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I productivty up, too Samuels in Washington Continuing arms race menaces security-Wiesner UAP dines with President Johnson By Allan Green ability to act more intelligently. Commenting on his evening across the country. hour was one of the highlights of and Jason Fane With a shift of scientific develop- ment from military applications, spent at the White House, Bill In welcoming the students, Pres- the evening. He had the oppor- "It is impossible to protect our to talk with the Johnson Dean Wiesner sees technology and Samuels '65, Undergraduate As- ident Johnson termed the affair tunity nation from massive destruction; and the various cabinet research moving into the realm of sociation President, said that it as a nonpolitical gathering. He family and each year the potential members who had spoken earlier social and welfare problems. "The was a "fantastic experience." added: amount of the damage grows in the evening. Samuels also spent country's population is going to Samuels was invited by Presi- "I can't ask you to cast your greater." a few minutes with President double in the next thirty-five dent and Mrs. Johnson to the first vote for the Democrats and Commenting on an article he White House reception for more I absolutely refuse to misguide Johnson discussing various tonics had written for Scientific Ameri- (Please turn to page 1) than 230 college leaders from you in any other direction." including the election campaign. can, Dr. Jerome B. Wiesr, President Jomhnson announced At the suggestion of Secretary Dean of the School of Science that a program of White House of State Rusk, bulletin boards and former science advisor to Tobin gets new post Fellows is currently under con- were available in the foyer sho-w- President Kennedy, added: "Even sideration. As planned, the Fel- ing the latest football scores for if we would outspend the Soviet Mr. David J. Tobin has been appointed Institute Secretary for lows would be a group of 15 pro- the benefit of the students. Union ten to one in military de- fessional people between the ages After the supper, the group velopment, they would still be Foundations. V. A. Fulmer, Vice President and Secretary of the Institute of 23 and 35 who have completed moved on to the East Room, able to do us great harmn." military and educational com- where Lynda Bird introduced the Arms race announced the appointment last week and described it as follows:- "This newly established post is organized within the. Office of mitments. The a p p o i n t ments entertainment to close out the The article, written jointly with would be for terms of 15 months. evening. The Chad Mitchell Trio, Dr. Herbert York of the Univer- the Vice President and Secretary to serve as a focal point in the MIT Administration for more effective liaison with the foundation During the period in Washington, comedian Bob Newhart, and the sity of California, asserted: "If the Fellows would work with the Stan Getz Quartet performed from the great powers continue to look field broadly. "As Institute Secretary for Foundations, Mr. Tobin will have the President and the various cabinet a temporary stage set up for the for solutions (to the arms race) members and present weekly affair. in the area of science and tech- prime responsibility for planning and soliciting gifts and grants from foundations, and for providing support to the senior officers of MIT seminars. Samuels noted that the atmos- nology only, the result will be to Speaking on another topic, phere for the entire evening was worsen the situation. The clearly to faculty of the Institute when appropriate. In addition, he will participate in the over-all development program of MIT through Johnson expressed the belief that very informal. However, he added predictable course of the arms there is more freedom in other that as he "walked out of the race is a steady open spiral down- membership in the Development Council." Mr. Tobmin, of Belmont, received his S.M. degree in Chemical countries than when he was a main gate, never to be back in ward into oblivion." young man. He also said that he again," the evening had been the In discussing these statements, Engineering from MIT in 1946. Recently, he has served as Vice President and Secretary of General Vacuum Corporation. believes that- America and the high point of his MIT life. Dr. Wiesner pointed out the basic world have gained-not lost- The Boston Council, a group problem is that "offensive power freedom in this century. composed of heads of student gov- is outrunning defensive capabil- In addition to the President, the ernment from various colleges in ity." For this reason, he feels students also heard speeches by the Boston area, was well repre- that ever since World War IL various cabinet members. Secre- sented in Washington. Student "the national security of the U.S. tary of State, Dean Rusk, Secre- leaders were present from North- has been rapidly and inexorably tary of Defense Robert Mc- eastern, Harvard, Wellesley, Bos- diminishing."-- Namara, and Secretary of Labor, ton College, Tufts, Boston Uni- Dr. Wiesner continued by say- Willard Wirtz all spoke on topics versity, Brandeis, Wheaton, Jack- ing that the rationality of the related to their cabinet positions. son, and Newton College of the ;~ ~ ~ ~"~~ T'r~ ~ . actions of the Soviet Union reflect After the speeches, the students Sacred Heart. their awareness of the problems passed through a receiving line Samuels credited the Boston caused by continued arms develop- to meet President and Mrs. John- Council meetings as a great aid ment; however, he believe that son and their daughter, Lynda for his trip. He said that know- "the problem of keeping Red Bird. Lynda Bird then escorted ing ten leaders from the Boston China in the fold in one-of the the group to a buffet supper in area was quite helpful in meet- factors that constrains Russia's the State Dining Room. ing leaders from other parts of Samuels stated that the supper the country. Assets increased _- ~~ ~ 4 - over $13.5 million Conference had four main topics during last year The International Conference on voted to "The Solid Earth." Top- the Earth Sciences, given at Kres- ics included seismology, the up- Construction during the last ac- ge Auditorium Wednesday, Thurs- per mantle, and internal motions ademic year added over 13.5 mil- day, and Friday of last week, of the earth. lion dollars to the value of MIT's was attended by several hundred At Thursday evening's banquet physical plant. The total value of specialists in the six fields rep- Dr. Lloyd V. Berkner, President Tech's campus is now over 72.9 resented. of the Graduate Research Center million dollars according to the Vol. 84, No. 18 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964 5c The conference was held on the of the Southwest, discussed "Man 1964 Treasurer's Report just pub- occasion of the dedication of the and his Planet - Earth." lished. Cecil and Ida Green Building, Concluding the conference on Operational expenses for the which will house the new Center Friday afternoon was the dedica- Institute last year were listed as: Scho larshiEs ovided for the Earth Sciences. tion of the Green Building. At- educational and general expen- The conference itself was di- tending were many members of ses, $32.0 million, expenses of vided into five sessions on four the conference, the Greens, the general departmental research, New ROTC bill becomes law topics. Wednesday morning's ses- mapor of Dallas, Texas, the $32.3 million; and expenses of sion, following a welcome by Pres- Green's home city. and Massa- A bill, authorizing a new Re- sophomores next year will not major laboratories and special re- ident Julius A. Stratton, covered chusetts Governor Endicott Pea- Officers Training C o receive aid, he said, and that it search, $84.8 million. serve r p s "The Earth's Environmnent." Talks body. was signed into law may take several years to extend On the other hand over $20.2 program on various aspects of this field Monday by President Lyndon B. the program through all classes. were followed by questions from million in gifts were presented to The Institute must approve of in 1963-64. These were ad- Johnson. the audience. Tech these moves, said Alexander, and junior Prom to start to a balance sheet which The new law provides for two Wednesday afternoon was de- ded as soon as the information is re- listed the total endowment at concurrent ROTC programs, one voted to "Atmospheric Motions." leased by the Department of De- with October 5 formal $83.9 million, expendable and for two years, one for four. Those Two talks related to atmospheric in the four-year program would fense, the Air Science Depart- circulation on large and small Hank Perritt, Chairman of the building funds at $55.1 million, ment will present these proposals and other funds at $34.9 million. receive free tuition, books, labor- scales, and to turbulence. Class of 1966 Junior Prom Com- and administration. This gave the Institute total atory fees, and similar charges. to the faculty Thursday morning the Confer- mittee, announced plans for this Added to this would be $50 a The effect these proposals will ence turned to "Dynamics of the year's Junior Prom, Monday, Oc- funds of over 173.9 million dol- is not yet cer- lars. month for 10 months of each aca- have on the Arnlmy Oceans." Ocean circulation, waves tober 5. tain, according to Colonel James Among the investments listed demic year. and long-period phenomena were Similar to Proms in the past, W. Gilland, Head of-the Depart- at their market value on June 30, Those in the two-year program, the areas covered. the weekend will start with a have to successfully 1964 were: $82.1 million in bonds; would first (Plea.se lurn to Page 7) The final two sessions were de- formal dance on Friday night at complete a six - to - eight - week the Statler Hilton Hotel. Saturday $35.5 million in stocks; $13.9 mil- lion real estate; $4.4 million in training program during the morning will be Field Day, an- commercial paper; $15.2 million summer after their sophomore October crash of the week nufal competition between sopho- in special interest bank accounts; year. They would not receive mores and freshmen, followed on and $12.9 million in special in- scholarship aid, but would receive Saturday afternoon by a concert in Kresge Auditorium. The finale Also listed under in- a minimum of $40 and a maxi- vestments. will be a Rock and Roll blast in was $4,957,000 in stu- mum of $50 monthly pay. This vestments the Armory. MIT's to- compares with the $27 per month dent notes receivable. The Committee reports that the tal invested funds exceeded 168 for people in Senior ROTC. million dollars.- The effects of the new bill on entertainment is tops throughout the weekend and will be an- A breakdown of investments ROTC at MIT will be varied. Most settled in procedure and nounced on October 14. showed that Tech holds $38.9 mil- Ticket sales will begin on Mon- lion in U.S. government bonds, changes to be instituted is the day, October 19 for block sales and at least one million dollars Air Force. First to receiye schol- arships, stated Major Jack D. to living group social chairmen. worlh of stock (book value) in Tuesday, October -O, sales will Corporation, Alexander, Commanding Officer, G e n e r a I Motors begin to individuals. Christiana Securities Co., Texas will be those who are in the pro- gram this year. This year's jun- Junior registration cards are Instrumnents, Inc., I.B.M., and required to purchase tickets. Standard Oil of New Jersey. The iors, he stated, will be the first Institute holds over a half million to benefit from the law, since dollars in stocks of nine addition- scholarship aid will probably be- Campus topics ...... 4 al corporations, and at least a gin with next year's seniors and Cherchez la Femme . 10 quarter million dollars in stocks be given to as many as funds Earth Science of 30 more companies. will allow. -This may mean that Conference 2, 11-12 Students contributed $6.2 mil- Editorials 4 lion in tuition to the institute in __~~~~~ii_ Entertainment 8- 1 I addition to $3.4 million in schol- For more complete cover- Footnotes .... 4 arships and loans which also Photo by Ed Eisenman age of the International Con- Techmen view results Letters . . 5 went to cover fees. Dorm rentals Massachusetts motorists strike again! ference on the Earth Science, I of Bay State driving at the corner of Ames St. and Memorial Peanuts ...... 4 and dining facilities netted $2.6 see pages 2, 12, and 13. Sports ...... 1.....14-18 millinn. Drive late Sunday. C4 0D 40 Dedication ends Eartll Science.-Conference N,,, N Mr.X%

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Photos by James DeRemer- At left is the scene on-the lawn in front of The Green Center Tor tne Eartn Sciences as- Dedication Ceremonies proceed. In the center,. President Julius A. Stratton accepts key to the state of Texas from Cecil Green, who provided the funds for the building. At right, Chairman James R. Killian speaks as others on the platform look on. U Dedication exercises for the Ce- phy and new Richard Saltonstall ceptance speech, talked of the cil and Ida- Green Building were Professor' at Harvard. building as the culmination of F- held Friday, October 2 on the Also on the podium were Gov- precedent. The first MIT buildings ernor Peabody, Mayor Crane of South Plaza of the Green Build- Cambridge, Mrs. Ida Green, and were built at Copley Square on ing. I. M. Pei, architect for the mud just dredged up romn the Introductions were given by building. Charles River. "In 1910, when the James R. KIllian, Jr., Chairman In presenting his "investment Institute decided to move into in education" to MIT, Green em- Cambridge," he continued, "it Wife shares interest of the Corporation. Cecil H. Green phasized the interdepartmental was with confidence in soil tech. presented the Texas size gilt key unity that the building represents. nclcgy advances that they built to his "tall Texas outpost in Placed close to the departments cn pre-galatial. silt, fishbones and Cambridge" to President Julius of mathematics, engineering, and mud." The new Green Building, Green interested in education A. Stratton. Henry G. Houghton, biclogical sciences, where "near- he said, is- proof of that confi- Head of the Department of Me- dence. Cecil Howard Green was born has served on visiting com- ness will promote more inter- He tecrclcgy, and Robert R. Shrock, disciplinary unity," the building As if in reply to Stratton's ad. in Manchester, England. His par- mittees of Stanford University Head cf the Department of Geol- mission that the Institute had not ents moved to Vancouver, British and the University of Toronto. itself houses several departments. ogy and Geophysics, accepted for A feature Green especially likes long ago considered dissolving Columbia, where he completed Since 1958 he has been a member their departments. the earth science departments in two years at the University of of the MIT Corporation. is the height, enough to "put the The main address was given-by Metecrology Department in the favor of expansion in other areas, British Columbia before transfer- The Colorado School of Mines' Rcger Revelle, Director of the ring to MIT. skies." Rcger Revelle described the im. (Please turrn to Page 11) Scripps Institution of Oceanogra- To the accompaniment of East p.ortance the earth sciences are After receiving a bachelor's de- beginning to have in sociology gree in electrical engineering, Campus noisemakers, Green ex- Green worked at the General tolled the "hawnrmony -of beauty and economics. He described the Electric Company at Schenectady and usefulness" of his "bridge on Green Building as a "great mod. Green building opens end." ernm university's contribution to while getting his .master's in the. Earth Sciences." Course VI-A. The fruition of a $6 million gift to MIT'S Second Century Fund President Stratton, in his ac- He worked for the Raytheon by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H.- Green of Dallas, Texas, came Friday, Manufacturing Company in Cam- October 2. The dedication ceremony climaxing the International Con- bridge and the Federal Telegraph ference on the Earth Sciences was the official opening of the tall, 'The Earth's Environment' Company Laboratories in Palo slender concrete tower that is to house MIT's facilities for research Alto, California before, in 1930, and teaching in the earth sciences. joining Geophysical Service In- The first building completed under the Second Century Fund, the Solar system discussed ccrporated, of Dallas, Texas. Green Building was designed by architects I. M. Pei and Associates Working for a company formed of New York City. Two hundred twenty-seven feet high, it stands as 'The Earth's Environment' was to provide geophysical exploration the tallest building in Cambridge, and is part of the new scale of the Wednesday morning confer- service to the petroleum industry buildings now emerging on the Boston and Cambridge banks of the ence topic. Chairmen were Dr. developed his interest in the Charles. Bengt G. D. Stroemgren, Profes- earth sciences. Beginning as a .The height of the roof provides an excellent research laboratory sor of Astrophysics at the-Insti- Party. Chief, he moved up to for the many activities going on below. Radar Platforms, a weather tute for Advanced Study at Prince- President and is now Honorary tower, a balloon shed, and a large plastic dome sheltering experi- ton, and Dr. John V. -Harrington, Chairman of the Board. mental radar equipment highlight the tall building. Director of' MIT's Center for Meanwhnile, he participated in Built in a fashion uncommon to most tall buildings, the Green Space Research. the organization and management Building sports no skeleton of steel girders. The poured-in-place Speaking on "The Sun and of Texas Instruments Incorporat- exposed concrete epitomizes the intentions of the designers in expres- Solar Physics," Dr. Leo Goldberg ed, a manufacturer of electronic sing "a design of precise order molded in concrete." told the assembled scientists that devices. The flexible nature of the building is reflected in the interchange- the long-range goal of solar phys- Interest in -education has ability of various laboratory and classroom space, and the functional ics was "to construct a model of brought the -Greens in contact use of the auditorium and library. the sun that agrees with observa- t with many educational institu- Shown below is a diagram of the new Center, with floor allocations tion and is based on the known r ticns. Green helped organize the shown. law of physics." He expressed c surprise that the field has come c Graduate Research Center of the The sun, he said, is such a big, d Southwest and has made several as far as it has, "although . . . bright,. spectacular object that contributions to St. Mark's School it is not very far at all." it is not always easy to resist the s There are two reasons, said of Dallas, a private prep school. _., [IRooflaboratory For temptation to make observations I 'Met[oroIogy Goldberg, Higgins Professor of not particularly related to the so 1 Astronomy at Harvard University, lution of fundamental problems." E 'I J- u1dIng Sce-MaclnerySer why the solar atmosphere seems Atmosphere title l W9RadarTransmitters Dr. Gerald Kuiper, Professor of 5 to have eluded theoretical under- Astronomy and Director of the standing. One is "that we are too University of Arizona's Lunar and E of second group prone to human error in predict- 1'1/ Planetary Laboratory, next spoke 1Meteordo log ing the consequences of physical E 'Atmospheric Motions' was the on -'The Moon and Planets and f :'- 'llij "IsynOptuc 5 topic of the talks at the September laws." The second is that we do their Origins.' During this talk, P !-'- , Dynlmeteor eogy not yet understand the dynamics 30 afternoon session of the Inter- _ 51 Planetary irulaton films of the Ranger moon shot C c national Conference on the Earth l..--.. ITheoreuca Hydrodynmlcs of qases, especially in magnetic E Sciences. 1r_-lRmge Forecasting fields. (Please turn to Page 13) D i I1" ![,~ [oc~nqgrapmc E Dr. Robert M. White, Chief of F I II lGeochenimcal g the United States Weather Bureau, C was chairman of the session, and ' Jlsotopei Geology Dr. Henry G. Houghton, Head of _--' .. _LUboratorles- abot Spectrogrphc end the Department of Meteorology, t. edmentIolcWLaboratrles E f St= raw Louny e was Co-Chairman. 1 eRl^~n~rm.,quV=s AL F -I IP;~ l~Geopl elyslcs E r -B, L Dr. Edward N. Lorenz, Pro- a

fessor of Meteorology, gave the - I j 4 eo Mechnlcs first lecture on 'Large-Scale Mo- */c~~ _ ' loratorleso7 Thursday morn's earth science conference group tions of the Atmosphere: Circula- - 3 [AIIachIne and tion.' He was followed by Dr. discussed ocean circulation, wave spectrum Arnt Eliassen, Professor of Geo- Thursday morning's session was - ~i.l "'borat:ores fessor of Oceanography at the In- physics at the Institute for Theo- devoted to 'Dynamics of the stitute. retical Meteorology of the Uni- _Semincr Rooms Oceans.' Chairman of the session Speaking first was Dr. Gustav ·versity of Oslo, who talked on I I \! ,| [Undgren lbrary' Arrhenius, Professor of Marine _ *tM1. 'ctaniacl.ap Room 'Motions of Intermediate Scale: '.4 was Dr. W. Maurice Ewing, Pro- Geology and Head of the'Depart' Fronts and Cyclones.' fessor of Geology and Director of mnent of Earth Sciences of the

Dr. Aleksandr M. Oboukhov, -~ Tirj-. . the Lamoit Geological Observa- University of California at San Chairman of the Institute of At- - -' lak -- -; .44- tory at Columbia University. Co- Diego. His topic was 'Long-Period mospheric Physics of the Acad- , '-r , Chairman was Dr. Columbus O'DI Phencmena of the Oceans Re- emy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R., kishm/5.1171 all.6-r vealed by Chemistry.' who was to speak on 'Atmospheric Iselin, Henry Bryant Bigelow, -- i-; Oceanographer at Woods Hole Following Dr. Arrhenius was Turbulence,' did not appear. He Professor Henry M. Stommel, was replaced bay Dr. William - Oceanographic Institution; Pro- fessor of Physical Oceanography Professor of Oceanography at the (Please turn to page 12) at Harvard University; and Pro- (Please tuOrn to page 13) - ---- --E--p---- car --4 Mad killer uses MIT student's 150-$oot sphere m VOTE in recent Andover murder-robbery m-4 I October 27. Police - determined last week The killer, who stole the ve- MIT has world's largest radorne I that an automobile stolen from hicle earlier in the day from an By George Russell able to track a "stationary" com- 1964 -- MIT grad student Henry A. Mor- MIT parking lot, pumped six bul- L'-L ·"p"b~"arPI·l I The world's largest radome, a munications satellite in a 24-hour =-- -'" gan, was the vehicle used by the lets into the body of station at- 150 foot high spherical antenna, equatorial orbit 22,000 miles above murderer of a gas station at- tendant Irvin Hilton, who was tendant in Andover on September shelter, will be dedicated this the earth. It will extend our inter- m What every pleading for his life. The killer 30. Thursday at Lincoln Laboratory's planetary radar capacity beyond z then tried to attack two witnesses m son should tell It is possible that weapons and Haystack Hill facility. Venus to Mars, Mercury, and Ju- ammunition that Morgan, a Naval to the crime. It will house a precision, 120- piter. I his father! Lieutenant, kept in the car were When -contacted by The Tech, 0 used in the brutal slaying. The foot-wide radar antenna, designed The very high intensity radar Morgan's comment was: "No guns were missing when the auto to develope large ground-based comment." beam has a divergence of one- O was found abandoned .on the radio equipment necessary for op- C) The Andover Police also refused twentieth of one degree. -4 grounds of the Andover Academy. eration of satellite-relay systems The entire research facility con- comment pending action by the of- in round-the-world communica- 0 fice of the District Attorney. struction cost was estimated at m tions. $3,800,000.. The radome was designed by Lincoln Laboratory and was con- Bull Moose Club meeting structed by the H. I. Thompson Annual. dinner marks 21 HARRISON AVE. Fiber Glass Company for the Air - HA 6-4210 Force Systems Command. It is Air Force founding hosts Levin H. Campbell -o (Between Essex & Beech made of one and one-half acres cf delicate fiberglass triangles, The Department of Air Science Streets, Boston) MIT Bull Moose Club will held their Annual Dining-In at the ISLAND & CANTONESE The measuring up to 15 feet on a side. hold a meeting on Thursday, Oc- Each triangle is only 30 thou- Faculty Club on September 28 FOOD 0 EXOTIC DRINKS tober 8, from 7:30 to 9:00 pm in sandths of an inch thick or about honoring the 17th anniversary of (n wc Authentic Hawaiian Luaus Room 2-136. the thickness of six sheets of the founding of the United States Moderate Prices Levin H. Campbell, candidate writing paper; the structure is Air Force. II a.m.-3 a.m. for the Massachusetts State Sen- expected to withstand 130 mph It was attended by over 100 Daily & Sunday ate from Cambridge, will be a winds. members of the MIT Air Force guest. Since the radome was built ROTC Cadet Corps, Air Force In- stitute of Technology officers at- ---- · Ill P-- -----gl·bP- ---C without scaffoldings, workers stood on 70 foot "arms" suspend- tending graduate school at MIT, ed from an oil well drilling tower. and distinguished guests. Tell him there's nothing like nature; The WATCHES, JEWELRY natural shoulder line adhered to faith- FOR DIAMONDS, The sensitive radar system will Major General Samuel C. Phil- fully by College Hall in authentic tradi- be a powerful tool in satellite lips, Deputy Director of the United tional suits and sportcoats. Available in two and three piece suits. Write for name communications, space. surveil- States Apollo Lunar Landing Pro- of nearest clothier. College Hall, Broad at DAVIDSON JEWELERS lance, and inter-planetary radar gram, was the. speaker for the Carpenter St., Phila. 47, Pa. · N.Y. Office: evening. 1290 Ave. of the Americas. of Kenmore Square astronomy. It is expected to be GuaranteedRepair Service I I 518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017 Need for student volunteers aired Collegellal I 6-----·------11for Boston State Mental Hospital Under the direction of William Roesler and Kim Collins, the TCA Volunteer Mental Hospital Program for 1964-1965 is being organized in the next few weeks. As a part of the program, students are being asked to volunteer to travel to the Boston State Mental Hospital to work with the patients. With only thirty nurses for 2,300 patients, the hospital has a great i need for helpers to keep the patients occupied. Many of the inmates are in the hospital for life, and the student visits are their only contact with normal existence. Roesler commented that in the past, it was found that beside benefitting from the social experience,' the volunteers welcomed the opportunity to leave the academic atmosphere of the Institute. The trips gave them a chance to participate in an activity which supple- Imented their academic experience. He emphasized that the program can use as many volunteers as possible, both from the dormitories and the fraternities, and that no previous experience is necessary to participate. Those people who would like further information may leave their IInames with Miss Dorothy Reed at the TCA Office, Walker Memorial.

- - PHILOSOPHY LECTURE SERBES

I Presented By TECH. CATHOLIC CLUB I Conducted By I of. oinaryhe of the Dominican Seminary Oct. 2-Alienation and Modern- Man II Oct. 9-Absurdity and Modern Man Oct. 16-Guilt and Modern Man Man II Oct. 23--Responsibility and Modern Oct. 30, Anguish and Modern Man Nov. 6-Consciousness and Modern Man Nov. 13-The Self and Modern Man Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or-jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. Nov. 20-The Individual and Modern Man 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. ARROf ~ A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Dec. 4--History and Modern Man r i -_1 · I-··~I~pl~--·lbsA-8 m sLsY~PL 1*-iiI Dec. I I-Death and Modern Man Arrow Shirts are available at in Harvard Square ''S9 FRIDAYS, ROOM 3-133 You get a patronage refund with all COOP purchases All Welcome i ! 11 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~-.4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I 7 5 I m IIm- - - I -- ~- ~ - - - r AV 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IIII -amnue Taneirc -- (s Mock election-no financial support for politics IV CL The approaching October 27 mock cerned; but the Finance Board has, as a Student Opportunities Comm. election, to be administered by th Le point of policy, resolved against the direct Secretariat, promises to provoke a vigox subsidy of political groups, for several searches for summer jobs G'ous and noisy campaign from the man reasons. Finboard money comes ulti- -- ifI II I ' ' Y mately from the Institute's general R political groups on campus. (For state educational funds, that is, tuition and by Perry Seal 6ur students (underclassmen in. m ments by both contending sides, co see pag e endowment income. Besides violating Probably your first contact with eduded) have to offer-both dur. O 6.). Efforts of these groups, the Public valuable precedent, the board could con- Student Opptunities Committee, ing the summer and later due to at least directlfy, was through the summer experience. In. short, the C Relations Committee, and the Secretaria t ceivably endanger its tax-free status if 0 information sheet included in all results were tremendous and the > toward publicity and campaigning should these funds. were considered "prlitical" returning students registration many job opportunities were fill in the legal material. However, behind the ed at the Student Placement of. < prove sense. Finally, the decision useful and informative for both will scenes, this relatively newly-de- flie. This year's program is al. force the various groups to face the sveloped student committee has ready underway and is being ex-- LU voters and the organizers and politica 1 political reality of campaigning Z for 1been working to secure greater panded. o workers. We urge all students to con - operating funds as well as for votes. opportunities for all MIT students We have since branched out in many areas. g scientiously make a decision and vote; a This general policy is wise; the pur- into several other areas co-ordi. Student Opportunities Commit- ating our ideas (as studerts) large turnout is necessary to make the poses of student activities are primarily tee grew out of with those of the administration to improve student conditions and arouse the desire by and developing new ideas and results truly - representative of studentt :i ~./' : 'many students ' campus action and school spirit. There projects both creating new op. I opinion. for more and portunities and piblicising all op. Ui are other organizations in much more :.l~I~-~( K better summer portunities so more students cen There has been some reaction to the need of financial assistance; there are / jobs. Through take advantage of them. I recent veto by the Finance Board of a also campus causes and activities , cooperation with Our perranent job sub-commit. more the Student - plan to allow Secretariat to give equal in need of active participation. tee is now doing a great deal of Placement Of- work reorganizing the vast sums of money to the active campaigning fi]ce and its director, Mr. Thomas amounts of material available to V¥. Harrington, last year a letter graduation seniors and graduate groups for "campaign expenses." Pre- vas sent to some 200 companies Student employment -tressing sumably this subsidy would have financed F~~~~~~~~~~ the benefits which all (Please turn to page 6) posters, buttons, literature, and so forth Student help wanted posters are be- -although there was at one time a sug- coming a common scene on the' Institute bulletin boards. It appears that each gestion that the groups not be held to M 0tP 0 year more jobs are available with fewer z account for their use of these funds. students to fill the positions. '~' Certainly an organized, energetic Last year, the Student Personnel tt campaign z will be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. beneficial to all con- Office had openings available for most ° tes of the year. This year the problem is Bill Judnick even more accute. Many of the student -P'lr t4")'T-T service staffs are in desperate need of Two of this week's predic- via Memorial Drive will prob- ffl .I t %..,El r- &=he-, students that would ons wilt - .Ml like to work five, tic be of especial interest ably undergo a drastic revision m ------m, ILEi m ER I Trrrrrvrw.OR I r eight, or even ten hours per week. ftco computer cognoscenti: of route. I wonder why? r. a It is frequently assumed L that there The Crystal will be many students interested in earn- Ball The Extended Hand While you're still in a won. Vol. LXXXIV No. 18 Oct. 7,1964 ing some money while attending school. 6. It looks like IBM won't be dering mood, did you ever won. This theory is rapidly growing out of thwe only computer manufactur- der how MIT goes about BOARD OF DIRECTORS date. Every year, the amount of scholar- err to be represented at Tech solicit- Chairman ...... Howard M. Brauer '65 ship aid, and other forms of quare when t h e i r present ing its alumni and alumnae for Managing Editor ...... John Reinties '66 financial S$ assistance increases. a. greement runs out. Three years substantiffal contributions? Most Editor ...... Ronald Frashure '64 of us will not be exposed for Business Manager ...... Kenneth Browning '66 In addition, many national maga- frcom now they'll be program- several years; but here's some News Editor ...... William Judnick '65 zines and guidance counselors inform the miing on a GE or RCA machine. Features Editor ...... David Vanderwerf '66 student and his parents that the first inkling of how they'll do if, 7. The synchotron research Sports Editor ...... Dave Kress '67 year requires considerable adjustment to based on their Second Century alb in the basement of Building Photography Editor ...... John Torode '66 college life. Some go beyond the general 24 Fund procedures: Entertainment Editor John Montanus '66 I will have a machine in warning and specifically recommend 7C IBM's First, the map of the United Advertising Manager Michael Weidner '66 340 series installed soon. that the new student not even consider States is divided into "regions" The upcoming student mock Associate Editor ...... William Byrn '66 work in the first semester or the entire ele and "districts." Each district has Associate News Editors ...... Allan Green '66 aections are making enough Associate Features Editors ...... Mona Dickson '66 first year. he a "director" of considerable Jeff Trimmer '66 .adlines to warrant some com- prominence. Associate SDorts Editor ...... Ted Trueblood '67 Since many of the departments and Associate Photographyi Editor .... George Jelatis '6S ent: Controller ...... John Flick '66 service staffs are dependent upon stu- The campaign was divided Treasurer ...... James Triant '67 Circulation Manager ...... Donald Paul '67 dents in order to function the adverse 8. First of all, student apa- into two portions: "Special Assistant Treasurer ...... Joseph LaBreche '67 publicity and increase in financial assist- thyy. I predict that no more than Gifts" and a cryptic "Phase i1." Managing Staff ...... Joel Shwimer '67 i% of Going after the big money first, Editorial Staff ...... Alan. Rinsky '64 ance does not help operating efficiency 45 the entire undergrad- News Staff ...... Stephen Katzberg '65 the ,--Henry Lichstein '65. David F. Nolan '65 in the least. The Dining Staffs, in par- uate body will respond at the district directors were told Richard Millman '66, Stuart Orkin '67 not Mark Rocknman '67, Harvey Schultz '67 ticular, require a large number of P0ills. to proceed until at least Elaine Cravitz Features Staff ...... Anthony Panpas '66 students. After the normal rate of att , i- 60% of the area quota had Michael Shorenstein '66, James Veilletix '66 1 9. Second, the results. Lydia Castle tion, a nucleus of trained been accrued in the "major gift Sports Staff ...... Don Bosack '67 students are Armong students, Johnson will W. Thomas Compton '67. Neal Gilman '67 available ther at least 65%/; the faculty phase." Entertainment Staff ...... Richard C. Art Jr. '66 to assume the student mana- ga Lawrence Stark I be voting the same line, but Other stages of the solicita- Photography Staff ..... Sanford Libman '6I gerial positions and to train the students wil Joseph Baron '66. Isaac Bornstein '66 a more heavy 80%, plus-or- tions - "indoctrination meet- Saul Mooallem '66. William Park 'fi66 in the following years. This year, there m, Patl .Stamm '66. William Bloomouist '67 nus 5%. ings," "screening results on Spe- James DeRemer '67. Steven Rife '67 is a lack of students interested in working Business Staff ...... Thomas Nakagami '67 on the Dining Staffs. all 10. The belt highway origin- cial Gifts (D and D-plus), etc.- Staff Candidates ...... George Russell '6fi a y proposed for Cambridge will be detailed next week. Norman Neff '66, Charles Kolb '67 While it may be possible to manage Gerry Banner '68. Alan Bernstein '68 Mark Bolotin '68. James Cprlo '68 to operate at a reduced level this year, Jim Cornell '68. Beniamin Cox '68 Leonard Fehskens '68, Eric Goldner '68 and maybe even next year, the real ques-r Mark Green '68. Jerry Grochow '68 Sherrv Gulman '68. H. Mark Helfand 68 tion is what will happen two, three or Bob Horvitz '68. William Ingram '68 Bob Kendrick '68. John Kopolow 'A8- even -five years into James Leass '68. Jonathan Lehr '6R the future. Louise Lentin '68. William Mack Jr. '68 Ren Marlin '68. Rov Maxwell '6R We feel that the entire question of Diane Mechler '68. Scott Mermel '6RR Russell Mosteller '68. Allen Moulton III 'iR student employment opportunities de- Arthur Perlrman '68. Paul Richter '68 James Robertson '68. Jerrold Sabath 'fiR serve renewed attention. For the groups Joh, Seanuist '68. Andv Seidenfeld '6F Steven Silverstein '68. Mark Silvert '6R that depend upon working students, the Alfred Sinver '68, Jeff Stokes '68 Mark Wallace '68, Brenda 7irmmerman '68 problem is immediate. It is likely that PhiliD Ryals '68 conditions will become worse before Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. corrective action can be applied. Those The Tech is published every Wednesday during the college year, except durinq college vacations. by students that are only marginally inter- The Tech, Room 50-211. 142 Memorial Drive, Cam- ested in working will probably quit before bridge. Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code exerting 617, 876-5855: 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731. the extra effort required to United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one achieve previous levels of performance. year, $4.25 {or two years.

Unsiened editorials in The Tech are the oninion of The Tech's Board of Directors. not that of MIT. Resignation The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Soace Dermnittina, such letters will be orinted in whole or in The Board of Directors of The Tech has Dart, if derned by the editor to be of sufficient in- terest or benefit to the commuinitv. Brevity increases accepted the resignation of Ronald D. Frashure the chance of oublication. Anonymous letters will not be Printed, but names will be withheld upon request. '64 as Editor. PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald, I 1 --4 i Prof. Thomas to speak on calculus rT' r Letter to association of math teachers t The Tech m "Elementary calculus from an Prof. Thomas, "the course will Headline cited as 'unfair' the article, where you stated that he really is. But it made rather I advanced point of view" will be be mainly theoretical, with little Massachusetts' leading scientists strange reading for a non-John time spent on the mechanics of To the editor: and engineers support LBJ. The Bircher like myself. Haley at- the topic of a series of 25 lec- A conspicuous issue in this tures Prof. George B. Thomas actual problem-solving." article should definitely have tacks Johnson for much more Subjects covered in the series year's presidential campaign is made the distinction between the than supporting the 1964 Civil will deliver to approximately 60 the alleged "unfairness" of the members of the Association of will include most of those in 18.01 members of this committee and Rights Bill than he does for his and 18.02, in addition to some news media to the Republican scientists and engineers as a connections with Bobby Baker. m Advanced Placement Mathema- nominee. It is with considerable tics Teachers (AAPMT) this term. work on limits and continuity. whole. The article mentioned The author, besides trying to "So that the instructors will Three lectures about continuity reluctance that I bear this impu- only one man working in an en- show that Johnson was involved m tation against The Tech, which C,z know more than what they try will be based upon the contents gineering department (Prof. Ros- with Billy Sol Estes, condemns 0 previously had maintained admir- to teach their students," said of a pamphlet which he complet- enblith) and only three MIT sci- the President for his "humanis- ed this summer, and which may able and conspicuous impartial- entists, hardly a sufficient num- tic leanings" and for "indicating z eventually be incorporated into ity. ber of examples to justify the his faith and hope in the realm the program of 18.02. The article in question ap- previously mentioned conclusions. cf reason," despite "the fact that peared in the September 30 is- I appeal to you to continue this. nation was founded as a 0Q The lectures, which are to be sue under the opprobrious head- presented in Concord your impartial news analysis and Christian nation." Academy, line, "MIT scientists like LBJ." will each be about 1% hours long scrupulcusly prevent such gross Haley is especially outraged As I am sure you should know generalizaticns from occuring and will include open discussion frcm high school journalism, the because the President, a native periods. The teachers will also again. born Texan, had invited Martin headline should capsulize the James J. Foster '67 be free to interrupt and ask ques- principal facts reported by the Luther King and other Negro leaders to the t-ons at any time. article-in this case, the forma- White House. Notes from the lectures will be tion of a pro-Johnson committee. Political book sale noted If the Young Democrats or the made available to participants in The headline was improperly Scientists and Engineers for To the editor: Johnson and Humphrey started the series and may in fact lead then, for it did not reveal the I noticed that in the booth of to a book, for Prof. Thomas facts reported by the article, but selling anti-Goldwater books writ- the MIT Students for Goldwater, On hopes to "revise and rewrite them lrather a senti.ment probably held ten by Communists, might not LT I the book, "A Texan Looks at there be some concern? But the to a publishable formn." by the subjects of the artic'e. Lyndon" by J. Evetts Haley, was MIT Students for Goldwater are (31 A considerably more serious being sold. This is certainly an selling a book by a man who 'Al charge, aggravated by the im- appropriate book for the group. makes Goldwater look like a so- proper headlining, is the gross The book is very informative, cialist, a man who is farther to generalization contained in the and all right-thinking Americans headline and text. The fact that the right than most Birchers. should read it (after all, better Sherman Hanna '68 Ia few of MIT's scientists support read than dead). It is almost as does not justify the unsupported interesting as an average of assertion that this is the prefer- 'American Opinion' (the maga- ence of the preponderant major- zine of the John Birch Society. ity. This assertion was implicit Haley brings out all sorts of in the headline, not to mention "facts" intended to show LBJ as IBI~aras·ae~

College Students 1. What', new in finance? 2. How about letting an old Faculty I ;h;,nt. T f,-,,,,, buddy in? Members a real sleeper. Don't spread it around, We all but a.verv dear friend make College of my Uncle Ed's mistakes. .. Libraries cousin Jim told him confidentially that he I i heard from a reliable SUBSCRIBE source that Chippewa I & Wabash has made a NOW significant break- through in potash. ATl ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE HALF I ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND PRICE Don't plague yourself with a page of typing sorrows. Clip this advertisement and return it Flick away your errors easily on Corrasable. An ordi- with your check or money order to: nary pencil eraser does the trick. You need Corrasable's The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 special surface to produce un.-miudged. unscarred. per- fi-ct looking papers every time. the first time. Eaton's C I YEAR $12 El 6 mos. $6. Corrsisatle is available in liight. .... 5] COLLEGE STUDENT medium. heavy weights and ' [] FACULTY MEMBER I Onion Skin. In handy 100- . L P-CN i sheet packets and 500-sheel 8. Chippewa & Wabash? They just 4. What's more, the president ream boxes. Only Eaton . filed bankruptcy proceedings. of the company is reported to makes Corra.sable. . CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA be on his way to Brazil. Uncle Ed didn't A Berkshire 'l\ ewriter Palper - g 4 mention that. How come you know 1 * Spend your vacation in so much about it? California this year. * Board a non-stop JET. EATON PAPER CORPORATION -E PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS * Full 40 pounds baggage I allowance free. I * Return any time.* O SAVE $89.00 over regular air- 4 II fare. Call PARKER TRAVEL AGENCY BUYMll_ 9sNAmI V (opp. B.U.) 566.4087 I RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED hUY ~i~i~cu wu RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW *Minimum stay 10 days - - UOamassago a s I aa I seMe UaEa33a 3 3I Is soIa sI a u 33 3 3 3s 33amsoa 3aI3seem a go3 Mao Isen semea No

I 3 3 U 3 S 3 -bubscribe' to The Tech now!CT 5. Look, if you're going to be 3 6. I just signed up for a -terrific U 3 a securities analyst you have job in Equitable's Securities 3 U 3 to dig into a situation and :3U Investment Department. With Enclosed find ...... Please send The Tech for ( ) one ( .) two years to: S *3 get all the facts. 3 an M.B.A. in finance, a guy .3 S 3 can start in as a securities .'3 Name ...... I thought your field m S analyst and work up to a top m 3 was paleontology. investment management jolb. Stre et ...... 3 : 3 Maybe I should be in U g City ...... State ...... Zip Code ...... 3 paleontology. f 3 U For information abolt Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. Sa For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see 4 8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES 3 aB your Placement Officer, or write to Edward I). McDougal, Manager, 3 United States Mail 3 NManpowver Development Division. 3 Foreign Mail 3 :3l it I year ...... $2.75 $3.75 a The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States -. 2 year ...... Horne Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964 ...... $425 $6.25 An Equal Opportunity Employer Send to The Tech, Walker Memorial, MIT, Cambridge, Mass. 02139

Ial*33 33 33 333 33 3 93 332 33 33 U U 33 U3 33 335 3U U3 333 33 33 33 333 33 3 333 53t3 33 333 53 33 33 e0 .Presidential race Student Oppor nities Committee Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAElor Dance election sp urs debate uses registration questionnaire plans open Mock '* usesr~-istrclt"- - - Plans for the first hid $I Mockelecion - spurs deate nn77?tlUAJZLA Zlnm .P1V .chLU - (Continaed from page 4) of the school year have dents. party Goldwater Johnson students concerning various firms been announced by Sigma Alpha '4- and positions open to them. Also Student Opportunities Commit- -o their By David F. Nola By-Steve Hatnman effort is being made to contact tee will hold ats first general Epsilon. The SAE's will open meeting Tuesday, October 13, at Twenty days from now, there As members of the scientific the companies directly to obtain doors to all MiT students on Sat. specific information concerning 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Roomn urday, October 24, for the SAElor will be a mock presidental elec- and engineering comnmunity, MrrIT MiT in particular and perhaps (10-280). There are a few open- Enat Dance, their annual campus so. Lid tion held here at MIT. At that students have the right and the a. short summary to make our ings on the committee for inter- 0e~ time, each of you will be given obligation to speak out on the is- study of the material easier. ested students and this is an ex- cial event. I-- everyone the chance to express your pref- sues and candidates in this criti- We are also attacking the for- cel'ent opportunity for The theme of the party will be o to present his pet ideas and dis- 0 To eign student's problem of obtain- a pirate ship, the H.M.S. Corsair erences-to go on record as sup- cal presidential campaign. summer employ- cuss .them over refreshments. ilg worthwhile "Podkinator." Tickets for admis- 0 porting either Senator Goldwater those who reject reactionary and ment here in the United States. Don't forget! Read the an- sion will be- a date and pirate >:g and his ideals, or President Jdhn- dangerously simplified solutions This is an arear where much can nouncements which will be pub- son and the thngs he stands for. to the complex domestic and be accomplished both in interest- lished in The Tech and other me- costume. ' dia as opportunities are made Z Those of us in Senator Gold- foreign problems confronting the ing companies in this untapped It is reported that "seabreeze" 0zLU potential and convincing foreign available. We can find them, but LU water's camp feel that the main nation, we welcome you, Repub- students of the great benefits to only you can take advantage of will again be provided minabund. issue in this election is the con- lican, Democrat and Independent be gained from experience in them. ance. flict between two philosophies. alike, to join us in the cause of American industry. These are: the philosophy of lim- electing men of reason, ability The gathering of- information ited government, represented by and responsibility as our spokes- through registration material is another example of our trying to Senator Goldwater; and the pil- men. Towards realizing this goal, match the desires of students as osophy which emphasizes collec- a bi-partisan graduate and under- nearly as possible with the op- tive security through centraliza- graduate committee has recently portunities available and gather- I with which per- I- tion of power, represented by formed the MIT Student Section ing of suggestions through. Engineers for haps we can follow President Johnson. of Scientists and There is no doubt that this infor- Obviously, this is a rather Johnson and Humphrey. mation has given us a good basis broad generalization, and neither Allied with it in this effort are of general opinion to work from of the two men represents either the MIT Young Democrats and and will increase our effective- Afend this free lecture of the two extreme conditions of of the faculty, research members ness this coming year. E society-anarchy and communs. and secretarial saff. Tis committee has been devel- The contrast, however, is evident In keeping with the spirit of bi- oped for your welfare and to UNLIMITED" being offered is be- "MAN -the choice partisanship, one of our first keep abreast of ever-changing by William Henry Alton, C.S.B. tween individualism and collec- activities-was a drive to assist and growing opportunities open to tivism, between freedom and Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. members of the MIT Community the student body. We are certain- of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts compulsion. in registering to vote. Clrculas ly eager to hear any suggestions The First Church 9Ii At the moment, despite what were distribted and signs posted to improve our present programs 8:00 P.M., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 some people are saying, Goldwa- instructing prospective voters as or ideas as to new areas where BUSH ROOM 10-105 I terites are decidedly in a mninori- -to where they might register or we might work. Also we would E ty at MIT-a large minority, but inquire for fur-ther information like to hear any unique and ef- Open to the public a minority nonetheless. 'Active concerning their eligibility. fective ways to make the various a1E supporters of the Johnson-Huim- We trust that, as a result of our phrey ticket number about 300, a efforts, many of you will be able fairly large percentage of whom to and will exercise your right to IL are faculty and administration; vote. 210 COCvOP NOMINATIONS our organization has about Although the MET Student Sec- I members. This ratio of seven-to- The Stockholders, at the Annual Meeting on Friday, October 2, 1964, made the rr tion of Scientists and Engineers following nominations for Stockholders, Officers and Directors: F five against us is probably a fair for Johnson and Humphrey was indication of our overall strength. DE born one short week ago (as of II Therefore, it is of the utmost the time of this writing), it can STOCKHOLDERS I Iii[IFWI inportance that those of you who HE{I proudly-proclaim a host of sup- To Hold Office for Five Years I IFf support Goldwater become active, porters larger than any of the and do so quickly. If possible, previously established political PROFESSOR ANDREW J. CASNER I you should join the MITSG; those organizations. New members and I: less dedicated are urged to at campaign contributions are being PROFESSOR JOHN T. RULE I least stop by thie booth in Build- accepted at our booth, in the Lob- 0 ing 10 lo pick up some free liter- by of Building 10. To Hold Office for Four Years 1 ature and a button On Thursday evening, October 1 The first formal meeting of the 8, at 8:30 p.m., an Opern Meeting DEAN KENNETH R. WADLEIGH rp Goldwater forces will be tomor- for all supporters will be held in I row evening at 7:30 in the Bush Room 10- 250. We are 'pleased to OFFICERS Roonm. All MITSG members are announce that Professor Louis urged to attend, and anyone is Osborne of the MIT Department To H'old Office for One Year welcome. Ait the meeting, cam- of Physics, and Treasurer of the paign plans will be consolidated. Massachusetts Scientists and En- President-STANLEY Fo TEELE If you can't make the meeting, gineers for Johnson and Humph- drop by the boothin Building 10 rey, will appear as guest speaker. Vice President and General Counsel-AUSTIN W. SCOTT anytime-you can join up there The Executive Committee will for only a buck (unlike some po- report on our recent and future Vice President-MALCOLM G. KISPERT litical organizations, which charge activities. In addition, during the $3) or pick up some free mate- coming month we will present a Secretary--PHILIP A. STODDARED rial. Contributions are also grate- panel of distinguished scientists fully accepted. and educators who will discuss Treasurer-L. GARD WIGGINS For now, I urge each of you to the coming presidential election. keep an open mind, and invite all It cannot be overstated that, OTHER DIRECTORS of you to come and learn our because the candidates represent side of the story before making such different political and social From the Officers or Alumni of Harvard your decision. Those of you who philosophies, we must not allow are already on our side-wear the reins of government to be MILTON P. BROWN your buttons! captured by radical groups and .unwittingly irresponsible individ- DELMAR LEIGHTON uals. Warship model given The American people are, in- LOUIS LOSS to museum deed, offered a clear "choice:" R. MULLEN nautical i. e. are we going to be seduced S. A model of an ancient Korean into abandoning the policies and ELLIOTT PERKINS warship, 'The Turtle,' will be for- principles adopted by both major mally presented to the MIT political parties for an adminis- ARTHUR D. TROTTENBERG Francis Russell Hart Nautical tration of flag- waving extrem- Museum, in a ceremony on ists and reckless defenders of From the Officers or Alumni of M.I.T. Thursday. "freedom," or shall we maintain 'The two-foot-long model of the our present government of proven HOWARD JOHNSON ship is the work and gift of Chang competence and responsibility? W. Shin of Seoul, Korea, a teach- We ask that you help us to help DONALD P. SEVERANCE ing assistant in the Department you elect Lyndon Johnson and of Naval Architecture. Hubert Humphrey! From Harvard, Class of I1965--JOHN R. TAYLOR, Jr. V . aI I | - Enjoy the Finest italian-American Food In From Harvard, Class of 1966-ARIS SOPHOCLES and Delicious Pizza I From Harvard, Class of 1967--JOHN R. H'. VORHIES, Jr. From M.I.T., Class of 1965-STEPHEN P. LOUTREL Hi,,~~~~~,ieanes J I From M.I.T, Class of 1966-MARLAND E WHITEMAN, Jr. iTALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Choice Liquors and Imported Beers 21 BROOKLINE STREET, CAMBRIDGE -- Tel. EL 4-9569 I'- fat Central Square) IiI Open Every Night 'til Midnight - Free Parking Discount Books Ask about Student I I LI i_ Architect to report -4 jEastman Kodak grants $44, m aMIT has received grants totalling $44,000 from Eastman Kodak --4 under that company's aid to education program for 1964. The Kodak Student Center to be complete in June I contribution includes an unrestricted grant of $6,000 and three re- By Bill Byrn mercial groups to begin moving ed facilities in the Center include: ;earch grants of $12,500 each. Professor Eduardo Catalano, into the structure during the sum- Five pool tables and eight lanes m Company grants to schools such as MIT are based on the number Architect of the Student Center, mer or in early fall. of tenpin bowling in the basement; of graduates from each institution' who joined Kodak five years ago. and members of the Student Telephone connectiorns, electrical a U.S. Post Office (Technology Tech has received $55,000 in direct grants since 1955 in addition Center Committee will report and 0 announce activity office assign- outlets, and furniture needs of Substation); a greatly expanded to over $112,000 in research grants from Kodak. ments at a special meeting of the activities will also be discussed at Technology Store with 20,000 zm Association of Student Activities the ASA meeting. Dick Schmalen- square feet of floor area; a phar- En Gommiftee elections for Spring Weekend next Tuesday evening, October 13, see '65, chairman of the Con- macy; six music practice rooms; in the Kolker Room (26414) at mittee, stated that only if all con- a 15,000 reserve book reading 0 7:30 p.m. room on the fifth floor, duplicating Spring Weekend is scheduled ecutive Committee before the In- cerned activities were represented A Committee newsletter distri- current facilities in the Science for April 24, 1965, this year. A stitute Committee as a whole at the meeting could a fair 0 buted to students reported that Library and Reserve Book Room; 0 committee for the event will be votes. construction of the Center is pro- appraisal of these needs be obtain- and a foreign periodicals browsing chosen within the next three Interested students may con- ceeding on schedule towards a by the Committee. library. weeks. Candidates will probably tact Betty Hendricks in Litch- target date of mid-June, 1965. This Members of the Committee will It is reported that the Institute be reviewed by the Inscoemm Ex- field Lounge, 50-110. would allow activities and com- represent MIT at the New Eng- has expressed interest in main- land convention of the Association taining 24-hour operation of this , d1 - -·~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~I,-- -I of College Unions, to be held library if demand is sufficient. IOctober 16 and 17 at the Univer- The entire building has central r We Carry a Complete Line of Ales, Beers and Wines sity of Bridgeport. Systems of heating and air conditioning. student government that have There is a piped music system been successfully used by other for the dining rooms and for the co schools in operation of student rathekeller college restaurant. centers will be studied. MWAHLIOWITI MARKET INC. I Future work of the Committee is to be directed toward publicity, New ROTC bill .4 782-786 Main Street, Cambridge KI 7-807!5 UN 4-7777 organization of a plan for govern- ment of the Center in cooperation i has scholarships 4, * Free Delivery Open '+il I every evening Iwith the Institute Committee, and * Ifinal allocation and distribution of (Continued from Page 1) i e Free Parking in Rear of Market furniture and equipment to the ment. The Army has not planned activity offices on the fourth floor. quite as thoroughly as the Air Recently announced or confirm- F1F_------·I I -- -- - I ·----- -- Force, he stated, because of the changes wrought in the bill by Congress, and has adopted a ... "wait- and - see" attitude. Of perhaps more importance, he .4 said, will be the results of studies currently going on relating to the i · - content of the Army ROTC curri- culunm As a personal recommendation, Gilland stated,, he would suggest that the Army ROTC department adopt both the two - ad four- year plans concurrently. Whether the scholarship program is insti- tuted or not, he stated, depends SpgWp on whether the Institute accepts the program. The Navy ROTC program would not be significantly altered, ac- cording to Capt. Harry M. Pugh, since the Navy Dept. already has a program similar to the one in the new bill. Called the Hollo- I 1 way program, it is not used at MIT. MIT's program, according to Pugh, is unique in all Naval ROTC programs in that sopho- omores and juniors spend only one hour a week in class, and th,,s have only about half as much instruction time as students : · in other schools' programs.

j Freshmen who wish to benefit '·· .: ·· j from the bill may still join the ROTC program, according to all three department heads. The :···· ···-- -···-···-- · ·-·- ····· ·- .·.· .-: : . . scholarship programs will go in- : : to effect completely next Septemn- `··· : -i·: ·:-·· :·-··:·'·. -:··:· ·:-··:· :'·::i· : ·:·' '·: ber. : ·::.·:. .::·· ·- ·: :·· : · ·- ·. :.. :· : M, ::.···:· i5·:::·'·: ': .··:-.- :;:r:·:: :::: :·:·.··.·· T:·: ·.. ·..; ·.. :i· :· .` '·'.' ..::.:...- :-.·;.·" :.·.:. :·.·.· :. . :: :· : : ·: ··:·x·.· r·: r-:-W(K·. -- .·: .::··-. ;:·:: ;·:. ::.·:· :·::' :· .··: · .:::: ·:·5:5 r F .5'·ru .·:·::·SZ i·.: - "'":: ·- Ir·.·2 ·:::·::· :·.·R:i:i:'"' (·. -·-:'·.· :· e.·:.·; .... :-:··.· . ::i. : : ·s ::· :··.-··-- ..::.··. · .. .:·· :-. · · ·:-·: ·.: .'.:. ::·::· . .::: :.-:·... .. .-·:·'·::·:I·:·:.:· N;z.s.it...... -c-.-.·a '·:S?iiiii;;r; .·' '.·.: . .·· · · :'· :··' .··:' collaege 55:0 :.:x·;·-;;··;·.·;-;-.·;..··.lraa"" ::·:·······.······· :·:.·.·::-:.... ·.-··· ·-... ··.·····.·::':·.··.··.··--·.· ·...· :.··::..:: .::.:·.·:·.c :`. '`. ': :; :·.·· :i::'.::::::'·:::::'·'·.:.:i':'' ''' ''··:·:::::··j·;::::· 2:;.;.·· :-·,::.: ·.P::::::· :·· : ff ·· 0: :·5:·:·:·.;·: :·. .:::.·:·.·:·.·:·.·:·'·:·.·:·.·: .·.·.:j::.' :.:...'.:·:·.:·::·:.:·:·'·:-:·: :':.:.'':::· .::.::I::·.·..-`'· '·' ''- ·:· :... .·. .i.·.'::i::.· .; :.. Studentso ''' -'' s ·:: ·· .::::s·::::·::::··::jg.:::.::;;:,.:.: ·.:.:::e: ··:::.i··il::.· ::::.::.::..:': :::.·:::·' '.2.: ::i:·':i:i.· ii. .·:: i·: .i: : '.:.··· I·j':::::::::·:;` ;.;:'' &:j -i'':i"" "' :i8:::::fiB.:j:::il:l.':::::::::::·:: ':'.'I: ::::'::···::·:: ':':':'';·: '·:·-:.:, ': iii:· I :c'S;:i c:.::r.':::C.: -'·:··:.'''`- ·:··:· : Faculty :::::::A::i:ji:::::::i::·:::.::·Y:·:···:·:i·: :·:·:·.·:·.·:;·:·:.:·.·:.:':: '.::·I:::: : i:i.: ,.·.· . ·::·· :· ::: W::::::::::':::::::·::::i· ··-·, ::··:::·:··:-::·.: ::::· ·:·.:· :::-··5·:j:: S:·::i:i:::i:::S:::Wi·i:'·:::::::': ::''':`"' : .-::::. ::i;'i·i Members Prte ·-'· -'·:::::::·.·:- -·: ··::,. :i:`i·':::· :· ::· · :t::::·::t·i:·I·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::·'·:·:·:·:·:·:. :;-'·-'· '·'··'·': :--'·'·;;.·:`· ::.;·.· : :-·-:· ..: ::.:.:...:-'.`.:..i· .i':'':'::::::.-'.:; ·`' ''':'''': '..·:::·: xZ '·· ''':''':"i;·.; ::·`:·:·.·.·:..·: :·;··.:.::·1`··'·.-'· :.:".· .'·.·:· :.·.:: .:' :: :·..:·. ·· .:..·i :.· -.: ·':`:.· i:: :: ...·.· :··:·:·:·:·5:·::.:·:·:·:-·i-····:·iii. ·--···5·-· ···-·-····-·········-····i·-·· ··- ···(···.. :-::·:::::···:-·· i·i·:·:···· ·.: ·:·: ····: ······ ;sc.·.·:I·::·:.·;..:.r:··:···:-Z..:.: :.:: I:::::·:-'·:· ·:·:': I College LOs Libraries IL ' Uun uLmmn'E I-Nto ;UnboOH"8TV Lu'o'OKS ROSY The Color TV market is in full bloom- "Color Bright 85" picture ttube using a As a major factor in all phases of com- SUBSCRIBE and GT&E along with it. revolutionary new red pho)s[phor that in- munication through sight and sound, it ROW The reason? Our Sylvania subsidiary creases brightness on the a)verage of 43 is small wonder that GT&E has become has made dramatic advancements in the percent over the industry st! tandard. one of America's foremost'corporations. AT performance standards of color TV sets. Our Sylvania Electronic Components If you're looking for a young, aggres- In developing these new receivers, Group is one of the twb larrg(est suppliers sive company with no limit to its growth, HALF Sylvania drew upon the vast research fa- of receiving tubes and picttuire tubes ... you may wish to view GT&E in the light I i Clipthis advertisement and return it cilities of GT&E. One' result: the Sylvania used by 7 out of 10 TV set makers. of your own future. -

Clip this advertisement and retum it with'your check or money older to: T CuIie ela5.# AMester u ne,Keay St., 3aBtea, Mes. 02115 I I D 1 YEAR $12 Cl 6 mos. $6 oa COLLEGE STUDENT FCW& a3 FACULTY MEMBER fVXTITD AT rTr' 1TrDVlrC-'CNT Ft F.AT1R('(T NI(C.S i ce R L.-L .. _ _ i· a rn vcTocoer enfer inmennt in zostn to I movies. . O - toCP offer, more vwiety, better quality The next nsth i Boston starring Zizi Jeanmarie. M Ho- Chevalier in carbon-copy pro es to be a good comedy one for tel Bostonian PlaYhse will op- ff 'd Rather 10 the entertainment-seeirg. stu- en its season October Be Rich,' at the All they get is strained farce. had never seen a Hollywood 15 withK I th Memorial, cnm- 4 ~~dent.te Amog ~ plays by Pinter and Saroyan. is another of Granddad recovers. He analyzes- edy before, the derA. Among the coming theatre Music in Otober includes per- Ke5llywood's whole movie Hll masterpieces of urt- the situation. It is obvious to him would be fairly clever. attractions are a riw msical, formaness at the inalty. The stars are Back Bay Thea- orig farfil- that his heir is not really in love For full enjoyment of the main r-: B11-ajour,' starring Chita Rivera, the scenery is familiar, with hehitreue, sti'2 tre by Pete Seeger on the iar, the Andy; her toes don't acurl feature, it is recommended that - w) and the hit 9th line s are familiar, 9 Fhi~emch revue, 'Zizi,' and and the plot when she kisses him. Goulet, on the second attraction, Ray Charles on ,the31st. The is typalcally implalsable. 'Sing and The the other hand, gives a positive Swing,' be seen first. This very fmmmmmmmmmmm8rrsmOmriQmmgi E! l g aQuintet and the who]le film might have been made reaction. So a complex little she- poor film deals with the success 3rd a scraps on thle cutting room HilariousMonth Seripity Singers'will be at the fron loves-me, she-loves-me-not battle story of four typical English teen II 3P$Hil~rioun Month? Ifloor r. starts, with · "Sedced.& Abcdoed' I BU gym the 13ff. grandpa calling the age idols. It is studded with corn. Samdra Dee is shots. Movie quality is on the upswingi the perfect hen- pletely random rock-and-roll num- - blonde, beautifl, vague, There are some finmy scenes. bers by even more random tn BI ~ ~i a|~ in October; highigh;ts will be and' and LU completely umable to act. She The sight of a jet propelled bar- repulsive groups; this s11N flB:C~EMA 'My s air Lady' the 28th and is partly anr rays the granddaughter bequed chicken is almost as ludi- explainable M.RslMMms'2220 'Maty Poppins the pi~'ortr and by the revelation at 22. Cne- her of crous as the sight of Andy Wil- ftm _m emmmmm =0_ rama's 'Mediterranean Hoiday' Chev a nmillionaire, Maurice the end that it was all a dream. salier, who spends the lians and Robert Goulet wishing And after An Incomparable wil open the 27th. New fthis week i movie this nightmare, 'I'd hiis bedroom pretending they could just get away some: Rafther Twosome! ° are 'The Girl with the Green at to he Be Rich' is pure enjoy. eath's door. Chevalier seems place and sing. For someone who mert. tti ° "Blck phes and yes' and the French hit 'Car- bt e lagh/ing not only at the "Mr. Halot's Holida/' I touche,'I[ plus ~ the Kernnedy docu-to- "S ~ ~ ~~~~~~fatal,ical problems of the other "AAWN UWA.N# DO mentary, 'Four Days in Nem- c - tiaitMak'sI= the Scene" j.01jM~jj acters, but at the pretertions Beral 1-' Severeur N ovfethes ad- he actors S M T W T F S --- ;wio uillana mm J vance reservatios. oOf ti involved;- it rest MATRI be, amusing to the old 7 8 9 10 )S Contemporary Series - Bridge on LLI pro to the River Kwa,' with William Hol- :E be alble to upstage the oher starS 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 der and Alec Cuinness, Kresge Aud- itorium, 6:30 and 9:30 pm, Oct. 9: from a deathbed. - 18 19 20 admission 50c. Thee movie seems to be over LSC Entertain ment Serles - 'Dr. T[lS WEEE Strangelove,' starring Peter Sellers: as itt begins. The dear grand- Oct. 1/, 5:15, 7:30, and 9:45 pm, daug{,hter has at last found the MUSIC Room 26-1/0; admission 50c. right man (Andy Wfiliams) when Pete Seeger - at tfe Back Bay LECTTUiE Teatrc, Oct. 9, 8:30 prm: $2.20 to she iis called to her dying rela- $~,OO. Fo d Hill Forum - Vance Packard, five. The first hitch lan and Sylvia - Kresge Auditorium, 'The Waedl Slociety;' Oct. 11, 8:00 occurs when Oct. 10 6:00 PM, presented by the pm, Jorlan Hall; admission free, she is requested to bring her class of 1965: al tickets $2.25, with ,preferential seating Sat members be- 25c reduction menrership, lovedI across the continent for seniors. $3.00 for 20 lectures. to meet Gardner Museunm- Satutly, Oct. 1I, William M. Altoa-- member of the granddpa before he fails. Weather 3:0* pm, Ra FeRnnelle, baritone, andi Ch'istian Science Board of Lecture- Robert sullvan, guitar: songs by ship; 'an, 'Unlimited' In the Bust prevemts; Sandra is desperate; en- Johnson. Byrd, Sdmmann, and sea Room, 1Oi(, Oct. 9, 8:00 pm, ad- shanties. SUnday, Oct. 11, 3:00 pm, mission free. ter tJhe hero (or souncdrel) over Roert Gartside, baritone, and Keith Ruth St. Denis - foumndss of modern the wall. He turns out to be Rob- Humble, piano: songs by Debussy. dance; at the BU Concert Ravel, atd Poulenc. Both concerts Hall, Oct. ert Gk;otlet, and the audience set- free. S, 1:00 prn, and at the gym, 3:00 pmn; also appearing at Welesley Col- tles 1back for some good music. Organ Recital - Victor Mattfeld. In- lege, Jewett Auditorium, Oct. 7, stitute organist; Oct. 8, 12::15 pm, 4:40 pm; aidnission to al lectures K'esge AWditoritumn; admission free. free. MAIL ORDERS NOW! Box Office Ons I iii MLISCEILANEOUS Museum of Science - 'The Earth fromn Samuel Bluestein Co, Space,' a special exhibit showing the earth as seen from a space sta- "Complete School Supplies" tion; at the Hayden Planetarium through Nov. 29. A-dmission 50c. plus TYPEWRITERS the museum adnission fee of 31.00. SALES - SERVICE . RENTAL otdon PubBUc Library - Speciat Japan Week exhibits now showing: lectures 1080 Boystron St. 1 345 Main Street at the library incllude such topics Bostfon Malden as flower arrangement. llfe in . Ja- Copley 7-1l00 I DAvenport 2-2315 pan, youth in Japan, and others. IISPIO Museum of Fine Arts - Max IIIII - Beck- i _ mamn exhibition, admission 50c; new acquisitions of Asiatic art, other permanent exhibits are free. Faeuulty Club Exhiit - Paintings by R. J. Matthai: through October. NEXT WEEK

M.IT Hunanities Series - The Borodin String Quartet of Moscow, first Am- mil erican touT; Oct. 18, 3:00 pm, Kresge Aluditorium: tickets $2.50 each. $10.- 00 series for 5 concerts: available at the Box Office, ext. 210. Jordan Hall - Miklos Seahwalb, pian- ist, in a program of music by Schu- mann, Rachmaninoff, and Eartok; Oct. 14, 8:3 II prn, adnission free. 7m Gardner MLuseum - Oct. 17, 3:00 pm, Jerry Bramblett, piano; program: Hanglel, Suite No. 3; ~Mozart, Son- ata in D, K. 576; Debussy, Two Preludes. Oct. .18, 3:0n pm, Carol I Rand and Newton Wayland, piat/sts; program: Brahms, five Waltzes from Op. 39; Bartok, Sonata; lRachnanin- { off, S`uite No. 2. Both concerts free. D Boston S hony O rchestra - Fri.. Oct. 16, Sat., Oct. 17, and Open ;Rehearsal, Thr/s., Oct. 15; Erich Leinsdorf Conducting in Symphony I Hall: no program available. TRiE-ATIRE ]LSC Contenorary Serltes - 'Sundays anrl Cybele,' Oct. 16, 6:30 'and 9:30 pm, Kresge Amqditorium; admission N '; 50c. LSC Entertainmen t Serles -- 'Oharade. l starring Ga,- Grant and Audrey Hep- i . burn; Oct. 17, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45 pm, Room 26-100; admission 50c. I-SC Classis Series - 'Of Mice and Men,' Oct. 1.8. 8:00 pm, Room 10- I 250; admission by menbership ticket only. LEICTURE; ~rd Halla Forum Harry Schwartz. 'Tsars, Mandarins, and Commissars, Oct. 1S, S:00 pm, Jordan Hall; ad- mission free. Museum of Mrne Arts - opening Oc:. 15, the Frederic Law Odmstead Mem- orial Exhibition; photos of the work of America's first landscape artist, cmeator of the Boston and New York .I park systerms. starting Oct. 20, Tououse-Latreccentenery exhibition. Joseh Elene )'COyly Carte opera N^il. MILRDERS NOW! MAIL ORDER FORM FOR "ANTONIO AND THE BALLETS DE MADRID" n Boston Oct. 18 ODRS__~~~~ .. ?sl m m o..W mm mmmarrrr ! m p ~ acmin~ l mmmi ._... i i -i ' .0 _ ._ Jean-Paul Belmondo BOX OFFICE iI OPEN 14OW Tueday Oct. 13 thru Sunday O)ct. 18 The D'Oyly Carte Opera Com- i Eyes. Tues. thru Sat. at 8:30 - Mats. Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 pany, one of the MON., SEPT. 21 I MUSIC HALL ClaudiaCardinale,, world's outstand- i 268 ALL SEATS RESERVED! !I Tremont St., Boston, Mas. Tel. 423-3300 ing Gi!bert and Sullivan reper- ALL PRICES INCLUDE Eneleoed pleae find my cheek/money TAX. order for 8 to cover iPhlippedeBroc's tory groups, will PRICES: II the cost of tickets specified. be in'Boston Lvenings II Please make October 18 to 31. Tickets at ORCH. r check payable to Music Hall - $7.50, $6.350, I Ef $6.00 $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 Ii tpfWd. l of Mu-sX I eatlef l : to -$2.20 are now available LOGE- $6.50 II at the Colonial Theatre. BALC.-$6.50, SS.50, I $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 II The operas to be presented in wIjI MGtinees I Basten are 'Trial by Jury,' ORCH. - S4.95, $4.25, I (Give altemate whene(er possibtee.) I 'H.M.S. Pinafore,' 'Pirates of Pen- 33.95, $3.25, $2.95 zance,' LOGE- 54.25 STARTS TOMORROW 'The Mikado,' and 'Io- 0ALC. - $3.95. $3.25, Address lanthe.' Stars from the Savoy S2.95, $2.50, $2.00 Theatre, London, include Donald C _ . __ State - - Zip Code , _ FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES, [ Adams, John Reed, Kenneth CALL MR. I %'oddmNs/e San- FRIEDBERG AT a" e *nvopemud be Cloeged for ratur o ticks ford, Peggy .Ann S42-3335 841 Boylston Stret Jones and Jen- R.- -. ,- - ,,,_ I C nifer Toye. The group is on --- 'ccl-' -- · -- I (Opp. Prudential Towers) i CO 7-8811 American tour, presented by Sol m Hurok. I I _mm 'Ballets de Madrid I: theatre O.0 m to present De Falla, ° ingmar Bergman's m o s Ja 'The Silece o O'Ne i'll play well acted, directedflamr in 3:00, 6:25, 9:55 S. Hurok will present Antoio "Mght9 Ms Fvu °" T'Me third act is an O'Neill con- m lama,Bye ftry $laan A TOUCH OF HIE POETr, Y and the Ballets de Madrid, the a 1:15, 4:40, 8:10 amd Jeff Stel Eugene O'Neill, at the Chrles Play- glomeraton of forceful, almost house for five weeks. Directed by Spanish flamenco and native ta Touch of the Poet," by Eu- Michael Miray; starring Leigh tragic lines and surprise twists dance revue, in Bston for sevn 0~~~~~~ Whaxton as Dornelius Melody, Rath- which really aren't so surprisng. O- Q gene O'Nei, is fthe tragedy of erine Squire as Nora ;l~r. and performances, Oct. 13 through 19. * .,an, even itough the only cas Jane Alexa4dr~ as Sar Melody. Wharton's performance here is The ballet will be at the Music O The man, Car- superb as he seems somehow to uiYis a horse. Hall theatre; tickets are from f3 rise above the level of the other a~~~ o~~~~~ '1RIaloo IrT n'us Melody, an innkeeper -in Irish brogue in a manner both $7.50 to 2.00. IThere will be mati- Kurosawa's wTbe Idio"W I mz characters in the play. After cl fostoievski) CD a village near Boston, once amusing and authentic. nees Saturday and Srunday, Oct ap, I1isoLd on o. - 6:00 ' daily, 10a' {ought is way to glory in the Despite the efforts of the ac- breaking on a rather rentimen- 17 and 18. aend 9''00 tal scene between Sara and her [3 Mateinee Saturday at 3:00 I Batfle of Televern, Spai. tors, the play is not O'Neill's best. The ballet was sold out im New .0 officer had de- The first act resembles an old mother, he suffers a glorious de- - [~s cmmanin York recenly as soon as the re- o " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~or feat that is one of the highlights ~crated him in front of the en- fashioned soap opera rather than views appeared in print. The . Starting Sunday: lB' tie army for his bravery. For g . a modern drama. The short sec- of the play and stomps out of spectacular performance includes ,ussi'an dI 'of tolsfbOy~ co 'za~so which O'Neill left un- ond act is deligtful, by far the the romn. De Falla's 'El Amror Brujo,' as D ge m ~explained he later left his Scot- best of the three. Director Ml- well as many of the traditional - "~4es:3rreti73r" 9 to set up an im m The viewer is left at this point W O cshaastle dhael Murray must be emanmed- flameneo dances and guitar num- a 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 ed for his staging of it. The small in uncertainty, but mother and bers popular in Spain. ao~o~ mu[mmm mooo ommm Melody lives in a dream. He stage at the Clhales Playhouse daughter bring the play back - Pties,in a rough-and-tumble Irish is used to advarrtge to give the down to earth. They resolve to community in the days of A impression of several things go endure, as they have eandured in hin on at once, at varying dis- 46 Jackson, to preserve intact the the past; but the viewer still feels PETE of wiltense self-worship that grew out tances from the center of aceion, of his adventures in Sluen. He which results in the heightening that somehow, he has been1 %Z can only do this, it seems, with of suspense. ditched. CDs the help of drink. Yet O'Neill en- -0 dows hirn with a lttle mreom m $ G- IC bi'nd vanity, and in the course WTTBS Schedule of the play he comes to recog - uze and reject his foolish pride. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 8:3o To set this process of self- Fall program listings {re00gnition in motion, O'Neill term BACK BAY THE£ATRE generates a fairly Elizabethan 88.1 Megacycles F.M. 640 Kilocy- THURSDAY Mplot involvig elody's daughter cles A.M. Temporary Program 8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shine [formerly Donnelly Memoriall Schedule as of September 27. 1964. News on Hour and Half Hour eM~Sara, a young poet attempting 9:45 Sign Off selfemancipation a la Thoreau, SUNDAY 7:00 Sign On, News 209 Mass. Ave., Boston 2:00 Sign On, Music of the Twen- 7:05 Limelight Review gand the poet's rich Yankee fa- tieth Century 7:30 WTBS Presents M ither. 4:00 World of Songr 9:00 News Tickets: $4, -3.25, ;2.80, 2.20 R 5:00 This is the Blues 9:10 Masterworks M The major goes to war over 7:00 Music at MIT 12:00 News with Adam Powell 8:00 The Spoken Word 12:15 Jazz at Midnight Produced by 1M. A. Greenhill his daughter's 4"honour" and is 9:00 News 2:00 Sign Off for Mass. PAX 9:10 Classroom Concert A beaten up by the police. Stum- 12:00 News FRIDAY ?10 fblg home at dawn, he chal- 12:10 Jazz at Midnight 8:00 Sign On, Rise &cShine i g 2: 00 Sign-Off News on Hour and Half Hour Elenges his thoroughbred mnre to I! 9:45 Sign Off J ka duel and puts a bullet through MON DAY 5:00 Sign On, News ,--, -II- 1. 8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shine 5:05 Jazz Speciai her head. Only an experienced News on Hour and Half Hour 7:O0 News playwright can keep an incident 9:45 Sign Off 7:05 Coffee House Theater A 7:00 Sign On, News 9:00 Raisin' a Ruckus-live folk SAVE 25%/ ON ALL SEATS F Slike this serious and tragic. There 7:05 The John C, Heine Show music 9: 00 New. 10:00 News is no vagueness in the symbol- 9:10 Announcer's Choice 10:10 Nite Owl-Music by Tele- ;isn of the horse: she represents, 12:00 News with Adam Powell phone reauest. Remember our For Special Preview Performances i, 12:15 Jazz at Midnight new number UN 8WTBS at least to Melody, his old self, 2:00 Sign Off 12:00 News with Adam Powell "Major Melody of Televerra fame. 12:15 Nite Owl, Part II This Satugrday, October {0 2:00 News S assassir g the mare e as- TUESDAY SIn 8:00 Sign On, Rise and Shine 2:05 Sign Off !sumes a new personality; he is News on Hour and Half Hour Matinee 2:30 and Evening 8:30 9:45 Sign Off SATURDAY Ino longer the "prisoner of his 7:00 Sign On, News Bring his ad and student identification to the pride." This symbolism, which 7:05 Perloc, Stomp, & Glee 3:00 Sign On, Rock & Roll Mem- 8:00 Folkside ory Timte rmany will choose to sneer at, is 9:00 News 5:00 Jazz Spotlight Shubert Theatre box office before 6 p.m. Friday, October 9 9:10 Masterworks fquite appropriate because it could 12:00 News with Adam Powell 7:00 News easily have occurred m life. 12:15 Jazz at Midnight 7:05 Sound of Saturday 2:00 Sign Off 9:00 News 265 TREMONT STREET The acting leaves little to com- 9:10 Nite Owl, Part I ,,,plain about, unless it be that Jane WEDNESDAY 8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shihe 12:00 News Open Daily 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M. ~iAlexander overplayed the blase News on Hour and Half Hour 12:10 Nite Owl, Part II r.1 lattitude of Sara, or that a line 9:45 Sign Off 2:00 News S 7:00 Sign On, News Off Egr two was late in coming. The 7:05 Ramblin' Round 2:05 Sign 9:00 News In addition to the above. WTBS-AM (HITA KIVERA NA O)USSiAULT. 4prize muLst go to Hatherie Squire- : 10 Masterworks also broadcasts music from MIT's g News with Adam Powell Hayden Music Library each day ~who played Nora Mellody, but we 12:00 from 9:45 in the morning to Sign z| 12:15 Jazz at Midnight rNmust grant Leigh Wharton, of 2:00 Sign Off '- On in the afternoon. '5t· , I g:television, Broadway and Shake------"---d~ --- ~~~~ g~speam fame a close s...d. 7be I iRI fi:entire company carried off the I E BOSTON SYMPHtONY ORCHESTRA W W asscal concert W ERICH ,LEINSDOiRF, Music Director | If ndian music E Ray{iShankar NEW SERIES to' Pavi Shankar, Indian musician | ad composer, will -perfo in FOR THIS SEA4SON X'Wresge Auditorium on Saturday, 0ctober 17 at 8:30 p.m. III . Renowned as a player of the itar, a sMnged trument Three Wednesday Concerts 1 -:played by pluckdng, Ravi Shan- I ~kar will be accompanied by Alia ,Rakha who plays the tabla, the Symphony Hall, 8:30 YNorth Indian double drums. The Ramboura, another stringed in- Nov. 25 Jan. 27 Apr. 14 i,,Ptrument, provides the back- irMund for sitar-tabla dialogue Remaining series subscriptions are now available at $1i, $9, nd will be played by Nodu Miul- i Xick. Adhering to Indian classi- $6.50. Orders may be made by mail or in person at the ~a tradition, Ravi Shamkar may Boston Symphony Orchestra Subscription Office, Box W, Z~Amprovise as much as 95 per cent Boston, Mass. 021 i5. For mail orders please Of his music. Symphony Hall, 14 make checks payable toBoston Symphony Orchestra and * TicketsI at $2 and $3 may be eserved at the box office, U 4- please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. I - - 00, ext. 2910. { I muP' ------s_------a-_-LI·------_ --· -. I I ·_" -- ~~~~~~PI ~~~~~~~~~~,,,I II ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I'--NW

I L. LECTURE SERIES COMMIsTTEE CALENDAR 1 I 6 Confemporary Series Entertainment Series w THE BRIDGl E ON THE (Schedule Change) RIVER- KWAI FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE Friday, October 9 50c Saturday, October 10 50c 6:30 - 9.30 Kresge 5:15 - 7:30 - 9:45 Kresge !.1is 4 1 IR 111,1111ft :: o Cherchez la Fenme a8B MovieI.m V ! _ SQebUdule_ 0 Max Beckmanrn, Fretch Art, Wednesday, October 7, through UPTOWN - 'Fall of- the an" m, . Tuesday, October. 13 (Unless other- pire,' 12:40, 4:50, 9:05, ex. Oc-.' - CL Oriental culture on exhibit wise stated, the StWday schedule is the 1:00, 5.05, 9:.0; 'The Silence,' ,. Research in girl-hunting same as the weekday schedule except 3:10, 7:25, ex. Oct. 11, 3:25,. 7if, that no movies are shown before 1:00 WEST END CIEMA - 'A,n :, away at Museum of FineArts p.m..). Love,' 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30.t:- Equipment for Tech tool with from certain of our sisef fieArts ASTOR - 'That Man from Rio,' 10: 00, 9:30. ' . .... urge to meet nice (fill in school members, who shall remain Boston's Museum of Fine Arts 12:29, 2:45. 5:00,. 7:30, 9:55. THEATRES BEACON KILL - 'One -Potato Two CHARLM PLAYHOUSE - 'A I"Uoe ' name) girls: telephone; copy of anonymous). The girl to call if has just opened an exhibit by ' Potato,' 10:00. 12:00, 2:00. 4:00. of the Poet,' Wed. at 800 8aoo- 5:30, 9:00, Sun., 3:00, 7:30'eo t 0 'Social Beaver'; pen and pencil; you can't reach us is Muriel 6:00, 8:00, 10:00. evenings BOSTON CINERAiMA - 'Circus World, except Mon. at 8:3. coherent line. Freundlich, at 262-2100. The mixer the geat German contemporary eves. at 8:30, mrats. Wed. at 2:00, COLONIAL - 'Barefoot in the Park, Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 and 6:15. eves. except Sun. at 8:30, mat. &. Theory: most girls like to meet is at 8:00, and in theory you can't Max Beckmann. The collection of BRATTLE - Kurosawa's 'The Idiot' at 2: 30. ' Techmen. Therefore, most girls get in without an invitation. . 168 paintings, prints and water- (absed on *Dostotevskl). 6:00 and WILBUR - 'I Was Dancing.' a Mne: 9:00 daily. matinee Saturday at 3:00. cogmedy starring Ocson Bean, Butr, co are happy to give information to East Sampus and Baker House colors is the first major U. S. Starting Sunday: Russian film of Meredith, and Pert Kelton; eR. Tostoy's 'Resurrection,' 4:30, 7:00, 8:30, mats. Wed. at 2:1'5, SatF. ° Techmen, in hopes that said will liven up the MIT scene this showing of the artist's work since 9:30. 2:30. O Techmen and friends will come Friday, also. Baker promises a CAPRI - 'Lorna,' 10:50, 12:40, 2:30, 4:20; 6:10, 8:00, 9:50; Sun. 1:60, O to mixers. live band in the deal. Baker is his deat in 1950. 3:40: 5:30, 7:20, 9:10. > Experimental procedure: Call at 8:00, and guys will have to Beckmann's talent is striking to CINEMfA KENMORE SQUARE - 'Girl With OTeen Eyes,' no times random dormitory of school. Ask shedl out $1.25 for the privilege of many, but probably understood by available. : Iv %9TE o for Social Chairman. Ask her (or seeking a girl. Girls can look for few. His brilliant, garish colors ,ESQUJRE - 'Divorce Italian Style' and '6.500,' no times available. L3 who answered phone) unfortunate free. and his often crude forms are EXETER - 'Mafioso, 2:10, 4:00, 5:00, October 27, Z about mixers. East Campus doesn't give a 7:40, 9:30. LO Conclusions: Theory once again date, but it's presumably 8:00 or sometimes repellent. A brief per- GARY - 'Four Days in November,' 1964 ; proves unequal. to the task. 8:30. Males pay six bits, females usal of his life and the 10:30, 12:45, 3:00 5:15, 7:30, 9:40. _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I principles HARARD SQUAiRE - Ingmar Berg- .~~ ---~--- - ~~ An amazingly large number of nothing. of his art are recommended be- mna's 'The Silence,' 3:00, 6:25, 9:55; mixers seem to have Wednesday, at least at first im- fore 'Night Must Fali,' 1 :46, 4.40, 8:10. -mmrn been held seeing the exhibit. The KEITH NMEMORIAL - 'I'd Rather Be m m .m m-. 'last week,' no matter when last pression, it's jolly-up night at Rich,' Mon.-Thurs. 9:30, 12:36, 3:42, 6:48, 9:54; Fri.-Sat. .9:28, 12:36, 3 A wonderfully tender ; week was, or what the Social Radcliffe (a jolly-up is a mixer, brooding eyes of his many self- 3:44,. 6:5?, 10:00. Chairman told you seven days sort of. The best way to find out portraits reveal part of the in- LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Fate is the and touching drama! u ago. No explanation has yet been what the sort of is, is to attend -ternal struggle that made his life Hunter,' 1:09, 3:00, 5:00, 7:05,- 9:10. I "Girl with Green Eyes" MUSIC HALL - 'A Shot in the given for this strange phenom- one). We received reports of mix- and his work interesting. Dark,' 10:16, 12:30, 2:45, 5:00, 7:20, 9:45; Sun. 1:00, 2:30, 5:20, I enon. ers at Comstock, Holmes, and Beckmann's work provides 9:45. i-- Among last week's mixers men- Morse Halls. This is correct, but PARMNOUNT - Wed. amd Thurs. only, 'Hamlet,' starring Richard Burton, tioned this week were the Whee- they're all the same mixer. The striking contrast to the other mrna- at 2:00 and 8:00; starting Fri., 'Quo lock mixer and the Simmons mix- three are all parts of North terial in the museun. It first Vadis,' 10:12, 1:39, 6:06, 8:33. er. Apologies to those of you who House. arouses the impression that it PARK SQUARE CINEMA - 'Seduc- ed and Abandoned,' 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, CAE OsRLENS missed them. For those of you with maps or really belongs in a museum, 7:45, 9:55. Bexley Hall's representative better luck .at locating street where it can be enjoyed in small PARIS - 'Cartouche,' no times avail- able. A EUROPEAN cornered me to inform me that signs than most of us, one gets doses. On the other hand, the SAXON - 'The Visit,' 10:00, 12:00, to North House by going slightly museum's fine Impressionist 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; Sun. that 'Burton mixer' we reported and 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. 9:0. COFFEE-HOUSE last week was indeed a Bexley past Harvard Square on Massa- Barbizon masterpieces seem to at mixer held in Burton. This ex- chusetts Avenue to Garden Street. fit naturally into a home. The 13 CHARLES ST., BOSTON plains why those Follow Garden Street to Shepherd Monets and Renoirs alone are people contac- Dutch Cleaners (Steps from Beacon Street) ted in Burton House had no infor- Street, cross the courtyard, and worth a trip to the galleries. featuring mation about it. The posters you're there. Admission may be Admirers of Oriental art will 233 Massachusetts Ave. around the Institute did not con- by invitation, so try to find a con- enjoy the permanent exhibits of Opposite Necco Coffee and Conversation noon to 5:30 & 7:30 tain this bit of information, I'm tact in one of the dorms. Japanese and Chinese painting, TRowbridge 6-5662 to I:00 am afraid. Finally, MIT and BU Hillel will sculpture, pottery, clothing and Coffees, Teas, Chocolates, Qualit '- Service Cheeses, Sandwiches, Pastriet Now that you've seen that, in- have a Graduate Society Dance architecture. Classical devotees I deed, Cherchez is far from in- Sunday at 8:00 at 233 Bay State will want to see the recently re- Ill.d fallible. let's see what is happen- Road. This is for graduates and covered golden earring represent- ing. senior girls. Members get in ing the goddess Nike, a Fourtl The Towers mixer mentioned free. Non-members pay $1.00. Century B.C. masterwork. The last week is still scheduled for Finally, don't forget the compu- museum offers education and en- this Friday. The Tech is sitting ter mixer we mentioned last joyment for any taste; reproduc- on a few invitations, first come, week. Send in your specifications tions of appealing works are I first serve (If you can get.them for the transistor of your dreams. available. I ir ----- F--P------9 -~R-C~- I-L-- · P-~ C---·---·- __ ~~LY1·l~·L w

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SHU LTON .l ~Wa~a~arasm~sla~~swaaaalow _ -LPls·LI - -- C h. I F A I-- kreens longAV interested education October Presidential poll Produchivty up, too boo IW - -- - in to indude opinion of failty m A've.have supported~1 many institutions- I inI addition to student vote Continuing arms race menaces security-Wiesner (Continued from Page 2) summer jobs for students in the The Secretariat announced this. science advisor, the Dean replied, I earth sciences., (Continued from Page 1) Geophysical Observatory week that provision ihad been years. You have to have some in- "I recommended all of them when Bergen Park, Colorado and He holds honorary- doctor's de- made for the faculty to voice I was in Washington." grees from the University of Bri- telligent plans for new commuiei- awarded annually to the their opinion in the Goldwater- ties, better transportation, Research and Education Lmedal tish Columbia, the University of Johnson and "tanding5 graduating senior in poll to be held this Oc- new industry." Commenting on the question of Sydney, Colorado School of Mines, tober 27. emphasis on research versus eophysics are identified with him. and the University of Tulsa. As an example of the possible e organized the Geophysical The vote will be taken by a undergraduate education at MIT, m--! Ida Maybelle Flasnsburgh was ballot mailed to each member of new fields of research, the Dean m corprated Earth Sciences Co- pointed Wiesner said that it is wrong to m born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania the faculty a week before the out that there are nearly speak of research as something rrafive Plan in Geophysical Ed- and grew up in upper New York forty million Americans going to ation, a program that provides student vote is taken. Results will apart from education. In fact, he State. She met Cecil Green while be published by The Tech on the school today, yet there is practi- cally no development in the said, MIT would have no business he was working on his master's. following day. doing research that did not help Their honeymoon consisted of educational field. He also cited the need for faster inter-city its educational function. Moreover, moving to Boston when Green ac- research is an indirect cepted a research engineer's as- Dr. G. R. Harrison transportation and mentioned both way of im- supersonic proving MIT's environment. signment with Raytheon. gets medal in optics aircraft and 200 mile -- gottled Liquors Their joint interest in current per hour railroads. The Dean acknowledged that 0 Dr. George R. Harrison, emeri- over the past -few decades educational endeavors has brought tus Dean of Science, has been Dean Wiesner pointed out that BOTTLED IMPORTED and, the Greens to the conclusion that work needs to be done to elinmi research budgets have increased awarded- the C.E.K. Mees Medal much more rapidly DOMESTIC LIQUORS "there has never been any bet- nate automobile accidents and to than teaching o of the Optical' Society of America. expenditures in the School of WINES and COLD BEERS ter generation than the present- reduce the damage in those that 4, The award was for contributions Science. However, so has produc- -0 day young people," a belief that to spectroscopy, especially for do occur. Work must also be Free Delivery has inspired their investments in done, he said, to insure conser- tivity. While it is difficult to broadening of the field to appli- quantify the productivity of a a broad range of activities and cations in astrophysics and the de- vation of natural resources and to Tel. TRowbridge 6-1738 institutions of which fight such problems as water research worker, expensive lab- the Cecil termination of temperature and oratory equipment and computa- 480 MASS. AVE. and Ida Green Building is but other properties of matter that pollution. an example. tional aids now make it possible go ------are otherwise unmeasurable. When asked which of these for 'students to do jobs that - --- -------- fields he would recommend more couldn't be done by anyone twenty effort -be given to if he were still years ago. Moreover, graduate education involves considerable research; u. Webster appointed and the cost of a block of research time roughly doubles each decade. newI housing, mnager The dean said that under- graduate teaching costs have not Mr. Daniel G. Webster has been kept pace with rapid growth in appointed Manager for On-Cam- research costs because teaching pus Housing to fill the vacancy methods have remained relatively createdI by the sudden passing of constant. The only real rise in the Mr. Henry K. Dow. cost of under-raduate education is ''what I_-Webster has had a lengthy as- can the rise in the teachers' salaries, sociation with the Institute most and the cost of buildings, he com- recently as associate director of mented. Graphic Arts. NASA needs MIT He will assume his new respon- Concerning the location of the sibilities of serving residents' NASA Space Research Center to myjobAe, needs and implementing the In- be built near MIT, Dean Weisner stitute's housing goals October 15. said that NASA felt that they needed to be near both MIT and Harvard and that MIT took no William T. Struble official action to have them locate at 1Dnvlf namedI to editorship, close by. He added that the NASA Center Technology Review will have no direct effect on MIT Appointment of William T. except that it will redevelop the Strublei as managing editor -of industrial area behind the Insti- In IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety. Technology Review, a monthly tute. Its.primary effect, he said, Especially when you consider all the ways computers are magazine3 of hte MITi Alum- will be on local business; NASA ni Association, was announced by will ultimately bring hundreds of used. Volta1 Torrey, editor and publish-- millions of dollars into the area. er. The center is not likely to affect As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you would Struble came to MIT in 1959 as MIT's science research program, be helping customers get the most from their computers. assistant director of public rela- he said, though there will be some They could be customers in science, government, educa- 'tions and became editor of Re- interchange between MIT people ports on Research, a monthly bul- -particularly those involved in tion, defense, industry, or business. You might even spe- letin on science, when it was es- space research-and the NASA cialize in one field. tablished in 1963. staff. Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you would bm present to customer executives your ideas for doing their work better with computers. Your own imagination and SQUASH RACKETS initiative are the limits of-what you can accomplish -in marketing IBM products. The selection of the right racket is important If you are working toward a degree-in Liberal Arts, Engi- to your game. Come in and try a few swings. neering, the Sciences, or Business Administration-find We'll have one that feels just right and just out what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement. fits your game. Thorough training at special IBM schools will prepare you I for work in either Systems- Engineering or Marketing. I 5uperwBBine 19,095 I See your college placement officer for literature on these careers-and make an appointment with our inter- viewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Su erwV~lnner 17.95 Interviews -NOV. 17 w18 Racket 'lub If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the nearest IBM sales office. The VWinner 19.050 Sfreamlinere I Court Kingn 7.95 I 5095 DATA PROCESSING Charmpion .

;a- IhCu -' lllb~~~~,------'------_ __ -, , -,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I . I SHULTON Adookk STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 8:30 to 5:15 ~ _~UB I . I Saturdays 9:00 to 1:00 ft .1i I I Mantle Composition Thermal history spoke at hnquet for Greeft Buildim; 0) - - -·I ExBe rliner to e0 Speculated on earth sciences advances, futu - Last two sessions cover eah - Dr. L. V. -Berkner, President in the understanding of na 'The Solid Earth' was the final could detect a change of 1/16 cis Birch, Sturgis Hooper Profes- of the Graduate Research Center events, resulting in the saving I q- topic of discussion for the Inter- inch between New York and Los sor of Geology at Harvard. He of the Southwest and Director of many dollars and numerous liuv o- national Conference on Earth Angeles. He also described the discussed 'Temperature, Heat its Southwest Center for Ad-' Contributions from all areas e: - Sciences, and both Thursday aft- methods for determining group Production and Thennal History vanced Studies, spoke on October science - physics, chemistry, I. r ernoon and Friday morning were and phase velocity of earth- of the Earth.' 1 at the banquet conmmemorating ology and mathematics -thav, ce devoted to it. quakes, and exhibited strain-seis- Following Birch was Dr. Gerald the dedication of the Cecil and aided the various fields of he XU Chairman . of the Thursday mographs of the Alaskan quake. J. Wasserburg, Professor of Ge- Ida Green Building. earth sciences, Dr. Berkner r> o afternoon session were Dr. J.' Press also showed the "strain ology and geophysics at the Cal- Dr. Berkner has written books marked. The advances i'n ted-: I- Tuzo Wilson, Professor of Geo- field" which was measured from ifornia Institute of Technology. in various areas of scientific en- nology specifically electrmi pOhysics and Director of the Insti- a fault in Alaska. He discussed -'Geohronology and deavor and has published nearly have aided earth scientists ~ tute of Earth Sciences of the Uni- Moving to the subject of nu- Isotopic Data Bearing on the De- 100 papers. Speaking on Man and their studies. his Plnet--.arth, Dr. Berkner Dr. Berkner went on to disa- >. versity of Toronto, and Dr. Ray- clear. explosions, he said that veiopment of ihe Con'inenial < mond Hide, Professor of Geophys- seismographic equipment can de- Crust.' spoke on the recent advances in the new School of Earth Scie- ics and of Physics at MIT. tect such explosions in a country After giving a short history of the field of earth sciences and here at MIT and the comtkn speculated on the future contribu- tions of Cecil and Ida Green at Z Leading off the discussion was without the physical presence of research into the topic, Dr. Was- detectors in that country. Dis- serburg discussed the present tions to this field to be made made this new school psi r Dr. Gordon F. MacDonald, Pro- the use of the T- LU fessor of Geophysics and Director cussing the necessity of inspec- bearing on crust- development. at the Earth Science Center. Berkner noted of the Atmospheric Research tion, he mentioned that there are More complexities ae suggested, After a few preliminary re- education which Mr. Green rad, Laboratory of UCLA. He spoke only 40 events per years in the said Wasserburg, than are even marks on the vagaries of Mother and reflected on the appreciati on 'Long-term Mechanical Prop- USSR which cannot be identified, hinted at by a simple fractioning Earth, specifically those of Hur- which caused Mr. Green to r erties of the Earth and Its In- as opposed to 500 in 1958. two-layer crustal-mantle model. ricane Cleo and his home in Fort turn it manyfold. I ternal Motions. Final speaker on Thursday Clarification, he said, will de- Lauderdale, Florida, Dr. Berkner Berkner closed by honoringt mand the activity of-all brandes delved briefly into the historical earth sciences, MIT for enabli UUJ Information on the mechanical was Dr. A. E. Ringwood, Senior' r properties of earth, he said, is Fellow of the Departmnent of Geo- of the earth sciences. advances of the earth sciences. the 6stablishing of the u mainly derived from seismic physics of the Australian National Final speaker- at the conference He noted that although failure of schbol, and the dedication to ed. I rays. The mantle of the earih is University. He discussed 'Compo- was Dr. Walter M. Elsasser, Pro- instruments at the peak of major citibh of Cecil and Ida Gre- considered to be viscous. How- sition and Phases of the Mantle." fessor of Geology at Princeton nat-ural et- s---s to . ever, the group of elastic solids Friday moring's session, chair- University. He discussed 'Mech- with distressing regularity, sQgU which make it up is more com- ed by Sir Edward Bullard, Pro- anfics of the Upper Mantle.' nificant advances had been made AllQUSH hd,_ L . .. ,..,,.ACQUETS plex than fluid mechanism and a Head of the Depart- All Maes --- Large variety fessor and E. I-~- I~·~a~~I-=-LI-I1 I single parameter cannot be used ment of Geodesy and Geophysics to describe an elasticity. at Cambridge University and Dr. Tennis & Squash Shop 67A MT. Auburn St., Cambride Next on the program was Dr. Patrick M. Hurley, Professor of (Opp. Lowell House) Frank Press, Professor of Geo- Geology at the Institute. I TR 6-5417 i physics and -Director of the Seis- Leadoff speaker was Dr. Fray- I P. 14~~~~-- - -- r;--------IEarth Science Conference- ..-n. --- -.. . ------Ii r ~~~~~~~ mological Laboratory of the Cal- - '--- ifornia Institute of Technology. He discussed 'Seismological In- formation and Advances.' Dr. Press compared periods and magnifications of various dis- turbances An the earth. He also described various types of seis- le-44d Aff I AOII*d mograph, one so sensitive that it a- I CA "qk3 Second session

of eonference -,i on atmosphere (Continued from Page 2) I:

Swinbank, of the Commonwealth -dSOPM. Science and Industrial Research Corporation of Australia, who dis- cussed the same subject. Larenz' paper concerned "the possibility of deducing the prop- erties of the circulation from the laws which governs it." The at- mosphere is nonperiodic and "therefore cannot be predicted to do the same thing twice by any e acceptable forecasting scheme." But, he concluded, "the theory which so neatly asserts the ulti- mate unpredictability of the at------mosphere does not tell us how far /.._ - ...... ::': r ,

explanation of the Norwegian cy- f a clone theory. Vilhelm Bjerknes g found that colutions of the linear perturbation equations "would in- variably describe some sort of wave motion. From this he con- cluded that cyclones must origi- nate as growing waves." This conclusion began a series of stud- ies on the theory of the growing frontal waves. Present ideas on the cyclone It was anybody's ball game until the Olds F-85 came on tht field. And suddenly, from coast problem come from the "intro- duction of the- quasi-geostrophic to coast, there was only one car for the campus crowd. What makes the Olds F-85 such a method and the discovery of the two different mechanisms by performer? Well, start with new Cutlass V-8 power, 315 horses of it! (Cheers!) New styling which disturbances of cyclone scale can grow, namely baro- loaded with class! (Cheers!) Glamorous fun-loving interiors! (Cheers!) And much, much more trophic and baroclinic instability." Eliassen continued with a dis- besides! (Cheers! Cheers! Cheers!) Find out what all the cheering's about. Rally on down cussion of the applicability of this theory to various fronts and at- to your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's ... mospheric conditions, and of mod- em theories that have grown from where the action.is! Oldsmobile Divisior, General Motors Corp. [- hL3o FA 5lo= it. He concluded by stating that The Rocket Action Car for '65! "there is still much to be done before we can claim to have a fully satisfactory theory of fronts and cyclones." -4 rth Science Conference 'r Thursdaysession Burton wins IM Ali-Sporfs m -8 (Continued from Page 2) -1 Burton House ran. away with though not as concentrated. They m Solar system discussed Institute. He discussed 'Large- the Intramural All-Sports Trophy were followed closely by Senior I Scale Circulation of the Oceans.' emphasized two general aspects awarded for supremacy in intra- House with 527.1 points. Baker (Continaed trom page 2) Final speaker of the morning of interplanetary space physics. murals last winter. Their record helped their cause with a first ere shown to the conference. was Dr. Walter H. Munk, Pro- 949.6 points put them far out of in table tennis and saturation rn The final talk was presented by The first was that such phenomena fessor of Geophysics at the Uni- as hydrodynamic shocks in the Baker House out in front of Ba- scoring in bowling and basket- , Ludwig Biermann, Professor versity of California at San Diego ball. Steady high finishes were Astrophysics at Goettingen Uni- absence of collisions are much ker House, who finished in sec- and Associatae Director of the ond place with 561.9 points. They the Senior House formula; ersity, and more readily observable under Director of the In- Institute of Geophysics and Plan- topped the previous record of though they cornered no trophies, tute for Astrophysics, Max- the conditions present in inter- -etary Physics at the University 0Zm planetary space. 612.5 set by Sigma Alpha Epsilon there were only three sports Ianck-Institute for Physics and of California. Dr. Munk spoke on the previous year. Part of the where they failed to score. [Itrophysics. His topic was 'The The second was that the inter- 'The Spectrum of Waves.' record is a result of the revision lanetary Medium and Solar- planetary plasma Fourth place overall and top is the only MIT's oceanography section con- of the scoring tables to about plasma of cosmic dimensions fraternity honors went to Theta anetarry Relations. " with sists of six professors. Of these, 15-20%c above the past years. densities and magnetic fields sim- Chi with 411.5 points, barely edg- C-n The interplanetary - medium, four are.physical oceanographers, This still leaves more than 200 id Biermann, has long been ilar to those in interstellar space. one is a chemical oceanographer, ing out Phi Delta Theta with points which can only be ex- 406.0.The big point winners for 0 boked upon as a stationary en- For this reason, said Biermann, and one is not specified.. plained by a big team effort. such studies are basic. Theta Chi were a win in golf m osment, but this is not the Cosmic These six are backed by three The secret to success for Bur- plasma physics, he concluded, and seconds in basketball and e. The interplanetary plasma associate professors, one of geo- ton House was complete satura- "appear to be a link which hockey. The Phi Delts scored tually flows with a speed much con- physical oceanography, one of tion of the intramural program. nects . . . their points with a first in swim- eater than that of the earth. astrophysics, labora- biological and chemical oceanog- They were shut out only in hock- The final boundary between tory physics, and the Earth Sci- raphy, and the third of physical ming, second in softball, and a -o ey and sailing, but more than tie for third in touch 0- arth and interplanetary space is ences." oceanography. football. made up for it by scoring at Final standings of the top fifteen e magnetosphere, said Bier------least 28 points in each of the ann. This is the area out to teams: other 15 sports. Another big help 1. Burton House 949.6 nut ten planetary diameters I was saturation of many sports, 2. Baker House 561.9 3. Senior House 527.1 ich is controlled by the earth's especially volleyball, where they 4. Theta Chi 411.5 LO agnetic field. Earth Science Conference I 5. Phi Delta Theta 406.0 (D entered eleven teams and scored 6. Las.mrbda Chi Alpha 339.8 in conclusion, Dr. Biermann 40 points. They picked up four 7. Phi Gamma Delta 333.0 r3,--- J I I 8. Sigma Phi Epsilon 260.3 w first p'aces in basketball, soft- 10. Sigma Chi 227.0 11L. 'heta Delta Chi 223.6 ball, cross country and rifle. 112. Alpha Epsilon PI 210.9 I The second place for B.aker 13. Crinese Studenmts Club 208.0 14. Beta Theta Pi 204.0 House came on similar tactics, 16. East Campus 191.8 Applicaion forms now available r-, 6 IMNIL for grad school entrance exams II Application forms and completed information booklets for several graduate school entrance examinations are available at the Placement Bureau. Room 24-211. In general, applications to take the examination must be filed at least two weeks in advance-of the test date. To determine the I .r exact date that applications must be received, check the individual I test information booklets. i Test dates The testing calandar for the academic year 1964-65: IThe Graduate Record Examination will be given November 21, 1964, January 16, 1965, March 6, 1965, April 24, 1965, and July 10, I 1965. Fee for the aptitude test administered at the morning session is $7. One advanced test taken at an afternoon testing session will cost $8. If both the aptitude test and one advanced test are taken on the same test date the combination fee is $12.

i The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business will be given I November 7, 1964, February 6, 1965, April 3, 1965, and July 10, 1965. FIf yo" are iteresed I The examination fee is $10.

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R ACME Omv I-I- _ re 111 - - - --· rr a -- -- ·------IIR _ Attention SENIOR & GRADUATE MEN Students - U. S. Citizens Meet begins Friday needing nominal financial help to complete their education this 4) academic year - and then commence work - cosigners required. and full details of your plans and requirements to -0 Send transcript Autctross STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. Sports Car Club presents Orange 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Miin.. A Corp, ic.-PmiT By Mark Wallace a traditional 1.5 mile course, with belts in good condition, and gog- UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE determining open cars only) are The MIT Sports Car Club, com- each car's best run gles (for _~ thirty people in- final standing. needed along with the $6.00 entry -o posed of about its terested in racing high quality Necessary equipment fee. Cars will be subject to a is sponsoring the The MITSOC will section all en- technical safety inspection before r- automobiles, Eighth Annual Orange Autocross trants into classes, so a new being allowed on the course. UJ at Orange Airport, Orange, Mas- Ferrari is not required to win a - This Friday, club members, un- co sachusetts, this weekend. The ev- prize. However, a car in good der the direction of their presi- 0 ent will consist of three runs on condition, racing helmet, seat dent, Claus Emmer-Szerbesko, and Activities Manager Richard Marks, will set up the traditional that mark the boundar- O Tennis team ties for 5th in ECAC; haybales ies of the course. Later that af- Third doubles reaches semi-finals ternoon the safety inspections will LLU be held and preliminary practices z MThe MIT varsity tennis teamn to Nick Hoogs of Harvard; and will be taken on the course. All traveled to Princeton, New Jer- John St. Peter '67 lost 5-12 to day Saturday the timed practices sey, on October 2 and 3 to par- Roger Hartman of Columbia. will be run with a special pneu- ticipate in the Eastern Collegiate Ward and Coe win matic-electric timer insuring ac- Athletic Conference Tournament. The MIT number three doubles curacy to the nearest hundredth Although faced with stiff compe- team, Don Ward and Eric Coe, of a second. On Sunday the of- tition, the Techmen tied Navy for defeated Gutwart-Bertsche of Col- ficial racing will determine the fifth place, with Princeton win- umbia 12-7 in the first round but winners. LU ning. were eliminated in the semi-finals Course considered tough I course, although level, has >= Petrick comes from behind by Magill-nmith of Princeton, The Bill Petrick '65, MIT captain, 2-6, 2-6. many tight turns and the fastest exceed 100 mph met Naison of Columbia in the In other doubles matches, Pe- cars hardly ever any time during their runs. first round. Petrick blazed from trick-St. Peter lost 3-12 to Jen- at The lap record is 1:38.0 held by behind 8-11, match point, to win nings-Rawls of Princeton, and a Mer~cedes-Benz 300-SL for an 15-13. He was eliminated in the Comey-Ruby were downed 1-12 by 1 average speed of a little over 55 second round by Keith Jennings Reese-Coonley of Penn. of Princeton, 3-12. Jennings was mph. Any run of less than 1:48.0 Teams participating in the tour- (50 mph or better) is generally seeded number two in the tour- nament included Harvard, Prince- nament. considered to be good. ton, Cornell, Columbia, Army, Anyone wanting to participate matches, Paul In other singles Navy, and Penn. in this event should see or call was defeated 4-12 by Ruby '66 Claus Emmer-Szerbesko at 581- of Princeton; Eric Ham Magill 0428 or Richard Marks at 216 '67 lost to Howard Coonley Coo iHow They Did'fl Graduate House for details as Comey '65 of Penn, 3-12; Ken soon as possible. The MITSCC al- 4-12 by Lee RawIs of Goif was beaten so wishes to invite any interested 5-12 MIT (V) 4, Rhode Island 3 Princeton; Don Ward '65-lost spectators to the event. Cross-country ICBRPOIC-·III·bY11ellrml On Deck' MIT (V) 29, RPI 41, WPI 56 RPI 19, MIT (F) 46, WPI 78 Wednesday, October 7 ELSIE'S Soccer Soccer (V)-Harvard, -Home, Noted for the best Sandwiches 3:00 pm MIT (V) 2, WPI 0 Trinity 3, MIT (V) 0 to eat in or take out. Friday, October 9 FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL Golf (V)-Rhode Island and Sailing SANDWICH-KNACKWURST- Away, 1:30 pm Vermont, MIT (V) placed first in Danmark BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT Golf (V)-ECAC Qualifying (thru Trophy at Coast Guard Saturday), Burlington, Vt. or POTATO SALAD Baseball "und die feinen Wursfwaren" Saturday, October 10 MIT (V) 7, BU 4 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Cross Country (V)-Springfield MIT (V) 6, BU 5 491.2842 and Williams, Home, 2:00 pm Cross Country (F)-Springfield Tennis ELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN and Williams, Home, 2:30 pm MIT (V) placed 5th in ECAC ION ---- - Sailing (V)-NEISA Sloop ----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.1 Championship, Elimination "A" at Coast Guard Soccer (V)-Middlebury, Home, 2:00 pm Soccer (F)-Connecticut, Away, I 0:00 am Sunday, October 11 Sailing (V)-Wood trophy at a Brown Sailing (F)-Hexagonal at MIT Monday, October 12 Sailing (V)-Oberg trophy at MIT I ~~~../:.:..... ;.7~ : I stay alert SURFBOARD WANTED: 9'8" of I10'. THE SAFE LYto Call Yaged at EL 4-3837. 0 Trim FOR SALE: 2 Bozak woofers (12" without harmful stimulants B199A) in owner built walnut- and tapered veneer plywood enclosure 48x27x NoDozTM keeps you mentally makes you feel drowsy while 23x I ,'". Corry, 491-1355, p.m. alert with the same safe re- studying, working or driving, fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do ... perk up BABY FURNITURE, crib, playpen, i ap bassinet. Maternity clothes sizes 7 NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz ~i!~ w~ a-'S.1 tn i or 8. Call mornings 9-12, Ml 8- I reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. 6388. forming. Next time monotony Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.. IRIDESCENT i RACQUETS RESTRUNG Prompt Service c Tennis & Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge that look rightl (Opp. Lowell House) TR 6-5417 I fit rightl feel rightl F[ Savings Bank Life Insurance I You Can Afford ony$598 Available to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years who I , ~ A U live or work in Massachusetts. You can keep SBLI wherever you move. Life Insurance Department I CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK by~~~~~~~1 689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-527 1 H I '~'"'~ FARA MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. EL pASO. TEXASE Ask for free folders (no obligation) ~*' FARAH i d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I .-4 r Soccer team wins season opener; Fal Practice m --4 Defeats WPI, loses to Trinity to your w-ais. .. down and out" m Te soccer team opened its sea- players throughout the game I , rith a 2-0 victory over WPI while MIT's small squad had to nd a 3-0 loss to Trinity. On the play almost continuously. Tired Vhole, the Techmen had nothing by their efforts, MIT allowed , be ashamed of, and MIT's soc- WPI to score late in the third rzj er fortunes seem definitely on quarter. m heupgrade. The WPI goal seemed to spur Both MIT goals in the WPI the Techmen on to even better m ame were scored by Captain Ed' play. In the last quarter, again C, tberts '65. The first came late with the wind against them, the i the first period .after a sus- Tech booters played excellent de- :< med attack had kept the ball- fense, keeping WPI scoreless . 0 l the WPI half most of the time. throughout the entire period. C) Ithough WPI had a strong wind MIT lost to an excellent Trinity - -- · I- '"eqfC.I$8,Ax t -i their favor during the second team by a score of 3 to O. Trini- co eiod, Tech's excellent defense ty scored their first goal midway I- m eld them scoreless. Center half- through the first period and their -0 ack Savitt Bhotiwihok '66 kept second shortly afterward on a .- le ball from penetrating too penalty inside the goal area. Held ~ ~-r ~ ~_. _ . -,-_ -....- -. -~...... eeply into our territory with his scoreless in the second quarter, 0- fg kicks that traveled half the they returned to get their third . . orders an MIT heavyweight cox to start off the fall rowing season. Crews have been turning ngth of the field. goal early in the second half,. out every evening silnce registration day and are optimistically looking forward to another fine The Techmen started the sec- The last period was a series of season. The varsity heDavies, who have lost five of last year's regulars, are re-shuffling the boatings id half with a tremendous drive attempts to score by both teams, determined to better rlast year's record. The lightweights, faced wihrn the loss of seven of their hich ended with our second goal. with both coaches playing most varsity oarsmen, are pleased with their progress and expect to more than match their winning Q pass from Mohamed Chikkaoui of their reserves ecod of last spring (tD 5 across the mouth of the goal Mondlay, Sept. 28 rec last spr rabled Roberts to push the ball B...... 0 00 46271 , L, ht by the goalie. Thsda. Oct. 7 .5 WPI kept substauting tetoi r, ...... 0o4L x s 1 2 - -- ories - -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I Improved base ,bll team shock sckBU twice ,LOW CAB SERVICE- By John Schwar the Beavers two runs and put game - without the benefit of a ALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED The Tech varsity nine, smart- them ahead to stay. All seven hit. ing from last spring's dismal 2- Tech runs were scored by the top This auspicious showing in the 15 record, and sporting a new third of the batting order - two first two games of the four-game DiAl .MIT X2303 host of fine eager sophomores, by sophomore first baseman Jeff fall season points ahead to a - __ -_ ·- a--l---·llh·-i ------1-9----1-- ---)----------I rose to the occasion last week Altman, three by Ryba, and two much - improved 1965 record. The II I- ~~---·-·~_~,C--r~~----F-----~-·-·- a and stunned Boston University by Papenhausen. pitching staff fanned seventeen Now! OUR ANNUAL twice, 7-4 on Monday and 6-5 Thursday's game was a real B.U. batters in the two g a m e s on Thursday. squeaker, with base hits being without the aid of last year's two AUTUMN SALE OF Bob Yanus '65 and Rick Papen- mainstays, Larry Calof who 1964 SEASON RENTAL hausen '67, ably handled the at a premium; B.U. was able to transferred, and Jack Mazola '66. pitching chores in both games, muster only four safeties and the In addition, the class of 1967 has SCOOTERS & CYCLES aided briefly by Ralph Cicerone winning Techmen got just one, a furnished much new talent, and in the Thursday game. Monday triple by Papenhausen in the first at least five sophomores seem PRICED $10W1 l saw B.U. jump off to a quick inning. The Terriers led 5-2 as likely to nail down starting as- FROM LATE M OWN 2- 0 lead in the first inning, but Tech came to bat in the sixth signments. LATE MODEL Papenhausen quickly s e t t 1 e d but the B.U. pitching staff sud- Last chance to catch the re- VESPAS YAMAHAS HONDAS down and struck out the side. denly couldn't find the plate and surgent Tech squad in action this The Terriers still led 3- 2 going a walk - followed by an error, fall is tomorrow afternoon, Boston Vespa Co., Inc. into the bottom of the fourth, but four more walks, a hit batsman, October 8, at 4:00 p.m. on Briggs 949 COMMONWEALTH AVE. and another error - gave MIT At B.U. Field AL 4-1150 a Tech rally, sparked by soph- Field against the University of I - - -- II----- omore Mike Ryba's triple, netted four unearned runs and the ball Vermont. - TIi@ iLPEmg sE$

SALE AFTER CO LUMBU S DAY

ON I Q C ER nn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~96~~~~~~~~~~~~ ARTI CLES >y STUDENTS

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SALES 8 oorHS LiN 25 UiLDINGS5 I 2 'All s&hA& si 70'$ U0 Sailors first in -Danma irk Troph Golfing squad victoioous By W. Thomas C)mpton by Terry Cronburg '66. Ed Shaw Coast Guard's streak at The Tech sailing tea am grabbed '65, Don Schwanz '66, Chet Os- this race, the best compj the lead on -Ihe first t race and born '67, Tom Maier '67, and from New Engad camre, over Rhode Island U. never relinquished itt as they Fred Kern '65 rounded out the were decisively beaten by t Orthe Dan- six man team. gineers. Later on in the ' N4- By Gerry BaUnner enth position, Al Poucher '67 shot StrmecU t Victory to For the first time Coach John a brilliant 75, but a bogey meant mark Trophy. is nmakes their Cronburg high.point skipper Brown and Coast Guard _ uJ defeat. Cronburg was man of the day prove to be Tech's toughes 0- Merriman can recall, all seven defeat for him on the 19th hole. third straight without members of the MIT golf team Captain Tom Hedberg '65 with a Sailors stretch sstreak as he was high point skipper in petition. broke 80 Tuesday, Sept. 25. The 77 and Ron Olson '67 with a 78 Since Coach Duplin took over class A with 125 points. This was Next week the sailors s- Techmen shaded Rhode Island in had fine showings Ln losing ef- last fall, he has put I4ogeater an 92% of the possible points-a fan- tion in three meets. On Sa* tastic percentage. Out of his eight is the N.E.I.S.A. Sloop aC_ 0 a return match and thus avenged forts. open ended streak of e ,leven. They their earlier setback. At a golf rally last Wednesday, won the last three reegattas last races, he had three firsts, three ship, Elimination "A" at , Pete Lubitz '65 led the team Coach Merriman talked with pros- fall, five in the spring for an un- seconds, a fourth and a sixth. Guard. Then on Sunday theyt (/) with his sec)nd straight 75 and pective members of the spring defeated season, and t.he .three so On one race, he had a good fifty pete for the Wood Trlp individual victory. Other Tech Freshmen and Varsity teams. The far this fall. Over thhe summer yard lead so the officials went Brown. Monday MIT hostf into the boat house to add up the Oberg Trophy races on uj victors were Dick Shoemaker '65 golf team faces its next challenge they missed at the Natiional Cham- with a 76, Al Poegler '65 also at the Eastern Collegiate Cham- pionships and only canne in third. points. When he crossed the line, Charles. w with a 76, and Dave MacMillan pionship Qualifying Monday, The Engineers rode tcDvictory in there was nobody to announce it The freshman team sees t '67 with a 79. Playing in the sev- Oct. 12. International 12 Dingy, s captained so Schwanz grabbed the mike and first action of the year next F said, "Number ten, MIT. Well day as MIT will host the H done." Needless to say this creat- gonal. So for some fine Sp LUL Tight Next week de!cisive ed a little excitement as officials get out and watch the sa League races camne running out to the line. teams next weekend. The middle of the starting line The order of finish in the L was favored-a very rare occur- mark Trophy: Five IM squads roll on unbeaten rence. Usually one end has an 1st MIT- LI- 2nd Brown advantage by being into the wind, 3rd Coast Guard By Art Perlman terceptions by each team halted 4th Dartmouth I- but not so last weekend. The me- 5th Cornell and Mluds Helfand potential scoring threats. dium to heavy winds created a 6th Ttufts The second week of intramural Theta Chi, Westgate tie 6-6 lee behind a building at one end, 7th Northeastern Westgate and Theta Chi battled - 8th Wayme State - football closed with teams in each and at the other end was a bad 9th, Harvard over- 10th Boston University A division still undefeated. No to an exciting 6-6 double current. 11th Boston College race is as yet decided, however, time. Quarterback Tom Franzel 12th Klng's Point This makes the first time in 13th Stevens and next week's play will deter- '66 drove his team 30 yards and ten years that MIT has won the 14th Trinity the 116th University of Toronto mine which teams enter carried the ball around end five Danmark Trophy. They broke 16th Wesleyan - championship eliminations. yards to give his team a 6-0 first Quarterback Tom Bush '66 quarter lead. The all important threw four touchdown passes and extra point was missed on an in- ran for two more to lead Phi completed pass attempt. Westgate Tech harriers take first Delta Theta to a 39-0 romp over did not score until the third quar- Alpha Epsilon Pi. The -Phi Delts ter when a 10 yard TD pass to By Armen Varteressian Springfield meet this Satu*: and Beta Theta Pi both undefeat- Paul Croce capped a fourty yard The MIT cross-country team October 10. ed clash next week in a game drive. Again the PAT attempt triumphed over opponents from Top man for WPI was Paut that will decide who goes into was missed on an incompleted RPI and WPI last Saturday in who placed second 19 secmdst the class A semi-finals. pass. Troy, N.Y. The Techmen led the hind Brown, while RPI's low m The Phi Delts did most of their The game was a defensive con- pack with a score of 29, followed ner was Stepp, in third place- scoring in the first half. Den Sie- test in which the big Westgate by RPI with 41 and WPI with seconds back. Photo by Saul Mooallem Freshman second vers caught three of Bush's TD line was continually stopping - handed 56. Tech harrier Sumnner Brown tosses and Bob Wiley caught the Theta Chi from scoring from wifth- Al TervaIon's one '66 took honors in a field of 27 The MIT freshman team pks other. The highlight of the game in the five yard line. catch of a Dick Morgan '65 pass by running the 4.68 mile course a poor second in their coml was one of the passes that Sievers Lambda Chi over Sammnies helps Phi Kappa Theta romp in 25:56. Brown's time will stand tion with 46 points, far bid caught that went all the way for Lambda Chi Alpha overpowered 35-0 over Chi Phi Saturday. as a course record since it was RPI's 19, but far ahead of W:- sixty yards. Sigma Alpha Mu in a rough 12-6 the first time the new course had 78. Best frosh time was po Delts win again decision. Lambda Chi did all its House. Other Saturday action in- been run. by RPI's Bell wit a 19:41 Delta Tau Delta extended its scoring in the first half as Tony cluded Tau Epsilon Phi's lopsided Wesson OK after collapse 3.44 miles. Best Tech timeri record to 2-0 with an 8-7 victory Pasquale '66 and Bill Chotkowsldki 57-6 romp over Phi Beta Epsilon The four other Techmen con- turned in by Dan Hoban, w over Grad Economics. The game, '67 tallied- six points apiece. The and an 8-8 tie between Pi Lambda tributing to the score were Bill placed second a short 8 sec fought mostly in Grad Econ. ter- Sammies came back late in the Phi and Lambda Chi Alpha that Purves '66 (4th), Rob Wesson '66 behind Bell. Except for Hobti ritory, was actually not as close third quarter with an interception will have to be replayed. (Sth), Dick McMilin '65 (7th), the first 7 places were held as the scoring indicates. and a TD drive that ended with Eight "B" league games were and Don Raab '67 (12ffth). Wes- RPI runners. Delt scoring came on a blocked a 15 yard pass from Stu Nemser played Sunday. Sigma Phi Epsi- son, after rurming in third place Next engagement for the l punt safety by Bill Kosinar '66 '66 to Rich Palmer '66. lon ripped East Campus 39-12, throughout most of the race, tired long-distance men will be S and Garland Taylor '67, and a TD Gusty winds prevented a strong Grad Management Society shut and dropped .to fifth in the final day vs. Springfield College. pass to Tom Larsen '67. Speedy passing game as both teams were cut Alpha Tau Omega 25-0, Bur- minutes. After finishing he col- ecm ould b facede Mike Taussig scored the game's intercepted three times. Lamnba ton House "B" blanked Theta Xi lapsed, and was treated for heat Techen should be faced only touchdown for Grad Econ- Chi was forced to rely on a strong 20-0N,Delta Kappa Epsilon edged exhaustion. Wesson will be able challenge from a perpetu omics on a delayed pass which up-the-middle running attack- Student House 7-0, Sigma Chi to compete, however, in the MIT- good team. caught the Delts off guard. Carl Burton takes Grad House shaded NRSA "A" 12-6, Phi Kap- Beigie followed with the extra Behind Hal "Chip" Hultgren '66 pa Sigma outscored NRSA "B"* point. Joe Dickey '66 made the the Burton "A" team swept to an 26-18 and Phi Sigma Kappa Soccermen will ty t foil HW 1 play of the game with a brilliant, easy 32-6 victory over Grad topped Theta Delta Chi 15-7. Also pLLLL VLL &AIPJVULPL&WLL AAJI that House. Operating from the quar- Beta Theta Pi defeated the Baker New scoreoard eda hc saved the game for the Delts. terback spot Chip ran for three House "A" team 1-0 in a forfeit- SAE has perfect record - touchdowns, threw for two others ed match. By Dave Carrier Also remaining undefeated was and scored an extra point as well. DIVnISION A MIT meets Harvard in what will undoubtedly be the most Sigma Alpha Epsilon by virtue The Burton's rebounded sharply eargue I of its 14-6 victory over Delta Up- from last week's tough 13-12 loss. Lambda Chi AMlpba A 2 0 ( contested soccer game of the season today at 3:00 p.m. on Bre Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 0 Field. Three years ago, Harvard beat us, 4-3. TWro years ago, silon. The Sig Eps scored on two Lorne Mendell scored Grad Delta Upsilon 4 2 0 bombs thrown by Fred Souk '65 House's only touchdown which Sigma Alpha Mu 0 2 o wouldn't play us because we weren't enough competition for thi year, they kindly condescended to meet us again; it was tOW to John Mazola '66 and Don Ruth- came late in the game. Other Le~tgue LesgueH!1I Last Beta Theta Pi 2 0 o a warm-up game for them. But it was a disaster as we domaila erford '67. In addition both were scorers for Burton House were Phi Delta Theta 2 0 0 with seven and Sid Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 2 0 the play to win 3-2. Regardless of how the soccer team fares ag credited with an extra point Ernest Eich Baker A 0 2 0 'other schools, Harvard is the one team to beat apiece. SAE led all the way but Everett with six points. [ DetaT Delta 2 ) 0 Look for outstanding performances by Eddie Roberts '65 cZn the game tightened late in the "B" league scores Delta Tau Delta2 third quarter when Pat Dawe '64 Saturday "B" league play in- Burton A 1 1 0 forward, Mohamed Chikhaoui '65, inside left, and Savitra Bhofiwi GraAd Economics 1 1 scored on a short pass making cluded three shutouts. Phi Kappa Grad House 0 2 0 '66, center halfback. We's got a lot of talent this year, but they s it 7-6 in favor of the Sig Eps. Theta smothered Chi Phi 35-0, The game was basically a de- Grad House Dining trounced Bak- Phi Gamma Delta I 0 O-_--i Theta ChiPhi Legueamm v 01 00 10 cheerneed your teamhelp. onCome to victory.out and ______fensive battle with both offenses er "B" 27-0 and Zeta Beta Tau Westgate 0 1 1 so f'c well contained. A few timely in- pinned a 1540 loss on Senior wtgt DIVISIONB 011 Scoreboard dedicated , t Uague v In addition, the new Outdoor I, Zeta Beta Tau 2 0 0 Senior House 1 o o Scoreboard, presented to MIT by 3 Phi Gamma Delta B 0 1 0 .{ eGmB~ agu~el the T-Club, will be officially dedi- . g - League VI Grad House Dining Staff 2 0 0 cated at halftime. Dean Wadleigh Baker B 110 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 1 0 and Mr. Smith, Director of Ath- Theta Delta Chi 0 2 0 3 LeagueVI be on hand for the 9 c'4 , Ieague V1i letics will Grad Management 2 0 0 ceremony. 0 [I Alpna Tau Omega 1 1 0 p s . Kappa Sigma 1 0 -- Sigma Nu0 1 0 a jleague rE~.- : ::; '° : E Sigma Chi 2 Q 0 .. .- NRSA A I110 P±' Lbda 4dCli Alpha B 01 10nltras mural - Pi Lambda Phi 0 1 1

Delta Xappa ELpsilon 2 O 0 Results ; Phi Kappa Theta 2 0 0 _ _ Student House 0 2 0 TenniseP - -% Chi Phi 0 2 0 / , X TauEDSIlOn P-hiLeague X 2 O Sigma Alpha Mu 4, ' ° Bexley Hall - 1 o 0 Phi Sigma Kappa I K4i Baker C 0 1 0 0 "0 Phi Beta Epsilon f 2 0 Burton B 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon B2 Leamue XI q Rys.. Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 0 0 Burton D 5, Delta Psi 0 East Campus 1 1 0 o Photo bY Saul Mooalem Phi Kappa Sigrna 1 Teta Delta Chi Buron E , I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 o Sophomore Ray Ferrara's brilliant interception halts a West- NRSA. B o 2 o Theta Della Chi $, BurTon E 0 gate touchdown drive at the Theta Chi 10-yard line. The IM Nuclear Engineering ][.leag~Epslo ~Tue 2 o o Tau Epsilon Ph 'h ,EastCampus E 0{ C, game ended in a thrilling 6-6 double overtime deadlock and en- iBurton B t 0 1 0 abled the Fijis to take an undisputed first place in League IV. Phi Mu Delta 0 1 0 , .1