cheerleaders for the sec9nd 400 yd. medley relay by in the Photo by James Robertson straight year, but there is also Mechura '65, swimmers Frand again. '65, Bill Brody Mike Huke '65 (left) and Captain Cassius Peacock '65 churn a pep band Capt. Cash Peacock 6- All' '65 and Dick Breinlinger '66 in a away in the 200 yard breaststroke,against Columbia on the way The band consists of sme 25 as evidenced by time of 4:03.7. to a 3rd and a 2nd. Columbia won the meet in the last race nmembers and, The lead was lengthened as their performance last year, 51-44. 07a Dick St. Peters '65 won his 200 should add a great deal to the ..CD &U _, event in a time of continued to win the next three leader and pulled one body length spirit at the games. The band yd. freestyle s.%fi' g" "A 1:59.7, less than a second off his events. Mechura, St. Peters, and ahead. Columbia caught up in the was first organized last year by the l'a varsity record, while Eric Jensen Peacock had to settle for second third stretch. When Breinlinger Tom Mueller '65, who directs '1 e '65 placed first in the 200 yd. place in the 200 yd. backstroke, hit the water, both swimmers band this year along with John. individual medley, 2:21.9 and 500 yd. freestyle, and 200 yd. were stroke-for-stroke. Breinlinger Rible '66. They will be playing Brody won the 200 yd. butterfly, breaststroke, respectively, while kept even with his opponent for at all home games this winter, 2:31.5. Steve Snorer '65 won his Jenson scored thirds in consecu- three and three-quarter laps, but and will also go to the games diving by a comfortable margin tive events behind Mechura and was touched at the wall. So went at Tufts and Brandeis. and Mile Crane '67 placed second St. Peters. The score was 44 all the race and the 'race and the Also once again a part of the in the freestyle. with one relay remain . meet; MiT lost by a touch. basketball publicity t e a m this At this point MIT led by 10 In this last see-saw race, Colum- Two home meets are scheduled winter is WTBS, the MIT radio points, but this was not for long. bia was the first to take the lead. this week. The mermen meet station. They will be broadcasting Columbia scored a one, two vic- However, Crane '67, swimnming Tufts today and St John's all home games this winter at tory in the 100 yd. freestyle and the second leg, overtook the Saturday. 88.1 FM.