a Im me I a evein s aln,ROUINce By Mark Boltin points; Field-Repair Maneuvers pushed around a 440-yard oval The traditional Field Day (Tank Movements), worth 15 course. If, at any time during the matching of the Freshman Class points; Nursing Corps Training race, the sheets on a particular against the Sophomore Class, (Unknown Event I), worth 10 bed are deemed "unsanitary" by slated for 10 pm Friday; Nov. 11, points; Discipline Maneuvers (Un- the Beaver Key Marshall, that will take on a new twist this known Event II), worth 10 points; bed must come in for a change year. In addition to occurring on Routing Entrenched Troops (Tlug- of sheets. Five of the points to be a Friday for the first time, Field of-war), worth 15 points; and awarded for the event go to the Day will have a unifying theme Hand-to-hand C o m b a t (Glove class with the "best-made" bed underlying each of its events. Fight), worth 35 points. and nurse combination. Field Day theme Bed Marathon For the Field-Repair Maneuv- The theme of Field Day will be The Field Ambulance Service ers, each class must construct an that of war game exercises by will be a half-hour race on a extra-terrestial combat tank. The Galactic Rivals, centered on Ve- standard single bed, equipped tank must be pushed across an nus. Whenever possible, this with rubber wheels and safety de- erratic course, laid out by Beaver theme is to be worked into each vices. The bed, along with one Key to avoid enemy fire. class's costuming and construc- coed "nurse" atop it must be (Please turn to Page 6) tion. For those who are not familiar with Field Day, the event is de- Speaks before $SRS i signed to be a series of contests i matching the wits, strength, and organization of both classes. Morrison tells experiences i Therefore, Field Day is composed I of both the actual events on the of,Rosenberg spy case I field and preparations before Fri- I By Paul Johston 11t day. Class flag required Professor Philip Morrison, of In the way of preparations, each the MIT Physics department, class must have a class flag. This spoke on "The Rosenberg -Sobel flag must be of the class color- Case and the Climate of Scientific I green for the Class of '70 and blue Research" at a New England- Vol. 86, No. 40 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Oct. 25, 1966 for the Class of '69. wide meeting of the Society for L These flags must be presented Social Responsibility in Science, I to Field Day Chairman Dick Coul- held Saturday in the Student ter '67 for inspection, approval, Center. The meeting followed a 1:1;tISC. Arab 0Club to conduct and certification at least one week 12:30 luncheon in the Lobdell before Field Day. Each class is Dining Room. 12aday se minor on Lebanon responsible for protecting its flag Remarks on S S R S It Attorney Albert Allen of Boston I,I from capture by the opposing f The International Students Coun- on's history and culture. This will class, as failure to have the flag opened the meeting with some I dcilin aooperation with the Arab be followed by sessions on Leban- for Field Day will result in loss preliminary remarks about the Club at MIT is sponsoring a 2-day on's free enterprise economy, low- of points. SSRS. He observed that at the semnaz on the 5th and 6th of cost housing projects, democracy Further, each participant in time of its founding in the late Novernbr, entitled "Lebanon: A 1940's and early 1950's the "or- Photo by Steve Rife I in Lebanon and problems of the Field Day must have his name Case Study of Democracy and vast number of the Lebanese im- affixed to his back when Field ganization (was) unprepared to Professor Philip Morrison I aissez-Faire." cope with the times," but that it K migrants with special mention to Day begins. All are urged to wear speaks before the SSRS on the The semWi is going to be those in the USA. their class's colors throughout now makes every attempt to appeal of the famous Rosen- I conducted on a purely academnic In connection with the semninar Field Day. keep abreast of new develop- berg-Sobell Case. level with students participating Events for the day ments. He said that the organiza- the Lobdell dining room is going Dr. Morrison then began his inthe presentation of papers tiat to provide a comrnplete Lebanese The events for this year's Field tion is aimed at scientists, but IIwill be discused by series of talk, which concerned itself prim- menu at lunch and dinner on Day are: Field Ambulance Serv- others are welcomed as associ- panels of experts. arily with his own experiences It Saturday, November 5, 1966. ice (Bed Marathon), worth 15 ate members. I I Experts on with the Rosenberg - Sobell case ,I11I The experts will include Profes- during the last few months. The sors Carles Kindleberger, Daniel effects of this much litigated i Lerner, Everett Hagen, and Paul case, he said, have greatly af- I Oppemmann from M.I.T.; Profes- 0In S la s on asa a re u e fected the American mind, and sors Nadar Safrau, Kamal Salibi, it is now, ornce again, being in- end Ahrnad Farna from Harvard, By Karen Wattel had met Yadin before, introduced along. In 1963, he had been asked vestigated. Professor Hisham Shaabi from The recent excavations at Ma- him to the audience as a patriot, by the Hebrew University and Beganm with phone call Georgetomwn University in Wash- sada were the subject of a lec- military leader, teacher, and ar- other backers to lead an archaeo- Last June Dr. Morrison receiv- ington; Miss Pheobe Murr of the ture by Professor Yigael Yadin chaeologist who a few days earl- logical expedition to Masada, a ed a telephone call from a lawyer Center for Mddle-Eastern Studies, of the Hebrew University, at ier, had had a book published. site in Israel, which he termed in New York City. She was work- Halvard; and Mr. Leonard Katz, Kresge Auditorium on Friday After a brief introduction, Pro- the "mausoleum of martyrs." ing in "Civil Liberties" law, and a member of the science advisory afternoon before 800 people. MIT fessor Yadin showed slides he At this spot, in 73 AD, three was concerned with re -investi- I boards of Presidents Kennedy and Hillel sponsored the presentation. had taken during the eleven- years after the destruction of gating the case of Morton Sobell Johson. Introduced by Edgerton month project at Masada, narrat- Jerusalem by Titus, 960 Jewish and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. The topics will cover introduc- Harold E. Edgerton, Professor ing both the history and the story Zealots "defied the might of As a result of their trial the iil, tvc-ke Ssat mvYoeitvfar IIt(0.M, ~mir dii wrng-- Leber- of 'lectric-alEngineering, who of use e he-avatios- Whst Rome." On th vee of Passver, Rosenergs were - fr as they were surrounded by Rom- espionage, and Sobell, who was Ii an legions, they decided to "die only slightly connected with the illgFaculty spomlihh free rather than submit." They conspiracy, was imprisoned for burned nearly everything and thirty years. then drew lots to see who would During the trial, David Green- be the last to die. glass, Mrs. Rosenberg's brother, i erigron na s oarbor Lots found and a co - defendant, confessed The most dramatic moment on his involvement in the conspiracy, By Dave Kaye the expedition, according to Yad- asking for clemency. In his tes- Beneath the bottom of the Bos- in, was when the diggers found (Please turn to Page 5) ton Harbor, embedded in sedi- what they believed to be the lots mfent, is a mountain known as the of the last eleven men. They are MIT Peak." It was discovered flat stones or shell about one inch $eni@rs receve by Professor Harold E. Edgerton square with nicknames on each in a survey of the Boston Harbor in ink. One bears the name of mod-school ls utilizing sonar techniques he has the commander of the Zealots. The Faculty- Graduate School recently developed. Refuge for King Herod Booklets for the Class of 1967 are Photographie techniques Originally the site was fortified A pioneer in the fields of high by King Herod the Great as a now being distributed. Seniors speed and underwater photog- potential refuge for himself, as he living in either dormitories or raphy, as well as sonar and elec- was not sure of his city's loyalty fraternities should already have thonic flash techniques, Dr. Edg- and was especially afraid of their copies; apartment dwellers erton first came to MIT in 1926 Egypt's Cleopatra. It was a royal may receive their copies at the to obtain his Master's Degree in citadel - not an ordinary fort, Josh White booth in Building 10. 4ee-trical Engineering. In subse- with a palace and villas. It was The booklet has been prepared quent years he earned two more Professor Harold E. Edgerton, well-known for his work in not until the expedition, however, mainly to assist those who are as degrees (Sc.D. and D.Eng.), his high-speed photography, stands with some of the equipment he that his actual refuge was found. yet unsure of what Graduate often uses. preset position as Professor of The stroboscopes he has worked with have been used Yadin felt that it was the simple School they might wish to attend. Ilectrical Measurements, and the in such places as atop the Prudential Tower or the Green Building. things of the Zealots which gave Provided is an alphabetical list- title of Institute Professor. ulated by a neon flash lamp he present extremely interested in spirit to Herod's surrounmdings. ing, by department, of faculty Atop Prudeniat Bulldg developed. His work in gaseous sonar techniques. About ten years Volunteers come members, their college affilia- tbr high school physics texts diffusion in lamps has found ap- ago, Dr. Edgerton started using How the site was to be dug was tions, and fields of interest. It is t! the top of the Prudential Build- plication in plasma physics, and sonar in conjunction with his stud- the first problem to be faced. hoped that one will obtain from g, rsults of Dr. Edgerton's his photographic techniques are ies in deep-sea photography. From It would have been sacriligious to these faculty members first-hand studies in high speed photography used in such fields as medical re- the first rudimentary application hire the usual laborers, Y a d i n information concerning schools in and electronic flash techniques search and particle physics. of sonar to control the depth of said, so they asked for volunteers. which one is interested. !m'iest themselves. Yet few real- Snar to map sea floor his deep-sea cameras on Jacques Thousands of applications came A number of extra booklets e how diverse the applications of Although Professor Edgerton is Cousteau's ship in the Mediter- in, from over 28 countries, des- has been printed; interested non- esearch in this field are. For known primarily for his work in ranean, Dr. Edgerton has pro- pite the warnings of bad food seniors may acquire these at the example, the First laser was stim- high speed photography, he is at (Please turn to Page 5) (Please turn to Page 11) Josh White booth also. C, tO a-

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McGrwaw-Hi. iViTes you to an exciirng diSplay of bouks featuring M.ioT.- a or.S.h Th!ursday 1 November 3 at The Tech Coop Book Departmen+. Meet McGraw-Hit -Officers, Editfors, Auhors, 2 to 4 p.n. McGraiw-HiiI Books (Bold Face authors are associated wifh M.I.T. William P. Alis and Melvin A. Herlin: THERMODYNAMICS AND Charles P. Kindleberger: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEN 2/e. $8.95 STATISTICAL MECHANICS. $8.50 J. G. Kirkwood and Irwin Oppenhefi: CHEMI'CAL Isadore Amdur and Gordon G. Hanmmes: CHEMCAL KINECS. THERMiODYNAMICS. $9.50 f $9.95 J. Halcombe Laning, Jr. and chaterd H. Batin: RANDOM Michae -Atws and Peter L. Falb: OPTIMAL CONTROL. $x9.5. PROCESSES IN AUTOMATIC CONTROL. $13.50 Leonid V. Azaroff and Martin J. Buerger: THE POWDER METHOD *aml IL and KenethJ Button: MICROWAVE FERRITES IN X-RAY CRYgrALLOGRAPHY. $11. AND FERRIMAGNETICS. $18.50 ERiCard B. Battin: ASTRONAUTICAL GUIDANCE $17.5 Warren E L ews-Arthur H. Radasch-H. Clay Lewis: INDUSTRIAL Manson Benedict and Thomas Pigford: NUCLEAR CHEMICAL STOICHIOMNERY 2/e. $10.50 I Kurt S. lon: INSTRUMENTATION IN SCIENTF C RES C ENGINEESING. $12. Warren G. Betams: CHANGING ORGANIATIONS. $s.95 Wfnr XH.McA&uLms: HEAT TRAN1SMISON 3/e. Klaus Biemanm: MASS SPECTROMETRY. $14.50 Dous McGregor: THE HUMAN SIDE OF EN RIS. $5,.9 Robert Bierstedt-Eugene Meehban-Paul A. Samueksow: MODERN Harold S. Mickley-Thomas IL Sherwood-Charles E. Reed: SOCIAL SCIENCES $8.5 APPIEDr MATHEMATICS IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 2/e. John Ms. Biggs: INTRODUCTION TO STRUCTURAL DYNAMICS $1~0.7 Phlip Br.Morse and german Feh: METHODS OF I Charles Broxseyer: INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSTEMS. $s5. L THEORETICAL PHYSICS, Parts I & I. $1.5 each, 300 Set BrItton Chance-Robert Hu er-E. F. MacNichol- F. C. Wliiams: Ph IL. Morse: VIBRATION AND SOUND 2/e. $19.5 ELECRONIC TIME MEASUREMENTS, MIT Rad Lab Series, Charles H. Norris-Robert J. nsen-Myle J. foey, Jr.-John . Vol. 20. $,O.00 Biggs-Saul Namyet-John K. Minarmi: STRUCTUREAL Stephen E. Crandal: ENGINEEING ANALYSIS $1l.s0 DESIGN Stephen H. Crandall-Norman C. DPal-Robert R. Archer- FOR DYNAMIC LOADS. $14.50 Nathan H. Cook-Frank A. McClntock-Ernest Rablnowicz- Otto Oldenberg and Norman C. Ra sm: MODERN PHYSICS George S. Reichenbach: AN INTRODUCION TO THE FOR ENGINEERS. $9.95 MEEHANICS OF SOLIDS. $9.95 Carl F J.. Overhage: TE AGE OF ELECTRONICS. $7.95 Wilbur B. Davenport, Jr. and William L. Root: INTRODUCTION Paul Pigors and Charles A. Myers: PERSONNEL ADMINISTRA- TO RANDOM SIGNALS & NOISE. S12.75 TION 5/e. $8.95 Pzau igors-Chnares A. Myers-F. a. P. Den gHart: MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS 4/e. $11.00 T. Maim: BFANaG.E- ' GOF J. P. Den Hartog: ADVANCED STRENGTH OF MATERIAIS. $10.75 HUMAN RESOURCES. Hard $7.50, Soft $4.95 Robert Dorfman-Paul A. Samuelson-Robert M. 8olow: LINEAR Paul Pigors and Faith Pigors: CASE METHOD IN HUMAN PROGRAMMING AND EC)NOMIC ANALYSIS. $11.. RELATIONS. $8.95 Raymond D. Douglass-Douglas P. Adams: ELEMENTS OF John B. Rae and Thomas H. D. Mahoney: THE UNITED STATES NOMOGRAPHY. $7.50 IN WORLD HISTORY 3/e. $8.95 Rbley D. Evans: THE ATOMIC NUCLEUS. $16.00 A. ]B. Rogowsk: ELEMENTS OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION W. Maurice Ewing-Wenceslas S. Jardetzky-Fink Press: ELASTIC ENGINES. $8.50 WAVES IN LAYERED MEDIA. $14.00 Bruno Rossi: COSMIC RAYS. Hard $7.00, Soft $2.95 Fnxru XvI.Fiwnher; _s sTHE* ... __ TIFI_eIt JrlCXaTO * -tVn* 11PrO8MIr- Y %M IN1 John T. Rule and Steven A. Coons: GRAPHICS. $9.50 ECONOMTFRICS. $8.95 William W. Seifert and Carl W. Steeg: CONTROL SYSTEMS A. E. Fitzgerald and Charles Kingsley, Jr.: ELECTRIC ENGINEERING. $18.50 MACHINERY 2/e. $12.75 Robert C. Reid and Thomas KXSherwood: THE PROPERTIES OF Nalhfaiel H. Frank: INTRODUCTION TO ELECRICITY AND GASES AND LIQUIDS 2/e. $13.50 OPTICS 2/e. $7.95 Paul A. Samuelson: ECONOMICS 6/e. $8.50 Nathaniel H. Frank: INTRODUCTIONTTO MECHANICS AND HET Paul A. Samuelson-John R. Coleman-Robert ]L. Bishop-Philip R. 2/e. $8.50 Saunders: READING IN ECONOMICS 4/e. Hard $5.95, Soft $3.95 Philip Freakin: COMPACT CALCULUS. $7.50 Thomas K. Sherwood and R. L. Pigford: ABSORPTION AND Philip Franklin: DIFFERENIAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS. EXTRACTION 2/e. $12.75 $8.95 Robert B. Shrock: SEQUENCE IN LAYERED ROCKS. $12.59 Philip Franklin: METHODS OF ADVANCED CALCULUS. $1O.00 Robert 1R. Shrock and William H. Twenhofel: PRINCIPLES OF A. 1. Gaudin: FLOTATION 2/eo $14.50 INVERTEBRATE PAIEONTLOGY. $14.00 A. M. Gaudin: PRINCIPLES OF MINER AL DRESSING. $14.00 John C. Slater: INTRODUCTION TO CHEMICAL PHYSICS. $10.50, Bily E. Goetz: QUANTITATIVE METHODS. $9.95 $3.95 Cecil E. HaH: INTRODUCTION TO ELEC ON MICROSCOPY 2/e. John C. Slater: MODERN PHYSICS. $8.95 $17.50 John C. Slater: QUANTUM THEORY OF ATOMIC STRUCTURE, Leicester F. Hamilton and Stephen G. Simpson: CALCULATIONS Volumes I & II. $13.00 each, $,6.0 Set OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY 6/e. $.95 John C. Slater: QUANTUM THEORY OF MATTER. $9.50 Louis Harris and Arthur L. Loeb: INTRODUCTION TO WAVE Johnm . Slater: QUANTUM THEORY OF MOLECULES AND MECHANICS. $9.95 SOLIDS, Volumes I & II. $13.00 I, $15.50 IH Nornm N., Holland: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SHAKESPEARE. John C, Slater: INSULATORS, SEMICONDUCTORS, & METALS, $9.95 Volume III of QUANTUM THEORY OF MOLECULES AND Jerome C. Hunsaker and B. G. RiBglme: ENGINIFERIHNG SOLIDS. $15.50 APPLICATIONS OF FLUID MECHANICS $s.95 Arthur T. Ippen, Editor: ESTUARY AND COASTLE- HYDRODYNAMICS. $28.50 P. L. Kelley-Benjamin Lax-P. E. Tannenwald: PHYSICS OF QUANTUM ELECTRONICS, Conference Proceedings. $24.00 84 Massachusefs Avenue I M.I.T, Student Center Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. OUR Both ANNIVERSARY YISARp~~ i Noonhour se minar --r Innif~e ges new constitutrion m Last Thursday Innisfree Maga- At the same meeting elections --4 zine ratified a new Constitution, were held to fill the three posts. Foreste lOea5d encounter" creating an entirely new function- Elected were: James A. Smith By Steve Carhart oriented masthead. Chiefly the '69, Publisher; Sam Cohen '68, Constitution allowed for only three Editor; and Neal Wasserman '69, "Encounter". is the fitting name --4 elective officers, Publisher, Editor given by the Student Center Com- C the rest Business Manager. and Business Manager, mittee to a new series of lunch- ,of the officers all being appoint- The .first issue under the new with prominent setup comes out November 1. time discussions ive. members of the MIT Comm unity. -Each Thursday at noon, the 0 -- --···pl&C19(inSePP·IIXL·mPY - -- -- East Lounge of the Stu d ent 0 I I -I Center plays host to anyone who 0 wants to stimulate his mind as cm m ONLY $2 well as his stomach. There is no charge or fixed program; each ,0 participant may bring up any top- a ic which interests him. One may '0 bring a lunch, buy a lunch in Lob- NQ~~~~~~~~~ dell, or go hungry. Photo by John Roderick Forrester speaks Professor Jay W. Forrester (rear), Professor of Management, Y -The first of this new series of leads discussion Thursday -in the first of the weekly lunchtime seminars was held Thursday. "Encounter" discussions held in the Student Cenfero 0 The guest was Jay W. Forrester, ow in concert Professor of Management, who background in order to under- which Dr. Forrester has done a spoke to a large group of interes- stand many of the analytical tech- good deal of writing. The prob- ted students and faculty. niques currently employed in this lems considered in management involved, -said Dr. Forrester, a One of the major topics of dis- accomplish field. He hopes to number of the'same concepts cussion was Professor Forrester's this by using integration rather with which ergineers are faced, approach to his new book, which differentiation which, he than but on a much more complex and will be a less technical treatise a concept feels, is not as natural less clear level. Working with on somewhat the same problems the relationships which to explain people is every bit as worthy a Alk dealt with in his previous book, arise in detailed analyses of cor- challenge as working with physi- Thi's Friday 5,0000 P.M. Industrial Dynamics. In his new porations. book, Professor Forrester hopes cal laws, and it offers the added Enghneerg asnd afnagmnent to present scientific analysis of difficulty that it is much more Tickets . Available'. In. Building. I0 corporate systems in a manner Later the discussion moved to difficult to analyze human inter- understandable to those who have the relationship between engineer- action than a chemical reaction. Need for non - specHalization L N-0m; not had sufficient mathematics ing and management, a field in The person who will be of greatest importance in the future, then, will be the one who can master both technology and "hu- manology," that is to say, mue who can work within and between $e· many fields and penetrate to that which is really of importance in any given activity. A problem, however, arises when we set out to educate such people. Too often an interdepart- mental course becomes a haven for those who are not really comn- I petent in any one field. Then again, the serious iaterdepart- Aerospace Divisior'ffs in Southern Californi mental major often becomes the target of pressure from both of _rI m l"~sl~aa~-II I~"~cc~w his departments to change to a full departmental major or meet NEW AND CONTINUING GROWTH OF THE the standard major requirements PROGRAMS AND PROJECTS ENGINEERING Additions to Engineering Staff of both departments and in effect have two majors. Often the solu- STAFF (eat) is to become fully competent PHOENIX Missile & Fire Control System tion in one field before branching out. SURVEYOR Lunar Landing Spacecraft Synchronous Communications Satellites Mathematical models TOW Anti-Tank Missile System Another -topic which was touch- ATS (Applications Technology-Satellites) ed on was the difficulty that AIM-47A/AIM-4E Missiles arises when one attempts to 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1956 VATE Automatic Checkout Equipment build a mathematical model of a human institution such as a busi- CORDS Of the over 11,000 employees of the Aerospace Divisions, .4 _s s, Most models of a busines almost 4,000 are Members of the Technical Staff. Average are perhaps ten times more com- These examples of Hughes Aerospace activities are rep- experience is 11.7 years. Average age is 37.9 years. resentative of more than 230 major product and service plex than those ordinarily dealt capabilities ranging from aerospace vehicles to ASW sys- with, and even these leave much I tems. Diversification such as this promises long-range to be desired insofar as predicting stability both for the company and its employees. HUGHES-CULVER CITY/CANOGA PARK the behavior of a real system I- goes. eFuture "elncounters" NEW MISSILE SYSTEMS DIVISION Future discussions promise to be as rewarding as that led by More than 900 engineers, scientists and technicians will soon be at work on expanding R & D programs at Hughes Professor Forrester. The upcom- new 85-acre Canoga Park complex in the San Fernando ing guests include: Oct. 27, Hans- atmos- Valley. Unexcelled facilities and the professional Lukas Teuber, Head of the De- phere at Hughes encourage creativity and achievement. partment of Psychology; Nov. 3, .. *...-.--.~ ...... - . 'N...· .. x ... · Roland B. Greeley, Directr of Admissions; Nov. 10, Ross H. of Athletics; Nov. I Hughes Aerospace Divisions at Culver City, and Canoga Sminth, Director Park offers Engineers and Scientists a unique combina- 17, John Wulff, Professor of aMet- tion of urban and suburban advantages. Located adjacent allurgy; Dec. 1, Charle~ Stark I to major freew..ays. Los Anneles Civic Center is about a I Draper, Director of the Insxs- half-hour distant--beaches, just a short drive. Attractive I residential neighborhoods are nearby. l.C.L.A., U.S.C. mentation Laboratory; ,d Deec. and Cal Tech offer outstanding educational facilities. 8, William C. Greene, Professor of Humanities. IMPORTANT OPPORTUNITIES, steady CAMPUS INTERVIEWS growth, diversification, long-range stability, professional Christmas in California ber 31 November 1 atmosphere, advanced facilities, fine living conditions- O t** Spend your vacation in these are the advantages which Hughes Aerospace Divi-r California this year. sions can offer you at Culver City and Canoga Park. I ! t**Board a Non-Stop Jet. ' HUGHES i information and to arrange an appointment ! -*a* 2 bags free plus carry on. For additional any with our Technical Staff Representatives; please contact L… …----___-,_J ."** Return time*. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY .** Save $89.00 over regular your College Placement Office or write: Mr. Robert A. -. , I AEROSPACE DIVISIONS airfare ($230.89) tax inc.) Martin, Head of Employment, 11940 W. Jefferson Blvd., An equal opportunity empoyer / U.S citizenship required Call Culver City, California 90230. Parker Travel Bureau opp. B.U.) 00.40P,7 NOW-Reserv'afions are limited so reserve your seat now. *Min. stay i0 days. i .. .. . rIN 41) Ul CkDf- 6 u en s an e ra To the editor of a student newspaper son appointed early last summer. This the United States mail system is one commission's purpose is to present recom-

- huge conduit of other people's propogan- mendations to the President on the en- - da. Lately, with the exception of the us- tire question of future draft policies, in- By Ron KHole be on a new level. The plan is to > ual garbage from the campaign head- cluding the concept of voluntary or O14 As Technique's sales campaign group similar activities together . quarters of Massachusetts politicians, the compulsory service to the poor and aged, for the new school year begins, under basic headings such as en- | r X entire flow of material seems to be based tertainment and sports instead of .t yet even the most ardent activists ignore editor Roy Gamse is promising a O on the same triple theme: 'The Student, its existence. fresh approach to his prospective listing them in order of occurence. This grouping is chosen to present U Viet Nam, and the Draft.' It's about time readers. In fact, this year's vol- 0 the university activists ume is due for a major facelift. a more unified picture of the ac. Last weekend a 'northeastern region- stopped talking to each other and start- In the past, Technique has used tivities. Emphasis will be on good < al conference on Students, the University ed talking to the real world. the same basic format each year. material, not on just filling a a V and the Draft' was being held at City This has been a sixty-four-page quota of pages per article. Any g LJ D College of New York under CCNY PT,,% 711% opener of general interest followed space not filld by good solid copy by a chronological cataloguing -will be used for pictures, includ- physics professor Arthur Bierman. of i I t the year's major events. Next ing about twice as many color =4 - A&a= I - - ---I.,.- Cornell's student government writes VIL. I iTsvljwrww.I!--" - came the activities sections and pictures this year. a friendly letter containing their student then the seniors. A book for everyone government's random resolutions against Viewpoints, photo-essays The result of all these changes - the war in Viet Nam, the draft, etc, and Vol. LXXXVI, No. 40 Oct. 25, 1966 This year the opener, which. is won't be a longer book, just a bet- the section ter organized one. For instance, invites us to sign their resolutions and BOARD OF DIRECTORS of interest to most peo- He ple, will be twice as long. The much valuable space will be - organize a conference on (you guessed Chairman ...... Dave Kress '67 gained by putting the senior bi- Editor ...... Charles Kolb '67 same bright beginning of past it) Viet Nam,and the Selective Service. Managing Editors ...... Robert Horvitz '68 years will fill the first sixty-four ographies on the samne pages as And so the mail goes, full of sound Mark McNamee '68 pages, followed by Technique's the pictures. Thus the '67 Tech. | S and fury, signifying nothing. What Business Manager ...... Guile Cox '68 new look. The second sixty-four nique will be less a senior book News Editor ...... Gerry Banner '68 and more a book for evewryone. | S bothers us is not the fact that so many Features Editor ...... Mike Rodburg '68 pages will be what Ganse calls Sports Editor ...... Tom Thomas '69 the "Viewpoint section." This Roy Gamse sums up the new students and faculty are so busy resolving Photography Editor ...... Lew Golovin '67 will be a series of short articles look of Technique by saying. and conferring, at worst it serves to let Entertainment Editor ...... Andy Seidenfeld '68 and photo-essays covering more "These are the kinds of things Business Representative ...... Nick Covatta '68 off steam, while at best it provides a diverse aspects of MIT. To be that twenty years from now won't worthwhile and sometimes thoughtful Editorial Associate ...... Jeff Stokes '68 covered are such topics as the show me what happened at MIT, Associate News ,Editors ...... Mark Bolotin '68 co-ed's place at MIT, results of but rather what the place was cross discussion of the issues at stake. John Corwin '68 Associate Sports Editor ...... Larry White '69 interviews with Benson Snyder, like." The sad fact is that as long as the same Tony Lima '69 Intramural Sports Editor ...... Herb Finger '68 the campus psychiatrist, and per- (Activities '66 is a series han- Associate Photography Editor ...... Bill Ingram '68 groups of students and faculty keep on Jeff Reynolds '69 sonality sketches of Tech faculty died jointly by the Public Rela- Copy Editor ...... Brian Harvey '69 talking to themselves at conference after Controller ...... Dave Dewitte '69 members. tions Committee of Inscormm and TreasurerTreasurer.~~~~MikeaGinsberg ...... Mike Ginsberg '69'69 | conference and meeting after meeting Acc'ts Receivable ...... Dan Green '68 The activities section will also The Tech.) Nat'li Adv. Mgr ...... Jack Swaim '68 their effectiveness will continue to be Bookkeeper ...... Ed Waibel '69 | negligible. | Managing Staff ...... Jerrold Grochow '68 PaulRichter '68, Steve Swibel '68 W In fact there seems to be some sort of John Havekotte News Staff ...... Susan Downs '68 t game within the half real world of Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68 ickey Warren fBy > Geoff Russell '69, Mike McNutt '69 I 10 ej Pe ~~BY Mckey Warren g national student politics. The rules seem Features Staff ... Stew Blickman '69. Jim Smith '69 to say that the only way to become a big Jeff Weissman '69, Mickey Warren '69 I - - - Sorts Staff ...... Russell Mcst{-c!er '68 .=t Arman Vateressian '68, Steve Wiener '69 wheel in the NationaL Students Associa- Tom James '68. John Kopolow '68 In the interest of promoting the extravagance, snobbishness, smok- John Steele '67, Bob Sultan '68 tion or one of the other national student Chuck Hottinger '67, Jim Yankaskas '69 making of spirit, the Delta Delta ing and dancing. Scudder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69 The University of Oregon seems organizations, to get yourself written up Entertainment Staff ...... Don Davis '67 Delta sorority of the University Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68 to be endowed with parking lots in 'Time' or 'Newsweek,' or to bring Eric Goldner '68. Sam Cohen '68 of Southeastern Louisiana spon- Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '68, Dave Cook '68 the status of a 'Berkley' to your campus, Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69 sored a "Yell like Hell" contest. that just beg for cas. Two fac- Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69 is to organize your own protest confer- Thomas Nesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69 Nine campus organizations en- ulty lots were observed to be less Photography Staff ...... Gene Skrabut '69 ence, bigger and better than the last one. Art Kalotkin '68 Larry Deutsch '67 tered the affair. Contestants were than half filled for most of the Ed Lamon ;67, Tim Holiner '69 It's the in way to be. Steve Rife '67, Steve Silverstein '68 school year. Another faculty lot Pete Blicher '69, Tom Dooley '69 allowed to use anW props, employ Chuck Howey '69, George Flynn '69 cheerleaders, never had more than 25 cars Meanwhile the real opportunities for Dave Pack '68 banners, pompoMs, student and other academic based opin- hand motions and even plungers parked in it. The University has I= Seccnid-ctass- postage paid at Boston, Massachu- decided to consolidate the faculty ions to make themselves heard seem to setfs. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Friday to raise spirit. Contestants were get lost in the shuffle. New York Times- during the college year, except during college vaca- rated on the size, noise and en- lots and use the remaining space tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT Student thusiasm. for student parking. man James Reston pointed out a classic Center, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Masse- Operation Swatch example in the October 16th issue of the chusetfs 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876- Supreme Court 5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United States The students of St. John's Uni- Sunday Times. Mail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 for Richmond Professional IStitute versity seem to have been getting two years. Reston wrote about the President's has refused to register a student the raw end -of computer aided National Advisory Commission on the because of a beard and log hair dates. To put the personal touch Front page photo of the Green Building that the aspiring student sports. in blirnd dating, the sisters of Selective Service which President John- taken by Brad Williamson .. . _ slAt ~LU~t~StL7 VIWlWIlX 1fU1iIX- L~mLKa- 1 ta.Chi sororityr ydevised deLd Marshall, applied to the Ameri- their own computerless Operation 'Er can Civil Liberties Union for legal Match. About 1X entrants com- assistance. After being tosed pleted the necessary forms. Dates ..,Le ers - )---, 'i e -'ec , around in several lower courts, were set up ace to the an- of receiving fees. But, not sur- ably much better than if you were the case has finally made the big swers on the questionares as well as the pmnality of the partici- pringly, the Peace Corps does a liberal arts major working in time. it is now on the schedule To the Editor: for the next sitting of the United pants as known by the sisters. not care to accept the parallel. the rural areas. Since the Peace Corps is plan- States Supreme Camt atRnes Unfortunately, the predominant ein ning a recruiting trip to MIT this Your overseas pay varies from If a Columbus, Ohio billboard attitude which starts with the ap- fall, I write to express a few country to country and may or I daty for the M _ printing company had its way, plication and prevails heavily may not be sufficient. Unfortun- St. John's Univemsity has sc.- Batman would be dead. So was independent ideas which may be throughout the training is so heav- eral elevators the message pasted over several of general interest. I think your ily 'do you really want to dQ it?' ately, where I am it's not. I think in buildings around that you'll have a great difficulty a general average in Latin Amer. the campus reserved only for billboards surroundg Ohio State paper would be am effective University. Several members of finding out what the 'it' is that members of the faculty and bas-' means of presenting themr ica would be the equivalent of Sigma Pi fraternity, worried that you may want to do. This means ketball playerso However, all stu- I would propose that the Peace $100 monthly, in the host cou- the dastardly rumor might be cor- that going through training will try's currency. dents regardless of race, creed, Corps' basic functions color or athletic ability, may rect, sent an urgent telegram to are, in not give you a clear idea of what With respect use to the language: Baomnan asking chronological order: yura the toilets. if he were imdeed work will be overseas (un- in two years a person in his early alive. Batman sent the fraternity 1) To give you some basic less yours is a rare taing pro- twenties can learn a new la- According to a University of a return telegram training (mostly in the lan- gram). advising them guage quite well, but ten years Texas Survey, the sixteen most that he was alive and needed guage); If this vagueness doesn't dis- later it would be much more dif- prevalent vices among college their continuing 2) To place you in a job (with a courage you, and if you do arrive help in fighting ficult for most people, and in this students during the Prohibition crime in Ohio. host country organization); overseas, I think you'll find that respect Peace Corps service is period of the 19's were: sex ir- 3( To pla a . technical jobs (in the broad very timely for a recent grad. regularities, cheatting, stealing, Thus,.y u could In an attempt to save the vend- view the Peace sense) of a professional nature Bill Graham '64 lying, vulgar talk, swearing, gam- ing macanes from the angry feet Corps as a type of employment are available, and that you will Casilla 27-D bling, selfishness, drinking, idle- of students and promishg agency that pays salaries instead be well received in themn-prob- Santiago, Chile ness, gossip, sabbath-brealdng, young .. soccer players, the University is starting an educational campaign to make sure that students real- ize that profits from the machines I BUT I IELIEE {T!.' I go towards their education.When the machine fails, angry students take out their frustrations on the machines. The University has set ulp complaint booths _'m_-d the campus, hoping that a segment of the students will vocalize their complaints. I FZ~;Y*-""--_=---- Io:1 I=------- Imay re$Qits wn retral m ---. nm I I Se0iriBP e ria! c!te'iel X I (Continued from Page 1) plosion mechanism that triggers pert backgroumd, he was a logical the bomb. This decision came in timony he presented to the court choice to make an appraisal of _-, ·· 0c heaI si op iD~~~~~ Zailon, a drawing that he had made in spite of the Government's willing- the diagram. Dr. Henry Lins- ness to drop security because his prison cell. He testified that chitz, who had been the boss of it was a "rough reproduction" of Bloch was troubled with severe David Greenglass at Los Alamos, New Low Prce: 35c a paper he had given his sister, political difficulties in New York, r~ showing his view of how the and the responsibility for giving and who is now a professor at 0 i Nagasaki plutonium device was the enemy an edge would cer- Brandeis, was also asked for his UY: constructed. tainly destroy him politically. opinion. Both men were of the n Elvidence released 0 Evidence impounded opinion that the drawing was the m as a Thus the court records were im- Greenglass hadworked work of a person with limited 6'The VooDoo machinist at Los Alarmnos during .pounded unrtil, this year, new I the time at which the atomic de- lawyers became interested in the training, who had indeed worked allo-,o for the vice was constructed, hence his case. Upon looking into the case on an implosion device. The pic- :o gandbook CsYt! drawing was viewed by the court they discovered that the hidden ture mixed things up, and was Reicent Collegian 99'" as a sort of plan for a plutonium documents were available for aM apparently how Greenrglass saw, bomb. Therefore the part of the peal, but not for publicity. They "from gossip and his own work, QJ court record containing testimony felt that a nineteen - year - old the implosion bomb." As the in- ON SALE FRIDAY,, OCT0 to the drawing was machinist with no college experi- CpI I pertaining formation the drawing contained expected to * BUILDING 10 impounded so as not to endanger ence could hardly. be was not of technical significance tn(D the security of the United States. transmnt speciaized teclnical in- the drawing was made public. I * BUILDING 2 formation without coaching, and I The Counsel for the Defense, Professor Morrison then stated I * SLOAN BUILDING Eramanual Bloch, a New York they turned to Dr. Morrison for a judgment of Greenglass's draw- that his testimony does not in- Labor union lawyer, said he was fringe on the guilt of the steal- * STUDENT CENTER ing. not interested in testing the qual- information, but Drawing 'mecurate ing of classified VOODOO 's MORE than a.magazine ity of 'this evidence, because to he feels that the trial was based Morrison had worked do so would mean sacrificing the Since Dr. on the issue that the drawing 40..aIt on Project Manhattan at Los is a way of ife security of the nation by making were the "hot blueprints of the I I------public information about the im- Alamos, and because of his ex- PI ~----- atomic bomb," and that excessive, courtroom theatrics resulting in the exaggeration of the signifi- cance of the diagram might have his fiftsti w.e entds%: influenced the decision of the jury. He believes, as apparently c to ck tnt"rul oltqr"CT, sJ.wlctt ~ cwdltleu' b rwsef sAe. does the Germnment, that the IAUI, C) FowftO0Ffu/- E!!,Iiw.r C.WCetr I . Er.nCa Coh case is similar to that of the man who broke a jewelry so win- Wi{] t his e tara i~,2""'"'-'Eli [-' dow to steal an expensive dia- SIMY-1:C1"F6}AGES,2 THRu 21 mond necklace and later discov- 1.w. _ --- ered that the necklace was only of rhinestones. ithe ookworm turns . Rtilpossible The New York lawyers presnt- ed their case for an evidential hearing, and a decision should be , into an avet urer, Fur+..; r,^- ,U. hus Lg is held, Morton Sobell will be brought to court, and the hearing will be on errors in the old trial. The judge then could dissolve the old trial and hold a new one. Optimists feel that such a new trial will pardon Sobell, and save him from another fifteen years in prison. W-41"J .. - Deep-sea PhO.V led to sonar wonk (Continued from Page I) gressed to the point where he now uses sonar to map beneath the sea floor. In this manner sub-bot- tom mappings of Boston Harbor, Monaco Bay, and the English Channel have been obtained. Aid tb aheology His work has even found appli- cation in archeology. On Novem- ber 2, he will be cruising the wa- ters off the coast of Greece in search of sunken ships of archee- logical importance which may have settled under the ocean's floor. Although Professor Edgerton is Join TWA's genuinely interested in students and teaching, he is not offering a i50/50O Club and get course this tennrm as he is on a uap to 50% off regular leave of absence. Last yefr he Jet Coach fare. taught a class entitled "Electronic L i g h t Measurements" (6.202), It's easy. If you're under 22, which he describes as "largely a just fill out an application, buy course in instmfimemtation." $3.00 ID card-and you're on Screwdriver an solderefg Iron iZ, :, the As any enumeration of his re- U your way to anyT TWrsA city in the search reveals, Dr. Edgerton is U.S. for half fare. Your 50/50 Club particularly interested in labora- fare is good most all year*, when tory work. In fact, he maintains, y*o 4f- "o a stand-l--Ia-. "I'm never happy without a screwdqver and soldering.iron in To get your card, call your travel my hip pocket." Nonetheless, he agent, or your nearest TWA office. is quick to add tlat "I can use a pencil," and as an electrical en- We'9re your kind of airline. gineer is "trying to exploit Max- weUl's equations in all possible wayTs."P Nationwide WY~rldmide depend on Nubia apfin -Classe Seven Days a Week. *Except: Nov. 23 and 27, Dec. 15 thru 24, Jan. 2, 3, 4. All Equipmenf Supplied. AVene 2-5818 · I~,a~r~,u~~u~c~wvusaarn~ i~i~EYdll~i4k~up~yi~

R u - a. 4)' WBaS w r4~~~~~~~~4

I'M~ 0 4)OW BitFH A, be a Hero,

or "How to practice your one-upmanship on industry". We do it all the time at LTV Aerospace Corporation - dreaming up'big shiny things like a plane's plane or a missile's muscle. In fact, our Hero engineers have come up with some of the nation's superest Super Stars. The word is out that there are some great star gazer spots open now (some earthy ones, too). So whether you're a circles, waves %371: . i, flbs~ or angles engineer, you, too, 4.1 can be a Hero in such :areas as aerodynamics r' avionics and I I instrumentation - airframes design O systems analysis -1 reliability EJ dynamics - systems design a propulsion D-stress analysis ' industrial engineering [] technical administration... and others. Get the whole story. Ask your. Placement 4--J Office, then see our representative when he, visits 46aa your campus (he'l! U swell with pride if you ask, "how's your LTV bird"). Or write College Relations Office, LTV Aerospace %AE~ Corporation, P.O: Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV is an equal opportunity employer. CAMPUS INTERVIEWA S ~3'li. i g s ,l4XDD Cas Ed ti ' L Cod VC, November. 4 rp~ ~~

/44T~tAE''F2,,Ds~iAC&.''' COF,,,FcF2ATI',, A-7 Corsair 11 LTV ASTRONAUTICS DIVISION .LTV MICHIG.Aii DIVISION .LTV RANGE SYSTEMS DIVISION * LTV VOUGHT AERONAUTICS DIVISION * KENTRON HAWAII, LTD.

9 a6ed 9961 'SZ i30 O130'VaS3ll HZ331 3HI Pusey, Fagqa t ospeak Mvie --II researc cenrer o3peniang 'DeadHeab . 0'is a medley of confusion Dedication ceremofies for te for I medical research. He will rep- By Paul &nsay another 'Dead Heat on a .Merry-Go-Rounld, is so quick and absolute ~rvard-developed New England resent the National Institutes'o The makers o 'Dea etOn a vith James Coburn as Ely Kotch, that the viewer often loses his primate Research Center wvl beH ealth, which subsidized the two 'amilla Sporu as Inger Knudsen; Merry-Go-Round' have decided to catso with Aldo Ray, Nina Wayne, bearings. Even after leaving the and one-half million dollar proj- give the same old story another Rrobert Weber, and Todd Armstrong. C held on Mv/onday afternoon, No- ect. theater one has no distinct im- m pression of the true vember 14 at 4:00. Hanard Uni- The research o arounUa. It istre perfect execu- character of center, which is tion of anothler peect crime o vyersth President . Naa M.n the first of its done restricts hirmnelf to sleep-in maids. Ely Kotch. There is no personality kind in this part in James Bond moderm pusey will preside and US Repr- of the country, is located on a Raising money is not a prob- to pin all the aliases on, just a Robbing the International lem for Coburn alone, it is also a nebulous group of fake identities. centative John E. Fagarty of 140-acre plot in Bankrl Southborough, problem The tension that O Rhode Island will deliver thae dead-.Massachusetts. Its facilities are of Commerce at Los Angeles In- for thie viewer. For bet- should arise ternational Airport ter than half thie movie, one has from a thlriller never appears in icatorY address. open to the faculty of any institu- is not easy, especially when the airprt is absolutely no idea why Coburn 'Dead Heat Onr A Merry Go- w Rep. Fagarty is well known as, iion of higher learning in the New swarning with police because the is trying to raise o0,000. In fact, Round.' The obstacles thie burg- ~n a major congressional spokesman England area. o--I Soviet Premier is arivring, but a for almost half the movie there is lars must overcome are too slight O .L----rP"~s"-~-~sl~----"I---.__ ._ ___, II '--- a fearless foursome headed by su- little indication that Coburn is and thie chances of failure are,too Ji- E;~LOUS Y. BARD D per con artist Ely Kiteh-(James doing anything except carrying on small for any dramatic conflict to Coburn) demonsoates once again a series of unrelated seductions. appear in the movie. The almost o OPTOMETRIST that bank robbery is only a so- 'Me vagueness of the plot is not inexorable machinery of the rob- .o ANNOtUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE- phisticated form of shoplifting. the only thing to hamper the mov- bery leads one to the inevitable The movie proves quite unequivo- iegoers' enjoyment of 'Dead Heat conclusion that men who use I cally that the real problem in On A Merry-Go-Round,' the vague- women as their means always o- i 879 BEACON STREET bank robbery is raising the money ness of the haraeter Coburn por- achieve their ends. o~a I~ AT PARK DRIVE-- BOSTON necessary to buy the bank plans, trays is another stumbling block a problem Speciatling in the {fiing 6of which requires Coburn Cobuam, in his role of con-man, Charfies /rive Ms"I to s,,ce at least four wnoB. assumes several aliases and their CONTACT LENSES Not having the good looks, good corresponding personalities. Yet, 1C,6WIeffgl ichols sets Ely Kotch, the con artist, has no taste, and money tlat James 436-{222 personal identity of his own. -he yeasr% $2,gaa00O SimssP----·-----su-rp------___- ---- __ Bond does, Coburn appropriately switch .. , , from one false identity to -- The annual Charities Drive, spnsored by TCA wil be con- ducted next week, October 31- November 4. Donations will be collected within the living groups by thie respectivre TCA chien. In addition a booth will be set up In Building 10. The drive gives members of the M rr comnm-unity a chance to

i' make a single donation which can be applied to any charitable or- ganization they designate. The I)&raa principal beneficiaries of the drive are the United Frmd, the World Service Organization and the Can- cer Foundation. The Urnited Fund is a local oranization which col- IrA lects and distributes funds for many charities. Ths eliminates the need and the inconvenience of individual drives thrughout the entire Massachusetts Bay area. Evren WAhen She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal. Charities Drive chairman Jay INichols '68 has set a god of $209 DEAR REB: Ifor this year's drive. This is more -'+. Lately, every fime I call my girl, she's either "not in" or "no inter- Ithan double the amnout collected ini last year's drive. In view of the .- ''":i' ~ ested." Last week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make a MIT students' increased aware- coffee date. The trouble started when she started dating a- guy Iness of social problems, Nichols · ~ :... ~ ~who owns a Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him, Iex-pressed confidenee that the goal ' ' dances, football games, etc. Do you think i should call her again, Iwould be realized. Anyone imter- i-

.I think your next call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make - IIM Bridge tou ney ~~~~u ~Y~f\r~uui. iu i, ulleu/ .'JIroneT, Iltnet,.cr InaT ureakings nearts all % l~'7rrL hLr ruLLN/ C·^rf--___ opensI November 5 over America. You'll find that its good looks are pretty hard to resis,. Now, before you break your girl's heart, give her another The intramural bridge tourna- Iment will begin next month. The

break. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll jcompetition, sanctioned by the get the signal. A m e r i c a n Contract Bridge ILeague, awards both trophies and S,;cuYLw I2eL Imaster points to the whiners. I Teans consisting of 4, 5, or 6 Iplayers will play 24 boards of QfPBBBBAarmsms aann. 1 duplicate bridge. Rosters and a

ffive dollar entry .. ---- fee must be Iturned into John Hrones or Jeff ,>-, ~~ ~ IPassel by Nov. 5.

The toohJ ari i on et.t's1I,l

i

10 afa Theatme of antasy @

i In I . .,.. :,. FOR ADULTS Brecht's

Evenings I at.8:!0 ff I II O era Here's the heartbreaker. . .'67Dodge Coronet 500. A campus favorite with Nov. 8 throWu NOV .'T I its great new looks, ride, ITicets: .3.75,.. & MSO 1 and list of extras that are standard. Like bucket seats with either a-companion seat in the middle or a In II FOIR GHILD9EN center console. Plush carpeting. Padded instrument panel. Padded sun visors. Seat belts, front and ,lg rear. A choice of Six or V8 models. And lots more. So get with '67 Dodge 1 Coronet and get busy. 1 DO-DGE DIVISIO CHRYSLER .MOMRS CORPORATION INov.t 4 pm. (tenefit Bostoa Children's Theatre) 1 Nov. 11: 11 a.m. & 3 P.m. Nov. 12: l1 a.m. & 3 P.m. 1)8b441 IBI1ECEL 1t 08EE~uX|4bS 94 Tickets: .2.0& $S1.S fail i with a , _ - . music (in English) JOHN HANCOCK HALL 200 Berkeley St. B!!E HA 1-2000 A 1 i I ijididd311? co 0 d O~~VMovies &m. i jazzo a 0 1 Apw% a 0 1 1 la 0 Im-Theatres E i -'Dizzie %=Illespiecomoines philosophy with light jazz MOVIES Astor-'Alfte' 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. miodem" jazz, much like Victor Beacon Hill - 'The Ruians Are Feldman or Joe ZawinuL His 0'- Coming.' 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30. 9:40. Kresge Auditorium was nearly Boston Clnerama-'Russian Adven- handling a ballads was tender lture,' Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 pm. eves. ful. A sign fin the balcony read and expressive, as could be heard LO 8: 30, Sun. eves. 8. A greying " Center-'Macabro' and 'The Party's "Dizzy for President". in the definitive version of 'Shdow Cie Over,' 2:15, 5:45, 9:15. man -with a wisp of a eard, a of Your Smile.' LI Cinema Kenmore Square -'Shame- less Old Lady.' hint d a o e and afreak trumpet ben to blow. The bass Drmn - Chady Onch Cleveland Circle - 'Farntastic eVory- The longest and loudest ovation O age,' 1, 3:05. 5:10. 7:20, 9:30. played a catchy Brazilian phase. Esquire-'La Fuga,' 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, O 9:00. The drummer tapped out bossa of the evening was deservedly - Exeter- 'The Endless Summer,' now acompm a smooth, given to drtummer, Candy Fch. 4 2: 00, 3:40, 5:25. Besides being a solid and imag- Fine Arts-'Sunday in Cybele,' 5:30, flowing piano. The flutwst blew C" 8:45, 'Hard Day's Night,' 3:30, inative percussmonist behind the c) 7:00, 10:00. sweet counterpoint. An evening Gary- 'Hawaii,' mat. 2:00; Sun. with Dizzy, Gillespie had begun. group, his long solo in 'Salt Pea- 7:30, 8:15 weekdays. nuts' (duiing which he was the - Loew's Orpheum - 'Kaleidoscope,' Or perhaps we should say Am- 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. only man on stage, a a Joe Mayflower-'How to Steal a Mil- bassador Gillespie. lion,' 'Space Flight,' 4:15, 7:30. In his travels for the state de- Morell) was marvelous. His co- Music Hal-'Dead Heat on a Mer- bol in shifting between fast and ry-Go-Round,' 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. partment, Ambassador G. has Paramount -% 'Seconds,' 2:30, 5:30, blown and preached the univer- slow rhyt was impeccable. 9:10, 'Waco' 1:00, 4:10, 7:40. His use of ;bodily muted tom-tom Paris Cinema-'Romeo and Juliet,' sality of jazz as an expression of The Dizzy Gillespie Quintet piayed to a nearly full Kresge mat., Sat., Sun., Wed., 2:15; eves. and cymbals and Ms playing of Auditorium audience last Saturday night. The concert, sponsod LU 8:15. the ento man. In his op Park Square Cinema--'A Man and a ion, it all men can dig, why can!t bass dnu with sticks established by the Dormitory Council, included the showing of a Gillespie. t- Woman,' 2, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,1i0:00. Candy as not nly a tasteful, ex- Savoy3r-'Alvarez Kelly,' 1:30, 3:30, all men likewise live together in narrated film, The Hat. 5:30, 7:30, 9: 30. pressive drmmer, but some what Saxon-'Dr. Zhivago,' Mats. at 2 peace? Dizzy has taken up this set tertig, fun jazz. Very catse of 'l4ines'inuw we're doing Wed. and Sat., Stun. and HoLt. eves. cause using th emtionali of of a tmonist as well. 8:15, Sun. 7:30. good music, very solid music, but it ourselves. Symphony I Cinema-' Lord of the jazz andthe raticnality of an or- The oly menber o the goup Flies,' 2:00, 5:45, 8:45; 'David basically entertainment, release, The film was tastefully done. and Lisa,' 3:45, 7:00, 10:00. gar~zaton called the World Law which left this writer at all un- Uptown-'l-Harper,' 5:15, 9:10, 'Never Fund. is is the man's cause. stisfied was the bassist, Frank sit-back-and4-g. Ius dzzy's new The animtion was superb and Too Late,' 3: 20, 7:20. Schifano. I supse I was unduly bug, sit-up-mdthink (The World West End - 'The Shoo on Main It is an outgrowth of his music, very imagintve. The dialgue 4:20, 6:40, 8:55. Law Fund) seemed a bit on- Street,' 1:55, however. So first thing first. prejuiced at the outset because seemed very eal min discussing a THEATRES he played elecic ,bass-n nsu- grum if not altogether uncalled Charles Playhouse-'Love for Love,' Fluttst James Moody problem wich, when dealt with in 8:30; thru Oct. 30. SmM the solo ststat with ment which so simrgy sum ess /or. Colonial Theater-'Don't Drink the Narrates film aeig but folk terms, be Water,' thru Oct. 29. Dizzy was James Moody, the sea- rock and roll these days -that a Shubert Theatre- 'Holly Golighty,' jazz player must necessarily be burdere, losing its htmn ovens Nov. 1. soned and mellowed saxophonist- Just be/oee hnmnissim, a film, Savoy Theatre - oyly Carte per- flutist. is saloes were the hig- fantastic in order to overcome the naated in part by Dizzy and reality in favor of rationality. B form G & S opens Nov. 1. Theatre Co. of Boston - 'Marat/De lights of .the concert. On flute, he sterey. The kindest h to featuring his c as back- I question its a oppriateness in Sade.' Wilbur-'My Sweet Charlie.' was in complete control, whe be said about Mr. Scfa is thlt grmm, was s. Called 'The last ght's concert. playing haunting counter-melodes he was less thn fantastic. s Hat,' it dealt wth the ~ 0 I In the middle 6f an evenin of a lines were anticipated at best, and o mdern day over-amament as or giv the word "swng"e lan- happy, humorous, easy music, the at the oe extre . The man's unatuL" CHARLE fled meaning. Is sax playing was trite exemplfying audience was wrced to florget tr istrment was also slightly too hatred of his fellows. The dia- ' quite nteworthy as well. The /orgettin ad cmne to tens wfi T'he T ec9" Ta"o- -logue' between two cartoon border I lat tme of the eveing, 'No a pblemn as weighty as e guad, who marc enessly on 0 CLEANING Blues' feated James o alto. world itself, guided by the film The best word .D describe the either side c an emphatic d out of sight! and a queston and answer pi 0 PRESSING quintet as a whole is "ogether". of an e~dveso Kenny Barr Ie, cosse led by Dizzy immediately the 0 REPAIRING T~r-msi was smot, poihd ol an imp d cve s be The pianst was Kenny Barromn, after. e LAUNDRY a relatively yomg man Wo will and, well,- - . Dizzy's selec- tween Gillespe and his -initially I have the utmost respect for Always At Your Service In The certainly be heard more in the tion c tmes was quite represent- future. His .pl g was, like that afive. His inevitable humor was Te deligh y art ted dehaxac- the man, his music, end i MIT STUDENT CENTER of the entire ensemble, in a vein heard and seen t ghout the ters become involved in an obvi- cause. But excmnging what are 84 MASS AD 9 3UE ously lbsurd dspute over a hat necessay platitudes with an EL 4.20gg which might be paadoxdcally yet concer And it was enjoyable. To Dorm LV;*9-360, accurately called "trdi me, that's what Gillespie repre- which fell off the head of oe of MWT audience during a jazz c the guars, WuMM in enemy ter- cert (which was repeatedly mnik. Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowledge rtory. As might be expeted, the ed by carefree humor) in my of the ways of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the two sokder sn realize the sily mind, just didn't make it. world a relaxing change from studies undertaken last year during a semester at sea on Chapman fI t o heir uMtMral cMflict I suppose I am bsicay ques- College's floating campus. and became involved min folk-Wo- timing the role of theen ,ta Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee,-in the plaid dress-returned from the study- abt the irnmnanty Serlo discussion would have travel semester to complete her senior year in English at Radcliffe College. been much easier to accept dur- Jan 'Knippers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a Iarmed border lines. And thus former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned it went. Ana rossd freely ing a eoncert given by a musian a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. over the brder yet himans cOuld who as defined hielf by play- The fall semester voyage of discovery, aboard the s.s. RYNDAM, for which Holland-America not. Ancdent civlzations fell be- ing - ght - prvong music - Line acts as General Passenger Agents, is carrying 450 other students to ports around the world as OClane, or FKirk, or, in the folk you read this. Iiiom, Rush or Seeger. Bu a Still another 450 will leave from Los Angeles in February for the spring 1967 semester set to musci who has given himse transit Panama Canal and call at ports in Venezuela, Brazil, Argentina, Nigeria, Senegal, Morocco, the c acter of an easy'.gdg Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, returning to New York. tgqbp 6

. .. there E no career that can match business in diversity of intellectual interest . . . A vigorous, free society calls fjor the highest type of business leader' ship. ." THE STANFORD UIRSMT GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS invites you to meet its admissions Representative, Associate Dean Samuel A. Pond, on

r _ _...... NOVEMBER 2, 3, 1966 Director of Admissionso - - - - . - ; -Chapman~ ";'~C h -pman - Cihfaaa Cotege College to discuss the Stanford M.B.A. and Ph.D. Programs I Orange, California 92666 O 2 [ Orange. California 92666[ in Business Administration. Appointments to meet I Name with Dean Pond may be made through (Last) (First) Present Status Adrs College/University Address THE DIRECTOR OF PLACEMENT (Indicate Home or College/ University) Freshman 13 I Sophomore E The M.B.A. Program is a two-year general ma- ] City State Zip Junior 1 agement course particularly designed for students j Telephone Age M.__ ,F Senior E l who have majored in liberal arts, humanities, si- Graduate El I ence, and engineering. The purpose of the Doctorl L The Ryndam is of West German registry. .-… . ….. Program is to train scholars for the stimulating challenge open to business educators, researchers, I and innovators. _ ] --i conference r theatre..0 Oceanography m FM araf/Sade" explores nature of reality held for gradu'ate students ---4 - - -1 I: By Sherry Gfulmon 'Marat-Sade' by Peter Weis, di side, enters at regular intervals By Paul Johnston visiting speakers aboutI eachI 'Marat-Sade b ' y Peter Weiss, di- a c hb The MIr Oceanography Com- other's research interests and 'The Persecution and Assassin- rected by David Wheeler, p layingat and confonts m with biting an- Theatre Co. of Boston, with F.-M. tagonism peculiarly inappropriate mittee held an all-day meeting of presented them with an opportun- ation of Jean-Paul Marat as per- Kimball, Clinton Kimbrough, and Lisa Richards. to his character as director. But scientists from Woods Hole Ocean- ity tofind a thesis problem. --.I formed by the inmates of the ographic Institution, MiT earth Asylun of Charenton under the he, too, is in the play because he Professor R. R. Shrieck of the actor would play it, but as if he created it as means of making scientists, and graduate students MIT earth science department Direction of the Marquis de has been coercively persuaded reality out of his private fanta- interested in oceanography on served as General Chaiman. MIT Sade,' or 'Marat / Sade' for short, that he is Marat. sies. He made Marat so that he Friday, October 21, in the Green speakers were Professors Henry c is one of the most daring and un- m Marat's assassin, played by could oppose him with his own Building Lounge. G. Houghton( Chairman for Fluid 0 ever CI) usual emotional experienies Lisa Richards, is a pale, haunt- ideas about the reality of the in- The meeting was organized as Mechanics), Erjk L. Mollo4ruis- H Flawlessly to be put on the stage. ing beauty suffering from a form dividual imagination. part of the joint program in grad- tiansen, "research on dynamics of 0O acted, the ply represents a line of of melancholia. After each of her Finally reality loses its mean- uate education in oceanography the small-scale processes in the m that most people are thining speeches, erratically recited while ing. The emotion on the stage in- between Woods Hole and MIT. atmosphere and the sea," Henry afraid even to consider, the rela- almost unaware of her surround- creases to an almost unbearable Eleven MIT professors and nine M. Storreel, "Cirulation patterns c, tivism of reality. ings, she swoons at the back of intensity. The excitement of the WHOI staff members spoke briefly in the oceans," Norman A. Phil- is 1808. The patients of ..0 The year the stage. chorus mounts as it chants with about their present and future re- lips, "Transient circulations," and o,- the asylum, accustomed to enter- The Chorus increasing fervor, glaring bale- search interests. Several coffee Raymond Hide, "Dynamics of ro- taining the local gentry of a de- The shabbily costumed chorus fully out at the audience and breaks enabled the graduate stu- tating fluids," also William S. cadent age, are re-enacting an is composed of two nondescript mouthing obscenities. The antics dents to meet and talk wiffth the von Arx, "Marine physical geo- o historical event. One of the spear- men and two women who are re- of the other patients become less desy," Frank Press (Chairman for a, heads of the French Revolution, tired street walkers. They repre- and less controlable, until sudden- Geophysical Oceanography), Gene Marat was actually killed in the sent the masses, and sing of their ly everything explodes. It ex- $eminar to be held ,'Smons, "Heat flmow in the bathtub by a woman named Char- feelings and the events that hap- plodes into the reality of the in- oceans," Shawn Biehler, "Geo- lotte Chorday, in 1793. De Sade, pen in something approximating sane. on summer placement physical techniques as applied to played by F. M. Kimball, also a raucous chant. The verses they Reality shifts There ill be a seminar for the Gulf of California," and Day- lived during Marat's time and Gilbert and Sullivan sing have a The patients have been putting undergraduates in Cowse XWI on ton E. Carritt, "Trends in ma- spent his last years at Charenton. The rest of the pa- air to them. on a play about an event that Wednesday, November 2, to help rine hemistry." I Much of his life was spent in huddle at the back of the tients happened 15 years ago, but it is them in their quest for suammer Jail, for his sexual excesses and stage, kept under control only as real to them as anything that intoler- jobs. The seminar will be held at ~a~ general immorality were by the energetic activities of two enters into their world. The asy- m even to a society noted for 4 p.m. in roam 35-225 by the MTr m able dispassionate male nurses. lum director's constant interrup- lo a its excessiveness. branch of the American Institute LAST TIMES TODAY! o The lines of the play reflect tions to assert that times are of Aeronautics and Astronautics. Greek Tragedy Marat as a lonely idealist who really better now only accentuate Mr. Thomas W. Harrington, Jr., ~3' L"The Shop on 1 believes in the cause of the Revo- l The form of the play is not un- this fact. Director of the Placement Bureau, Main Street' lution, and that man must de- 1~~S ei0 ~~~~~~~~~~a"0@ like a Greek tragedy. The action As the actors move from the Prof. Rene H. Miller, Placement I 1:20, 5:25, 9:35 fight for it. i~ revolves around Marat, but many fine the right and world of Marat and the French Officer for Course XVI, and upper- a~~~~~~~~~ He has the support of the people, plus3:30 "'JUDITH' - 7:40 , of his speeches are soliloquies. Revolution into their own world, classmen from the department that he has lost Played by Clinton Kimnbrough, he but it is evident the audience moves with them will offer suggestions and answer on a is dragged onto the stage and touch with them. He speaks until suddenly it is the world of questions about professional place- the eased into a wooden bathtub about equality of man while the insane which is real and ours ment in the industry. basic de- where he sits, nervously clutching people sing their more which becomes illusory. This is The addution of students to -ae a m sires. the chaos that ends the play, and in a JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO c a sheet until the end. His lines speakers' list is an innovation EFESTIVALo De Sade's Fantasy for a few minutes afterward, the the annual seminar. AtAA feels c are spoken with a passion and in- ao U~~~~~~ Today: tensity, but his face mirrors the However, the character of Mar- audience sits - nervously groping that the student-to-student trans- focal point of the its way back to the other world as a "Male Hunt" " worried detachment of the insane. at is not the fer of trade talk will serve =@ ~Wed.-Thurs.: He does not play the part as an drama. De Sade, who sits at the from which it entered the theater. valuable supplement to the corn- u "Doulos the FInjer Man" o pany interviews. a= Shows 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 D

7 Interested observers are wel- I | SUUUnfluroufriUuunanausuuuuu theatresWo s e py comne. I I ~o~eo@@0@900@0@09@0 *oe@oe@ee0*@0@e§O*0Q0& IvWoody Allens succeeds as playwriglht * 0

I of "I Love Lucy" fame, is fine as tify with any one of the char- *~~~~~~~ 11 if 0 By Dan Aslmov 0~ ~ ~~~~~~~ part acters. Just the same, Allen sat- Mrs. Hollander, although her 0~ ~~~~~~~~ Woody Allen decided he wanted does not really require too much irizes just about everything he a change from being a comedian, of her comic talents. She plays can think of, and does it with wit so he became a playright. His the role of a run-of-the-mill pleas- and finesse. NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT first play, "Don't Drink the Wa- ant housewife-mother whose main Occasionally, there is a minute Qualiy end Service is Our Byword - Patronage Refund ter," makes me hope he will or two in the play totally devoid I Ophthalmologists prescriptions are filled promptly - accurately. * job is to calm down her over- I Ecellent selection of frames for Men-Woman4Chlidren. write some more. It is by no sensitive husband. of gags, and for a while the air * Office Hurs: Monday-Saturday, B:50-5:30 - Lunch 2-3 (Cloed) O means deep, but it is thoroughly * Phone 4914230, Ext. 9 or fro MIT dial -O The Hollanders' daughter Susan, seems a bit strained since "Don't enjoyable. Drink the Water" depends entire- Io 0 a cute dish in her early twenties, * v THE TECH CO O "Don't Drink the Water" re- is played with verve and spirit by ly on its funny lines. But "skit volves around the plight of an Marilyn Wayne. Excellent comic stuff" though it may be, "Don't *9 1ba= N 23 00MOL et American couple and their daugh- characterizations are also given Drink the Water" will provide a I ter when they go to visit Russia. by Theodore (I guess he doesn't good evening's entertainment. I of eoo,,.eeee3@>@eae~o@o,.,ooosooeeeooXeoDdese~o@e~ The husband, Walter Hol1ander, have a last name) as the Russian I has inadvertntuly taken a photn- F -A i police chief, and by Dick Liber- i the EIA graph of a restricted area, so tini as the slightly insane Father I I i Russians think he is a spy and Drobney who has been living in i chase the family all the way to the American embassy for six Li the the American Embassy. years. embassy the Hollanders make hell while the temporary embassy di- Gerry 'Matthews cannot be laud- ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES rector bungles a few plans to get ed, however, for his part of Kil- roy,. the utter failure of a diplo- themr back to the U.S. MECHANICAL, mat who falls in love with Susan for Seniors and Graduates in The play ends with the expected Hollander. I think Woody Allen AFRONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, the audi- happy ending and all in could have given Kilroy more or CIVIL (structures oriented), that they can finally ence are glad a personality than the miserable ELECTRICAL, MARINE, stop laughing. moping loser he is. Matthews and METALLURGICAL I The actors do a marvelous job. plays the part with little enthusi- ENGINEERING Lou Jacobi, in the role of Walter asm and does little to correct this Hollander, really hams it up as situation. ENGINEERING MECHANICS, a magnificent character- he does The script almost screams that APPLIED M!ATHEMATICS, ization of a loud-mouthed, middle- it was written by a comedian. The CERAMIICS, PHYSICS and husband. aged Jewish suburban dialogue is filled with one-line ENGINEERING PHYSICS is That the Hollanders are Jewish comebacks, mostly by Jacobi, the play, never explicitly stated in which crack up the house. None of number of but is evident from a the roles really are developed to I weakly-masked hints. any extent, and . there is no at- Vivian Vance, the Ethel Mertz CAMPUS INTERVIEViS tempt to have the audience iden- WMANUMIM i IM.I. huMANiTiES SEXES 17 66-67 FRIDAY, OCT.28 presents The Droic Quartet, Sun., Oct. 30, 1966 Appointments should be made in advance through your The Hungarian Quareft, Sun., Nov. 13, 1966 College Placement Office The Borodin Quartet, Thurs., Jan. 12, 1967 The New York Chamber Soloists, P~ratt 8 & & Ua ISun., Feb. 12, 1967 WV hitneyi DIVISIONOF UI1rEDAIRCRAFTCOR. The Beaux Arts Quartet, Sun., Mar. 5, 1967 A IAll concerts are in Kresge Auditorium and start at 3:00 p.m., with Aircraft the exception of the Thursday, January 12 concert which will An Equal 0pportumnity Employer jeries tickets: $10.00; Single tickets: $3.00. All reserved seats. Write Kresge Box Office, M.I.T., Cambridge 02139, or call SPECIALISTS IN POWER.., POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. UN 4-6900, ext. 2910. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Mkc, checks payable to M.I.T. Humanities Series. Il -j -i

, Kon,, , reseat.t..ga.' A t:- re e@'tirage fhF o e> on 'ln|3r. Underwoodfrecoff- W-Aard § Ii|W~eWrea zes ·. . . basic urge to satisfy hum By Jeff Stokes one of the most talked about mov- Dr. Stanisaw K. Kon, president in the 'ALFIE', based on the play by of The Nutritio Society in Great. and -appetite nind will t ,o A recent import from England Bill Naughton; produced and di- ies of the year. There is no doubt .o rected by Lewis Gilbert; star- Britain, was awarded the fourth tolerate: artless substitute"' e o- well worth seeing is Lewis Gil- Foster, ring Michael Caine, Julia that the acting is superb, especial- - Prescott Memorial pointed out that tenderloin stea bert's 'Alte.' Coming straight Shelley Winters, Millicent Mar- trdewood tin, Jane Asher, Shirley Ann ly Michael Caine, who bears the Award last Thursday. He was and lobster will have the sne N from the land of 'Tom Jones' and Field, Vivien Merchant, and El- eanor Bron; now playing at the title role, and Shelley Winters, presented- an, honorari and'in- appeal in the year 2000, wi:e o of 'The Girl with the Green Eyes,' Astor Theatre. troduced to an audience about man is on mother sceships, te these earlier who plays Alfie's high society Lu 'Alfie' shares with scientists and goven- eath, or on a luar expediti 0 films the realism of expression conquest. 200 food off, after the operation, leaving at .stn's MuseMn ' *ored by m ' F2zwxti subtlety of detail that made ment leaders. and Alfie and Lily to face matters by 'Alfie' ends -in sadness, even of cience by Howard W. Johm- .Born in Poland, Dr. Kon 0 for the popularity of these movies. Her pale, haggard more so than 'Virginia Woolf.' Un- fom the Univr. words, is neither a themselves. so',president of Mf.' ceived a Ph.D. > Alfie, in other like the Albee play, 'Alfie' is not a < paragon of virtue nor a milk- face and screams of agony drive In a speech' Dr. Kon declared: sity of Warmw in 1924. He be drinldking cowboy. He is, neverthe- .the multifold point home; we feel love story, for he never falls in "Of mne thing I am certain, tt (Please tur to Page 11) less, God's gift to women and he rage and pity for Alfie, and we love; at least not with anyone but makes the best of it, even out- are shocked by the baseness of himlself. Some will leave figs JOaRDtA. e lese. SALE. =126 .RGHT his predecessor, Tom Jones. 49-5 doing the doctor. The fim ns out to movie depressed, some deeply a U w A homespu phlespher be both the saga of Alfie and a moved, some enchanted, some an- 'NO., V Sat. Ev. at· 8:30 : ol Mister Little- m [T- He carries on like indignant; but almost o chap of 'Stop the World' fame, commentary on the social en- gry and v mI vifronmt that produced him.. everyone is sure to appreciateit. CGRUNMUM -F-- IO z. I; living life for himself alone, and ·. - ... . ti... i ~~~g -of 'Jai=k' ar'4 L the conclusion said f 'Alfie:.' .: in the end reaches It has been ,,5@,O,0SD@@3@@@S*OO@*OO lr AMSeiONDt I IZ that he is a fool . -. 'I the birds people are going to stop talkidng S Q~UASH RAETS ; 1HOU don't get ya one way, they get about 'Who's Afraid of Virginia 0 All Makes - Large Variety * ya in another,' he laments. As he an evening of jazz- skips from girl to girl, loving Woolf?' and start g about Woolf' fTenns &l Lsh Shpi them and hurting them, he ex- 'Alfie' .. . While 'Virginia 67A Mt.. Aubibm St., C THE BUCK GREEN TRIO plains his motives and methods in will be discussed violently for a o (Opp. Lowell HMom) e tickets at TCA the autobiographical style fr- may become TR 6.S417 long time yet, 'Alfie' ,..,o@o@eoeoeeeoee000e quently utilized by British film ...... ~~~~~~~~~.I writers. His one worry is not- to get attached. We leave him by the river in London. Cher, off stage, is singing a melancholy song about him; he has just looked back over his life and enumerated all the things he's gotten out of it . . . 'Ah've been with all these birds, an' look what ah got . . . money, cars, lovin' . . and ah ain't got attached .. But 'ere's one fting ai 'aven't got, an' at's mah peace o' mind . . . 'And so the story ends sadly I with Alfie walking into the dis- tance, a homespun philosopher discovering that he's an emapty I- shell. Sal commentary The film absolutely compels us to see the beauty and the tragedy I in the life of flhis demi-god. On of Alfie's lovers, Lily, a married I woman, becomes pregnant while her husband is resting in a sana torium. Lily has to get an abor tion, so Alfie talks a mercenary F doctor into performing it. The doctor takes the money, and takes9

to Tech A a

President Howard W. Johnson and Dr. James R. Killian, Chair- .1 man of the Corporation, will give I the principal speeches at the MIT I Northwest Regional Conference in Seatle, Wash. Saturday. The bone- day meeting on "Tomorrow's Role for Technology" is expected to draw more than one thousand people to the Seattle Center. I Dr. John E. Burchard, Dean emeritus of the School of Human- Does water pollution bug you? Or smog? Does it ities and Social Science, Dr. concern you that some places in the country never Frank Press, Head of the Depart- have enough teachers? Or nurses? And when you ment of Geology and Geophysics, read about the growing pains of a developing na- Dr. Irwin W. Sizer, Head of the tion, do you wish you could do something? Department of Biology, and Dr. You can. Thousands of General Electric people Secor D. Browne, Associate Pro- are helping to solve the problems of a growing, fessor of Aeronautics and Astro- changing world. nautics, will also speak at the Generating more (and cheaper) electricity with conference. Dr. Burchard, now nuclear reactors. Controlling smog in our cities Acting Dean of the College of En- and pollution in our streams. Using electronics to vironmental Design of the Uni- bring the teaching skills of an expert into many versity of Califomrnia at Berkeley classrooms at once, the trained eyes of'a nurse will speak on "Prospects for a into many hospital rooms at once. Civil Urban Life," while Dr. If you're not content with the world as it is.. Press, a leading authority on and if you have the brains, imagination and drive earthquakes, will talk on "Our to help build a better one, we'd like to talk to you. ataixgg rlazet." Dr. SiZer -wil See the man from G.E. during his next campus discuss the 'Molecular Basis of visit. Come to General Electric, where the young Life," and Dr. Browne, who has men are important men. recently been active in the SST and "Jumbo" trn rt projects, will talk on '"ransportation Sys- Rq?;m k VOr s t t /mpornfor Pmnt&oct tems of the Future." This is the first MIT conference C r.r CnM L wjp CL~zp- n t of its kind to be held in Seattle, but similar conferences have been held in other cities to stimulate thought on modern problems. The Puget Sound Chapter of the MIT Alumni Association is host for the meeting. '' ? -r f .HEALTHY MALE COLLEGE STUDENTS. mi -4 WantedCas paid * a~siisa a excarva e y o un earse m part;cipants ($20 each) in IIO research concerned wiath factors influencingc (Continued from Page 1) best spot turned out to be one on diggers found a series of caves onset of illness. : and lodging and the fare to be which the 10th Roman legion in filled with bones. The H e b r e w paid. Yadin described some of pursuit of the Zealots had camp- Un:ive.sity forund them to be To qualify, students must never have had any allergies, and I bones of men, women, and chil- Wiitin the past year must have been free of any infections, the people who came; a doctor ed, and of which they found some -4 colds, sore throats, etc., which required medication. dren, which suggests that they from the U. S. who said the ex- ruins. Instead of camping over were the bones of the Zealots cfo To volunteer or obtain further infor.mation, : perience would "make me or .the spot, they set up camp next themselves, possibly d u m p e d 0c( call Dr. Jacobs at fhe B.U. Medical Center, : break me;" a portrait painter to it. there by the Romans. from Chelsea who moved heavy A double casement wall sur- The heat was hard on the 262-1400, extension 692, weekdays, 9-5. stones herself, saying that she rounded the top of Masada and excavators too. Many walked 0 O mfelt good as no one had done had about 100 rooms inside. It around in bathing suits, which led -q it before her; and a taxi-man was mostly. these rooms which Professor Yadin to remark that 0 and charwoman from France who the Zealots inhabited. More than many of the volunteers "were m wanted. to lose weight, and did. half of the volunteers spent the more WANGERU£,A. I busy exposing the present ;, Yadin found the sight-of all these whole time rebuilding all 1300 than. the past." He added that volunteers refreshing. yards of it. they all worked very hard never- Masada is- a large natural rock ingenious water system theless, and that the whole job - 300 feet above the Dead Sea with Since Masada is in the desert, which would have taken about 25 W ed sd a*s', 7,00 PO0l - || mostly sheer cliffs. There is one one of the most obvious prob- years in the ordinary manner- A veekly-seris of services arranged to preseni snake-like path: which takes about elms would -be the water supply. took less than ,one year. O, basic -apecf o{.- he. Christian- faith 'an hour to climb and is near a The workers found holes in the Coins, food, perfume founm

main road and water and electri- rock, 4,000 cu. meters each, which Other things found as the place ta-V gWEDNES'DAY;--.'8R ::-26: city. There is another less-steep were once cisterns to hold water. was rebuilt and the ashes and the path which is far from- civiliza- Although it rarely rained, when it dirt were sifted were scarves, Speiker!:D r. William Lane. tion. ,They canipd near the sec- did, it came down in torrents, sandals, coins saying. "Feedomr Gordon Divinity School ond path, :-however, as it was eas- quickly filling all the cisterns- of Zion," frescoes, the oldest mo- Topic: ier to climb and to.bring heavy from an intricate system of gul- saics. in Israel, jars, and a temn- equipment up this way. lies and dams. From these, water ple. There were also many large ',ecogia being, used to be carried up in buckets baths. The storerooms I 'and a Christian" Ancienit Roman camp they dug Evangelical Chapel Series Committee--- For furlher There was little level ground to the top of the rock. up were very well planned, ne- information and a schedule of servicescal Ext. 2327 on which to camp as tnost of it Bones found cessitating only one guard for a III was covered with large area. Even food, preserved ·111;1·--·------· __ ------IBRIl~~~~~~~~~~~~5 gullies. The Also in the side of the rock, the !i - by burial, was found, including pomegranate, nuts and, olive stones. Cosmetics, p er f m e, spindles, and spoons were also ava] Ship 2ystem$s Comand needs found. Many of the scrolls. they re- covered fit in with other findings from the area. One was attributed to be a lost original Hebrew scroll from the book of the Ecclesiastes. :The Masada allure Today the Israeli army swears on the Masada site seven times a year that "Masada shall not LECTRICAL ELECTRONIC ' MECHANICAL . -"'" fall again." In closing, Professor RINE * NUCLEAR N* AVAL ARCHITECTS Yadin remarked- that "Masada appeals to everyone in his own way." Commiffe e cites Ken {or research (Continued from Page 10) a Brtish subject in 1936, and re- ceived the first Doctor of Science degree from the University of Reading. In 1964 Queen Elizabeh II ihonored Professor Kon by ap- r research, development, design and project pointing him a Cmmander of thle IOrder of the British Empire. ageent IThen m 1965, he was elected pres- on 'ourcurrent progras: Commumceations ident of The Nutrition Society in Great Britain. atellites, Submarine Rescue Vehicles, Veep Ocean Outstanding researchwe The eMIT Selection Conmittee, earch ehicles, Arecraft arriers, Hyerofils Ichaired -by Prof. Samuel A. Gold- 4~~~~~~~~Cr' Hdool blith, Executive Officer of the IDept. of Nutrition, cited_ r. oKn L I "&TAvrA& AMAINE uv aCTRONICS 'for his outstandng research into $ECTRONICS ARCHITETCTURE CIVIL MECHANICAL Ithe biological value of proteins, bntrol Systems Hull Structures Hydraulic Power calcimn metabolisn and the ef- Warship Design I Systems jfects of commercal food proces- immunications Deep Submersibles Deep Diving Pressure sing upon nutritive value." imputers Hydrofoils Capsules Life Support SystemE The Underwod-Pirescott Mem- Wdar Hydroskimmers Arrangements Turbines Iorial Lectureship was established Small Craft Armament Diesels Im 162 'by the Wm. Underwood Co., oldest food canners in Amer- indersea Environmental Control ica. It hnors the late William Communications Systems Lyman Underwood grandson of strumentation Weapons Handling he founder of that company, and Equipment the late Samuel Cate Prescott, MlT's first Dean of Science. r. Staiffrd wll be on campus on Novplembr 3 ITodes to talk tonight to discuss positions_ _ . _ in ,_ ~ above-- fields.~~0%M. -a withm . ,v you. the I Dr. Samuel J. Todes, formerly See your placement office to schedule an appointment. I rofessor of philosophy :at MIT, viI udi"ver a lectr-e entitled "Technology and the Ideology of tlofltg dott'edi-sn nzd ail to: i . twould like: additional information on ISuccess"- in the Vannevar Bush IRoomn Tuesday at 8 pm. The lec- CAVLSHIP SYSTEMS COMMAND | I am majoring in - : :, . Iture is co - sponsored by the ICourse XXI Society and the S6oci- 2DDE20325 | and will be available for permanent employment ety for Social Responsibility in .1IScience.

ISHINGTON, D. C. :.-planto talkto youI est do not plan to talk to your rep- ~~ss~saganrasnas~i~aMMMOMI tivve on campus. resentative on campus. WANTED Equal Opportutnity Employer NnZ Men looking for exfia 'money who would be willing to sell ELSIE'S SANDWICHES Address C,._0_s"_ .&m',' Bsi, 49-a24? :'Q"_'A

City State Zip Code

Telephone No. I I

THE TECH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Page 12

lSl ---i ALookinback IFC. TCA sponsor band audition; 11I roling stone gathaers no, moss 14 groups rock in Student Center m-r 35 year ago tion was being -corastucted, a 10 years ago Sophomores preparing for the wooden crane carrying two tons ... As pre-Field Day festivities .Fidd Day tug-f-war practiced of Indiana limestone broke. The got off the ground, the Frosh and wth a sturdy rope and a pole block of stone fell onto a truck Sophomore classes exchanged securely anchfored in the ground, below -and cracked another lime- about 100 pairs of pants in a ma- of someone spied a three ton stone block as well as damaging -jor melee at East Campus. The Ic $ent roller- It was decided that the truck. Fortunately, -no one raid was instigated by the Sopho- roller would make a better was hurt. mores (class of 59) in retaliation jbject to pull on. Twice the sqphc -25 years ago for '60's sending the Soph vice- TOo tried to budge the mass, . . . President Karl T. Coampton president to RPI for the weekend. -I a ice failed. After consulting reported that avards to the insti- ... The vicepresident in ques- an e rceedthey discovered the tute from the Armny, Navy. and tion was phoned and told a meet- sct way of moving large ob- indilntr1n] d v f a " a a I ing was in progress at Burton as OnLce they got the roler amounted to over $3.75 million in house with freshmen discussing No Living,nothing could stop It. issues with various student lead- nhonoresY··.,-~- were stumbling over the past year. ers, his presence was requested. ' -landscaPe il an attempt to > . A humorous debate between Qe(11c Taking no- chances he arrived Fourteen local bands took part in a general audition spon- 0 keep: ahead of the roller. When MIT's Debating Society and Em- sored jointly b IFC and TCA Sunday afternoon in the Sala de " escapade ended, the three ton erson College was conducted. Sub- with 7 body guards, but there Puerto Rico. The purpose of the gathering was to acquaint the iler was found across campus. ject, of -the debate: Resolved: that were 50 freshmen at the meeting. various social chairmen on campus with potential talent for future . ; President Compton presided the future looks black. Tiech up- He wvas eventually persuaded to parties. d*erthe laying of the cornerstone held the negative side. (Pearl go to RPI in exchange for RPI's This audition Was the second of its kind at MIT, as one-was once new George Eastnman Re- Harbor was attacked less than sophomore class president who held last spring at Kresge. Art Letzler '68 from the IFC and Doug S -Laboratoryr. The new fa- Glen '68 of TCA organized and ran the affair. -will be used for fundaen- two months later.) ! would be kept at MB for the ... At the Voo Doo smoker, en- weekend. So off he went for an Among the participating groups was The Cloud, which will airesearch and advanced in- tertaimnnent was provided by a perform at J unior Prom 1966. - in physics ar ch emis- young lady who performed her allNexpense paid weekend in Troy, ty.Whlehebui~gs founda- "'tassel dance," -a combination -N-Y" strip tease Eand '4a special form One of the planners of the RT- R~:S RESTRUNG of torso-tossing." She gradually RPI student exchange was subse- . MThe 1,101btm, Board ---One-Day Service removed her raiments until she quently driven to Brown Univer- A ON, AB .,so was clothed only in black lace sity by six sophomores. He was bra and panties. After the act, Meetings and events may begin' Mr- Jim Murphy's office in fhe freshmen were invited itAMt. Auburn St., Co bi to join Vc)o left in a fraternity house, "wlhere cludedI in this article and in the Student Center at least 12 days in IlO4pp. Lowell House) Doo "where such displays are a party with considerable drink- advance of the week the event is ; .;- TR 6.5417 MIT Student Bulletin by filling out to occur. routine." . ing was in progress." - I,,, a form in the Inscomm office or in Tuez=dy, Oetober 25. .. ·-· · ------I4:00 PM. Foreign Opportunities Committee. Operation Crossroads Discussion. Student Center, Rm. I 467. 7:00 PM. Gilbert-& Sullivan Society. Student Center, Rm. 473.. 7:00 PM. White Water Club. Film. Student Center, Rm. 407. 8:00 PM. International Students Committee. Student Center, East Lounge. 9: 0 PM. Course XXI Society Meet- ing. Speaker,- Professor Todes. Student Center, West Lounge. Wednesday, October 26 5:00 PM. Spring Weekend Commit- tee. Student Center, Rm. 400. 7:00 PM. Flying Club. Student Cen- ter, Rm. 407. 7:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Society. Student Center, Rm. 491. 7:00 PM. Debate Club Meeting. Stu- dent Center, Rm. 473. 7:30 PM. Committee To End War InlViet Nam. Student Center, Rm. 400. 7:30 Logarhythrms;- Student Center, West Lounge. . 8:00 PM. Evangelical Chapel Series. Student Center, East lounge. Thursdays October W7 4: 00 PM. Foreign Opportunities Committee. Student Center, Rm. 491. 5:00 PM. Gymnastics Rally. T-Club Lounge, Armory. -L 5:00-PM. Dance Class. Student Cen- ter, Rm. 407. 7:00 PM. Ashdown Dance Class. Student Center, Rm. 407. 7:00 PM. MIT Hillel. Panel Discus- sion. Student Center, East Lounge. 7:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Society. Student Center, Rm. 491. 7:30 PM. Students For A Demnocrat- it Society. Student Center, East Lounge. 8:00 PM. Baha.-Student Center, Rm. F I A 473. . A %., L. . Friday, October 28 L r .15:00 PM. T-chnolnv Catholic Club. "Gaslight Cafe" Party. $1/Couple. Student Center, Rm. 491. 7:00 PM. LSC Movie. "That Man In ., -. I a. Istanbul." Admission: -.50, Rm. 26- %- 4. O 100. 8:00 PM. Informal Dance Commit- . %, f ..- 345-66 tee Mixer. Admission: Guys $1; I Girls, Free. Student Center, Sala de Puerto Rico. k V... 1% 8:30 PM. MIT Hillel.. Student Cen- ter, East Lounge. a .. 9:30 PM. LSC Movie. .,%l Saturday, October 29 12:30 PM. Bridge Club. Fractional I- Trophy Game. Student Center, . A Rm.407. : ·\·.,sbI I B 1:00 PM. War Games Society. Stu- dent Center, Rm. 473. 1:30 PM. Chess Club. Student Cen- ter, Rm. 491. 7:00 PM. LSC Movie. "Ourr Man a B Flint." Admission: .50. Rm. 100. A.'~~~~~~A 9:30 PM. LSC Movie. Sunday, October 30 /g 9:15 AM. Roman Catholic Mass. I I MIT Chapel. 11:00 AM. Protestant Worship erv- 1 B ice. M IT Chapel. 12:00 PM. Protestant Christian As- r sociation. Student Center, East some young engineers will go through almost Lounge. 12:15 PM. Roman Cathoric Mass. I %1. 1 MIT C~hapel.' 1% , ,0 anythlng for a- uhs"revwith P--.S.E a.' 1:00 PM. Film Society. Seminar on Film-making. Student Center, Mez- .-f- :·- '-- zanine Game Room.- Even if you have to slay dragons, be sure to fin8d ut if you 2:00, PM. Radicals For Capitalism. - Speaker:- Mr. Ailan Gatthelf, Wes. leyan University. Student Center, can .qualifyfor our personalized training program. Engineering Rm. 407. 8:00 PM. LSC' Classic Movie. "To positions with Public Service offer you the opportunity to Die- in Madrid." Admission: .50. ·jt:i Rm. 10-250. :·· ··. enjoy a career filled with excitement, reward and challenge ° - USED OFFICE ... a chance to grow with a dynamic growth company. See our representative when he visits your campus. : FURNITURE INTERVIEWER O0 WALNUT DESKS ...... -S12 Admalb, **Matching Swivel Chairf...... S5- ON CAMPUS: ee OTHIER DESKS ...... Sio0$75 1 , 4 1 NOl LAMPS WITH SHADES ...... SS Come To o NOVEMBER FLEDT IC AND GAS NDMPW#YDIESKS ANDCHAIAIRS :791 Tremont Stly Boston *" *Rn. 402 near AMase. Ave. IEQUAL OPPORTUNPITY EMPLOYER NEW JERSEY Daily 9-5, Closed Wednsdays Tel. 262 94L38 ONE OF AMERICA'" LARGEST AND MOST PROGRESSIVE SUPPLIERS OF EN ER GY **s~· o@0-ee·9e-*ems :!: Winz~~~~~~~~~~ by 2 poirrs Bridge aub Mm0 nce 01 nes imtan to Results of the -.bridge tourna- Mike Chasan '67 and a C~-Qe aw s, the MIT Co I . rS.fc ke f.Nors N §Rdeffe ment held Saturday by lotin '68; 3.. Dave Olsen '68 Bridge Club: North-South: 1. Bob Downxs and Vernon Court The last regatta of the fall sea- By Sue cut -College 6, Rosenberger '67 and Rusty Silver- Ngok Ming Cheung '68. .o MIT's women sailors took first 6. The MIT junior varsity placed son wvill be hosted by MIT at the man '68; 2. D. B. Kotlow, grad. Tophies will be awarded to 0- place in the varsity division of second in its division of the same MIT pavilion this Saturday and the Radcliffe Invitational F a 11 regatta. Sunday. The girls will be fighting 'and A. K. Roy, grad.; 3. Marc winners of next wek's s L Regatta last Saturday. Held at Sailing in the varsity' division to keep the Man Lab Trophy Miller '70 and Peter Lee '70. game to be held Saturday at the MIT sailing pavilion, in winds were Ruth McDowell '67 and Alix which they have held the last East-West winners were: 1. Bill pm in room 407 of the Stuj to 30 knots, they beat '68, with Alix and Freda few years. ranging up Smullin Horton '68 and Joe Viola '69; 2. Center. 0 twelve other competing schools. Hoffman '68, crewing. Ruth pla- fe- years.

The final score was MIT 119, ed first in three races, second 'in . . . 0 Radcliffe 117, Northeastern 107, one, third in four, and'seventh in Tufts 100, Wellesley 86, Merri- one, and Alix won -the-last race. mack 86, Simmons 78; Boston Sailing in the junior varsity was 0 Univ. 62, Middlebury 53, Pem- Ruth -Peterson '67, .'with Sue broke 19, Emerson 16, Comncti- Downs '68 as crew. J~ -- White Water eb meets tonght 0 Tonight, the MIT White Water Club will present films of chaim- uL pionship kayak and canoe racing. The films will be commented on :E by Mr. Bart Hauthaway, a member of the U.S. team in the 1965 World Championships White Water races. Mr. Hauthaway, Eastern I- Division Slalom Chairman of the American Canoe Association, will also discuss the fundamentals of swift-water kayalkng. The meeting is scheduled for 8 pm in room 407 of the Student Center, and is open to the IMIT community. For additional: informa- tion, call Ed Mattison, x 2559,

i

Engineers and Scientists: SAeL UNCEARTED SEAS 1ast rear,A oiasasa S of avW eZsgjhaxmlersg

Ph!t. ;os ,,,.m+ + ad.'... hk , state" f °&m^s+ every technical art--from engineering to manufactur- ing, from anti-weapons systems to underwater com- munications, from space age instrumentation to home air conditioning. Because iwe are accustomed to working in advance of everyone else, we don't to eolegeg always know exactly where our course may take us rwen bakc -except that it is forward. And we need bright, creative, ambitious people to help take us there. jWM ]MO lust$e Itthe Some other facts about Philco: We are a major sub- sidiary of Ford Motor Company. We are a company fast approaching $1 billion in annual sales, to con- sumer, industrial and government markets. We offer We'd like to clear up what appears to be a Center in Princeton, N. J. Slected ' stimulation, responsibility, and above all, a bright misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular employees are- sent there from all i future. career on over the country for a year's conce- on campus to decry. .y a business - ...... ~ rm, i If you'd like to join us in a fast-paced, rewarding the grounds that you stop learning once trated study leading to a masLt L career position, we'd like to talk to you. We will be you start working for Clich6 Nuts & Bolts. degree. 'I visiting your campus on October 26, 27 and 28. Con- That idea is groundless. You get the idea. We're for more lear After all, Western tact your Placement Office. Stop by and talk to us We can't speak for Clich6, but we, can ing in our business. Electric doesn't make buggy whips. Wee about your future or write to College Relations, for ourselves-Western Electric, the man- supply unit of the Bell Sys- make adv.nced communications equlP -' Philco Corporation, C & Tioga Sts., Phila., Pa. 19134. ufacturing and mant. ~Ad the I11 +I t!epwh neetwork will tem. 6 out of I0 college graduats who have i need even more sophisticated devices by r PHILCO 'WILL BE HERE OCTOBER 26, 27 AND 28 joined us over the past 10 years, for exam- ple, have continued their higher education. the time your fifth reunion rolls around Career opportunities available on the East Coast, the Midwest, the How're these for. openers: The state of the 'art, never static, is wher ! Southwest. the West Coast. and throughout the world. W.E.'s Tuition Refund Plan lets em- the action is. Divisions: Aeronutronic · Appliance a Communications& Electronics· .ployees -pursue degrees while work- At Western Electric, what's happelgEi Consumer Electronics a Internationalo Lansdale * Microelectronics ing for us. Over 6 thousand have at- is the excitement and satisfaction of coo' Sales & Distribution *TechRep + Western Development Laboratories tended schools in 41 states under tinued doing and learning. If this happes this plan. We refund more than $1 to appeal to you, no matter what degr million in tuition costs to employees you're aiming for, check us out. And gra a year. a piece of the. action. C 0 R P0 R A T I O N To name another program: advanced

A QSUSIUALARYOF /F engineering study, under the direc- -AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F tion of Lehigh University, is con- MANUFACTURING &SUPPLY UNIT OF THEBES m ducted at our Engineering Research I' Delta Psi first -- a, A - tor , oil SchOOI cliches, m .JL _I__ JlIg1 _~·- _ OR - AO% survey YY reevpseeralyf ...FiezeP. - Moderator, one of the leading his brain. Those most qualified u I or i wlsa In ina s~ ,and more respected student mag- are often high school seniors. azines, is conducting a survey for Here is a sampling of the ques- Delta Psi led the field in the Pi Lambda Phi ...... 106 qualified in the fall and sailed in McCaIlls magazine-"the one with tions in the survey. If you're in- IM sailing eliminations held Sun- Senior House "A" ...... 106 the finals in the spring. The new c a hot line to George Hamilton." terested in the game called Ster- day, October 23. Ashdown House, I Sigma Phi Epsilon ...... 87....system employed by manager mCs For those of an analytical bent, eotyping, check the upcoming is- Snior House "B," Phi DeltaLTheta Chi ...... 50 Mike Underhill '69 is being tried the survey provides an infrequent- sues of McCall's. Theta and Phi Sigma Kappa alsoI . This year the setup on the re- in an effort to consolidate the ly found chance to tear apart the 1. What college would you rec- qualified for the finals which willI gatta was changed to two days of sport. The finals will be -held at common myths and -stereotypes ommend for a boy who wants to be held at the end of this month. sailing. In past years the teams the end of this month. about American colleges and uni- become: (a) A millionaire, (b) A The regatta was held in goodI O-o versities. distinguished scientist? (c) Presi- weather with fair winds. Sur- The questions are irrational; dent of the United States? pisingl, igma i did not at- I Managers' ;so not based on fact, but on the repu- 2. What college would you rec- tempt to defend the tide which -seminar neldoIBd tations of various schools, and ommend for a boy who hopes to they captured last year. cliches which can conceivably ap- (a) Marry a rich girl, (b) Make 'Graduate Darnen Cummings and freshmen urgently needed ply to any school I in the country. 'financially usenu -friendships (c) David Wells '69 skippered the As part of its expanding pro- pointed out the publicity aspects co1 Since the questions are irrationai, Live with the least physical corn- Deita Psi boats through eight gram, the varsity manager's of the job, such as how to report no one can be expected to give fort. races, garnering 151 points. Ash- council has held a managers' scores to the newspapers. Allen m any rational answers. In order to 3. What college most severely down skippers David Peterson seminar. This meeting was set up White spoke on the budgets of the comnplete the .questionnaire, one limits'sexual freedom?.- - 'and-Seth Robbins failed to match to help new rranagers, as well as various teams, how they are set need only have a good supply. of 4. On what campus is the most: them and ended the regatta trail- old ones, to understand what up and how to' -use them. John school cliches running around. in drinking done? ing by nine points.- their duties are. In addition, Murphy then spoke on the equip- "" -- Results freshmen interested in managing ment that the teams use, how it Delta Psi ...... 151 were invited to the meeting as should be checked out, returned Ashdown -House ...... ; 142 they are needed, to give them and cared for. Senior House. "B" ...... 126 CANOE RENTAL-: some idea of what the managers Phi Delta Theta ...... 126 After the formal presentations, do for the team. there was a question and anrver I SOUTH Phi Sigma Kappa ...... 125 BRIDGE B'OAT HOU The meeting was set up and period, followed by a general dis- I Main St. (Rte. j Burton House ...... 120 62) I - nnacI - I~s~presided over by Joe Deichman cussion of problems which all Concord, Mass. - EM 9-9438 '67, varsity skiing manager. Ross managers have in common. This Part ime sales repr,esentative is part of the idea of exchanging Hours: Smith, Director of Athletics, gave Daily (except Monday) 9:00 A.M. to dusk for national advertising and a brief presentation on the spirit ideas that the meeting was de- I Open April I through Nov. 30 marketing company dealing of managing, and touched briefly signed to encourage. -Also Boats and Boats with Motors available with college market. Salary1 on the manager's relationship to and BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT commission. Phone' Mr. the rest of the team. Peter Close, I . Shield af 267- 1607. II------=------·------~~~~~~~~1 first 'I Director of Sports Information, I round completed i1 M''. I - I Tech pool Tourney ,::.i-ifty years · ago we only:mad' aeroplanes' s c nsd r UIagd blfn A I(Sn - -ee what's appen g now)- irst-ro und eliminations of the MIT Pocket Billiards Tournament were held this weekend in the ::.::i, .. ,...... -. ;.:.?' Student Center Game Room. Twenty-seven m a t c h e s were played. Interesting New Boeing 7.7 first round matches included Bob Mastiler '69, a quar-

7. ' ter-finalist last year as a fresh- man, polishing off his opponent by A score of 70 to 45. 'Bob Takaha- shi '69 dropped a beautiful shot to beat C6rky Polay '68. Shooting from behind a full rack, Takaha- shi banked the corner bal ito the side pocket. Larry Smith '68 having im- proved a great deal from last year's tournament won over Mark Lavine '68 min a very close match. Smith, playg very cautious outlasted Lavine and finally won by a ten ball margin. Playing Sunday afternoon in what anlmost ;·· 'c turned into a marathon math, Mike Talalay '68 defeated Carl _erk '7,0 hv a mnrpin nf relv three balls. With only two gone ° Bloeing-Vertol Helicopter in the final ra Berek purpose- fully broke up the clustered balls hoping that Talalay would miss. Mike pocketed one ball arnd missed his next shot but Carl could not start a run to catch up. The tournament is running a great deal smoother this year due to the required entry deposit. . Orbiter Second round matches will begin . at 9:00 Saturday morning and the USN Hydrofoil Patrol C MIT community is invited tq at- tend. These matches will feature last year's winner Doug Fried- man, and runner-up Ray Ferrara, . Boeing 727 Trijet . who both drew byes in the first round. Boeing 737 Twinjet . .. I How They Did l . Engineers & Scientists: NASA Saturn V : Cros Coetry I p MIT (V) 39, Williams 57 Capus Interviews, Mon. thru Thurs., Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 and 3 TuftsI 3 1, MIT (V) 39 MITI (F) 20, Tufts 41 In 1916 The, Boeing Company's career program-in-being, at -the leading edge of Often it will be sheer hard work. But was launched on the wings of a small sea- aerospace technology. Or you might want we think you'll want it that way when MIT (F) p;aced second in Coast plane. Its top speed was 75 mph. to get in on the ground floor of a pio- you're helping to create something unique Guard Invitational Now, half a century later, we can help neering new project. -while building a solid career. Visit your college placement MIT coeds won Radcliffe You launch your career in the dynamic en- You'll work in small groups where office and schedule an Invitational vironment ofjet airplanes, spacecraft, mis- interview with our representative. Boeing initiative and ability get maximum ex- is an equal opportunity employer. Siles, rockets, helicopters, or even seacraft. posure. And if you desire an advanced Pick your spot in applied research, de- degree and qualify, Boeing will help you MIT (V) I, Springfield 0 sign, test, manufacturing, service or facil- financially with its Graduate Study Pro- Divisions: Commercial Airplane · Missile & Golf ities engineering, .or computer technol- gram at leading universities and colleges Information Systems . Space · Supersonic Transport · Vertol o Wichita · Also, Boeing MIT (V) finished 8th in ECAC finals j ogy. You can become part of a Boeing near company facilities. Scientific Research Laboratories at Bethpage, N. Y. 2 Kozubek wins lot%0 (O Cl- Thinclads spli+ triangular; , @p/ut@e f00tba/l tlit

log 5-4 By Herb Finger IL season stands at iL 10 It was a great day for Signa -0 I ol By Jim Yankaskas second lead over Tufts first fin- Alpha Epsilon Saturday as they

Tech's harriers placed second isher. In spite of an encounter dethroned Beta Theta Pi for the, ts' U C14 in a triangular meet at Williams- with a water trap on the golf IM football title. The victory was w town on Saturday. Undefeated course, Kozubeck turned in a time followed by a SAE "B" victory LU co Tufts won the meet, while Wil- of 19:23.2 for the 3.75 mile course. over Alpha Epsilon Pi to advance 0 liams was last. Scores were Tufts Thir broke the old course record them to the B League finals. ~F u 31, MIT 39, and Williams 57. The by 19 seconds. In the big match SAE gained 0 team's win-loss record now stands The Wiliams course, though revenge for their 38-8 defeat of at 54. short, was one of the best the two weeks ago and trounced the Although they lost to Tufts, MIT Engineers have encountered. The Betas 31-12. Fred Souk '67, SAE 0 quarterback, sparked the attack V) again boasted the individual win- start and finish were on campus, LLI with precision passing. Souk filled :D ner. Stan Kozubek '69 ran away and the bulk of the race was run on the school's golf course. The the air with footballs, picking his from the field to win with a 29 weather was clear and warm, receivers and pin-pointing his passes. perfect for running. Photo by Jeff Reynolds IN·...... t n Dek k :.~...... ::::v . Next Saturday the cross-emn- The Betas were the first to get Fred Souk '6 sweeps right end behind Terry Bennet '70, who 1: on the scoreboard opening up on try team travels to Hanover to is preparing-cto fake Beta Greg Wheeler '67 out of the play The LLJ Tuesday, October 25 the ground. When they finally run sparked -one of the SAElors five touchdown drives in a contest Soccer iF), Stonehill, Home, run against Dartmouth and Holy passed, they also moved well. LU 3:30 pm which saw the Betas upset, 3 1-12. 3: Cross. These are the last two Their drive was climaxed by a fif- ng the score. drive which originated on the Golf (V),-Brandeis, Away, 1:00 pmn meets on the Engineers' schedule. teen yard pass from Steve Sehroe- little time in equalizh Following this they will compete der '67 to Greg Wheeler '67. The Souk hit flanker Brruce Wheeler SAE 35. Wednesday, October 26 extra point try failed, leaving the '70 for a forty yarda score. The It was all over but the shouting in the Greater Boston Champion- Soccer (V), Brandeis, Home, score at 6-0. Soul to Don Rutherftorda '7 extra when Greg Wheeler gave Betas 3:30 pm ships, the New England Cham- SAE takes over point gave SAE the eedge 7-6. their second touchdown to make F1rday, October 28 pionships, and the ICAAAA Cham- Then SAE took over. After the The SAElors howevier were still the final score SAE 31, Beta 12. Soccer (F), Brown, Away, 2:30 prn pionships in New York. kickoff Souk and company wasted not satisfied, until a few minutes SAE "B" advances to fnals later Souk himself made the Still enthusiastic after the upset Fo 2r. score 13-6. The Betas;found them- victory over the Betas, SAE "B" Frriersose ai selves on the short ernd of the took the field against a favored d to change Alpha Epsilon Pi squad. The ! l z # S E | ~score an proeeds er SAElors took the opening kickoff Ala their situation. Aft( a Steve arlrir rerna n u e<@ldeea11 ie c e ~~~~~Schroeder interceptiozn at the Beta and proceeded to march down the By Stan rask ing team placed second to the winds caused extensive course thirty, they brought the ball to field on short passes from quar- pass to Greg terback Dave Dewitte '69 to end Ben Wilson led the Ml1T fresh- (oast Gua'd Academy on Sunday Adinging and did not help any- the five on a long I ling peralty. Rich Freyberg '70. With the baU man X-country team to an easy in the Coast Guard Invitatioal one's boat :handling. Wheeler and a hold here as they fiist-and-ten on the twelve the v/ctory over Tufts Universty laI Sailing Regatta. Eleven teams On Saturday and Sunday, No- The drive stalled tl SAE goal Junior SAElors stalled. Four Friday. The final score was 20-41o participated in the meet. The first vetober 5 and 6, the team will failed to penetrate tIhe plays later, they had been forced This was the sixth consecutive five finishers were the Coast participate in the Piddy Trophy line defense. back to the forty. victory for the frosh harriers. Guard, MUI, Harvard, Brown and Regatta afite Coast Guard. More of the same came early in Wilon's timne i 12:4 z over the Yale. Teamn spirit for the meet is al- The second half wus much the The first score second quarter. AEPi quar- 2.6 mile course, was not only Tech's team included Bob Ber- ready at a high pitch. The team same story. SAE toolk the ball on the ine and two terback Steve Kanter '68 flipped a good enough to make him an easy liner and Billl Michels in "A" has only been beaten by *e Coast the twenty yard lI victw in the race, .but also estab- boat, and Steve Milligan and Tony Guard tEis year and they feel plays later Souk aand Wheeler screen pass to blocking back Mel lake it 19-6. Snyder '67 and Snryder behiMl lished a new course record, chord Picardi in "B" boat. Steve D iliM-that after this week's race, at again combined to m three scae ping a full ten seconds off of the gan finished the regatta as the which they got used to the boats Late in the third quarter the blockers ripped and best previous time. high point skipper by tang five and course, they will be ready to SAElors scored their fourth TD as pered his.way to the thirty-ive. cepted a Be A roll-out pass, 2 plays later, Team deph was again the story first places. face the E30ast Guard on equal Bill Watson '63 inten t the ball to to flanker Ron Mandle '~5 made of the day, as the frosh had The beats used were much terms. ta pass and brought iter Souk hit the score 6-0. The point-after gave seven finishers in the top nine. lighter, and had a shallowersdraft Elitrinations will be held on the 17. Five plays la than those previously used by the Saturday, followed by the finals Greg Jerrel 'a7 overr the middle AEPi a 7-0 margin. John Owen finished second be- SAE took the ball and again hind Ben Wilson. A Tufts' run- Tech sailors. As a result handing on Sunday. The Priddy Trophy is making it 25-6. lagged the fi- marched up the field on passes to ner took third, followed closely was a much more ticklish proce- considered the major fOrsh sail- Jack Mazola '66 sm ag a ten play end Freyberg, Carl Brainard '69 by Larry Petro. Fifh place was dure. In- addition, the random ing regatta of the fall season. nal SAE score cappin and Rich Turber '67. DeWitte andi taken by a runner from Tufts. Freyberg culminated the drive Engineers put the icing Then the with a ten yard pass play. The on the cake, as Arthur LaDrew, PAT failed making it 7-6 AEPi. Eric Darling and Jim Leary fin- EC ers upset prinf-iel , The final score came late in the ished sixth, seventh and eighth, fourthquarter when linebacker rs-. evey. Ey Paul Baker =~ .Nick Covatta '68 intercepted a Coach Bill Morrison's booters Next Saturday, the team will ~~ i ~ 8 Kanter pass on the twenty and run against some stiff competi- downed Springfield 1-0 Saturday ran it in for the score. tion from the freshmen at Holy on Briggs Field. In the 45-year '.-%~ 7-':Games Saturday: Cross and Darhnouth. Me follow- history of the rivalry, this was the "'~~' '',~ "~~ SAE 31."B" Beta 1Z, AEPi12 7 ing Tuesday, they will take the first time MIT has come out on PKT 13. TDC 8 fipld in the Greater Bostn.'s crss .. ,~i ....~Stud Hou 14. POE 8 top. -?;-'c'~' .,~.'~Grad Mgt 32, Ash Hou 0 country meet I.>.. ¢~Theta Ch26. Fiji 7 The winning goal came with Sig EO 26, Kaoioa Sia 13 N RSA 20 , RBex -e¥ Sallar place seconid only eight minutes and two sec- Burton "A" 7. Phi Delts 0 Coach Ed Shaw's freshman sail- PMD I.WstS onds left to play in the contest. i * ~~Stud Hou 87LXSA "B-r The Springfield goalie came out ,,&~:;[~o ~Games nextS unday: to stop a fast break by Jack Rus- ~g-,~;i^~ 11:30 Fiji-Phi Delts Field 2 , = ~~~~~ATPi-Bak "N" 3 Golfers lose CA sell, and the shot ricocheted off the goalie's leg. Joe Kadich '69 ~Y::~:~:~:~-~i~ 1:30 SAE "i8B-LXA 2 ow to 7 foes; SAM -Sig E; 4 booted the ball in for the score. ~'~";'~'"'"' '~ Sen Hou-BeKTey Stud Hou-PKT MIT's tremendous team effort 3:30 Theta Chi-Bur "A" Navy tops field -ZBT-Kanpa Sig 3 made the difference. The score Grad et..:psychology 4 Tech's varsity golfers felt the could easily have been much high- sigma ChiEC" A 5 sting of being n a mild slump as er except for the exceptional play they finished last in the E.C.A.C. of both goalies. Springfield jumped i 10F touwnament at Bethpage, New off to the offensive, but MIT York, last weekend. The winning quickly gained control of the con- score in the match was turned in test, most of which was played in by Navy's Uttgart, who carded a the Springfield half of the field. 8g 36-34 to finish with a two under Much of the credit for this be- par total of 70. Navy was also longs to sophomore Carl Everett the winning team. who consisently boomed the ball For the engineers, number one from his fullback position into man Gerry Banner '68 shot a 90. Springfield territory. Captain Travis Gamble '67 did Co-captains George Jones '67 one Ito'.e better at 89. But, tihe and Rlick Gc-,yia o"7 also p-may-ed sophomores gave Coach John Mer- a fine game. Jo.nes prevented sev- Ipl riman a glimmer of hope for the eral goals with his heads-up play, future, as both Tom Thoms and and Gostyla seemed to be maing Photos by Jeff Reynolds Greg Kast shot 86's. The golfers tackles all over the field. John Top picture- Jack Russell '68 prepares to score as goalie Sole '68 and Ajadi were the of- should find themselves in very sets to block the kick. The goalie came out of position and fensive standouts. Sole narrowly blocked the kick, but failed fo hold on to the ball. good shape for the next year, as missed s e v e r a I scores while Gamble will be the only man lost. Ajadi's passing and ball control Bottom picture - on a fine followup to Russell's play, Joe The team, which has been in were excellent. Kadich '69 scores on the temporarily unguarded goal. The Engi- this slump since qualifying for the neers went on to beat Springfield 1-0. This marks the fifrs victory Goalie Roy Talus '67 had Qne over Springfield in the forty-five year history'of this rivalry. ' aina E.C.A.C. will try to get back on of his finest days in registering a the winning tail today at Bran- shutout. in all he made 3i saves. 25 shots and 7 corner lacks corn- Tomorrow the lkckers face deis. This match will mark the Springfield's goalie was credited pared to their opponent's 32 shots Brandeis at 3:30 pm on Briggs conclusion of the fall season. with 11 saves. The egieers took and 1 corer kick. Field.