Ma Or Academic Changes Asked

Home , Debussy quadrangle

egiqStrafftonightl Ma or academic changes asked 600 guidance counselors By Bill Judnick being retained in modified form, advaned stand- The proposal Ithtat a quarter system be adopted ing procedures being altered, and overloading for to attend conference here normal student loads of three equally weigft- credit being restrinted; About 600 high schdIt guidance ments, and Kenneth R. Wadleigh, ed subjects per fterm is among the many sugges- 5) The seniorlthess becoming a departmental, otnselors wiM register for MIT's Dean of Student Affairs~ , will de- tionss found in the "Interim Report" of the Com- rather than InSftite, requirement; and that eighth annual Guidance Confer- scribe gukidce iat -MIT, Ritchard minte ee on Curriculm Planning to the Committee eWee this eveiening. The counselors, W. Willard presides. on E iducational Policy. The epot was distributed 6) A degree of Bachelor of Science without representing sMools spannrng the Fllowing a lmheon in the to Fz'aculty members at the close of last term. specification being awarded under appropriate Campus Room of Graduate circmstIaces. entire United States, are here to The committee, whose chairman is Professor House, MIT's psychiatrist Dr. attend receptions, lectures, and old R. Zacharias, also went on record favor- Depth presentation semt-. Benson R. Snyder will speak at. Under the proposed quarter system, a normal According an informal 'session, Eugene ing: to Mr. Eugene R. 1) A reduction in the number of specified core load of three subjects per term would be estab- Chamberlin, AssoCate Director Chamberlain presiding. I Admissions Discussed scierrce subjects, in favor of the inclusi of elec- lished wiMh three terms oomprsing the academic of Admissions, We con fence is yeax. The maximum permissable overload with intended to farnilae the coun- Smaller, semiar-like groups tive subjects in both science and engineering, in credit per term would be one subject. The unit selors with the WIT curriodlum, will discuss admissions policies the 4General Institute Requirements; admissios polidies, and student 'throughout the afternoon. 2) More flexibility in the freshman program of "term subject" would be adopted for measur- affairs. It is financed by the In- The Acnference closes with din- to p,rovide for differences in academic background, ing degree credit, 36 of which would constitute the net at the Faculty stitute. Club and .with and the possibility of special engineering electives degree reqiirement. AU subjects would receive Paul M. Chalmers, Associate Di- . Registration at Sheraton he first year; equal weight. ,rector m Regtration for the Conf of Admissions, presiding 3 over an address by Humanities 33) Project-orientated laboratory experience in Ilhe Comunittee emphasized that the quarter takes place tonight at 10 pm at Department Head Richard M. the :first two years, and explicit provision for free system could be corsidered independently of the the Sheraton Hotel. The program tive time in the last two yeaxs; other proposals, and pointed out that most of the closes Friday eveing. MIT of- Douglas. Buses return guests to elect the Sheraton Hotel at 9:30. i) Advanced placement credit from high school recommetdations could be incorporated into the fidials will speak Thursday morn- 4 ing at the opening session in presenit two-semester year. The Kresge Auditorium's Little Thea- Committee believed, however, ter. The program will begin with that the student would benefit a welcome from Charles H. ! from "in depth" study of fewer Townes, provost. Roland B. Gree X2_L ~ subjects at a time: ley, Director of Admissions, will The Tech "At present it is necessary for preside over talks delivered by the student to do many things representatives of MIT's five simultaneously. Although the rig- schools, cumulatively entitled, "A i :Z or and pace of the currernt MIT University Polarized Around Sci- . -; -A-7 --"I.~-· program is of value, the student ence." .a is often prevented from immers- A luncheon, sponsored by the ing himself in specific areas and MIT Athletic Depart ent, will problem-s with the thoroughness ke place at the durPont Athletic that will be laterreqtired of him Center. Guests will dine with MIT as a professional scientisat or en- III students from their respective ,biXeo ," areas. Core subjects I After special meetings and a iThe a recommmendd general session, five MIT profes- that the specific core require- II sors will speak on "New Ap- merits consist of one term of proaches in Tea~ching." Profes- chemistry, three terms of mathe- I sors addresi the session are: matics, three terms of physics, Amar G. Bose, Associate Profes- eght terms of humanities and So- sor of Elec aricalEngier;ing; cial science, and Fhree terms of Nathaniel F. Frtank, Professor of i electives in science. Physics; Roy Lamnson, Professor AlIthough the number of human- of English; Hartley Rogers, Jr., ities or social science subjects Assoiate Proessor of Mathemat- would remain the same, the proposed equal subject ics; anid, presiding, Jerrold R. Vol. 83, No. 18 Cambridge, Massachusetts, rlating indi- Zacharias, Professor of Physics. Wednesday, October 9, 1963 Five Cents cates that an NIT student would The day dioses with' a reeption devote at least 25 percent more at President Stnatton's house and For East Campus, Bexley of his time to ron,-technical couns- dinner at the MIT Faclty Club. es. The present eigt hour subject I Advanced Education Program would become the "temn-subject" i Ln" s equivalent of a ften hour course. I Friday moreing, R. Phiip Hug- Frankel, Larkin new faculty reside Science electives would be chos- I ny, ,Director of Advanced Studies en from the following disciplines: Program, St. ,Paul's School, Con- Both East Campus and the fessor Emmet J. Larkin is the to MIT three yea III s go, hyne was aplied science, chemistry, earth cord, New Hampshire, will lecture newly - converted Bexley Hall first faculty resident of Bexley an instructor at sciences, life sciences, mathemait- on the state-wide advanced edu- men's dormitory have new facul- Hall. lege. cation program in his state. Ro- ty residents this term. Professor Frankel, German - born assist- Apartients, acc ics, and physics. Distributional re- ording to Larm- strictions have not been expliditly 'land B. Greeley wilt speak on Ernst Frankel is the new house ant professor in the department kin, have advanta; geas ovand°or formulated als yet in the sugges- admissions proesses and require- master of East Campus, and Pro- of naval architecture, has been itories, such as pri I sivacy and mgeniore ions. The committee has reoxn- i at MIT for three years. He re- freedom in choc mended, however, thalt depart- iI ceived his BS and MA at the roommates. I University of London, worked in The men at BeFedxey "have a ments should be limited in the liPof t extent that they could influence I Technical material stressed Israel for a shipping firm, and tendency," accord came to MIT in 1959, to earn his sor Larkin, "to see the least a student's choice under their I I engineering degree. government as the best possible."jursdcton. inrevised reading course One of his aims as house mas- They have organ bized a commit- Three advantages of the more i racterized i bar flexible core outline were cited A developmental reading pro- This year the course will ex- ter is to get more residents to tee system cha participate in activities. He point- "informality" ramterized by in the report: an intelligent gram placing emphasis on tech- amine more technical material. and This plan of approach was sug- ed out that at least half of the ernment." (Please turn to Page 2) nical material will begin October East Campus residents don't par- 14. Mr. George Gibson, Director gested by an evaluation of the ticipate, "they more or less crawl of the Division of Audio-Visual program by the Student Commit- into, their little mole holes." Killian speaks Frankel succeeds Lt. William Education at the Harvard Busi- tee on Educational Policy. According to Warren Anderson Curry as East Campus faculty ness School heads the course. resident. '65, member of the SCEP evalua- Mr. Gibson directed a develop- Larkin, an assistant professor Fund, professorship announced tion committee, over seventy per mental reading program at MIT in the Humanities Department, last spring which concentrated cent of the students who took the received his BA at the Univer- at McCormick Hall dedication equally on improving reading course last year expressed satis- sity College of New York Uni- faction. versity. He earned his MA and The endowment of a professor- R. Killian, Jr., Chairman of the speed and comprehension. ship for women and the establish- Corporation, at the dedication The course is strictly voluntary PhD at Columbia University, of and spent one year at the Lon- ment of a fund for inviting dis- McCormick Hall on Monday after- Tech Coop refunds and carries no credit. The all-in- don School of Economics on a tinguished women scholars to noon. clusive fee for the program is Fulbright award. Before coming MIT was announced by Dr. James Edwin F. Webster and Mrs. ready October 14 twenty-five dollars. Abby Rockefeller have established $115,000 in ptrage Refunds Payment of the twenty-five dol- Hans Ziegler visitig profess the fund. Mrs. Mauzer has en- Dr dowed the professorship. ill1 be didtributeld to the MIT lars should be made to the Cash- X for 1963-64, The dedication ceremony took OlMMunity by te Hvard iter Offie. f is a leading authority on theeretical mechanics place in the courtyard of MIT's Pieative Society, October 14. Two sections of the course will first on-campus residence for Iis is 20 per cent of the ,tl be offered: 3-3:55 and 4:05-5 pm, Dr. Hans Ziegler, a leading au- roscopiccs, stability theory and women. Guests of honor were: ii5k70,000 to be available t Te d- Monday, Wednesday and Friday. thority on theoretical mechanics, plasticit y, with particular concern Dr. Killian; President Julius A. $570,000 to be available Tetcch-Mouraedealtdnserle n dFiy.willspend the 1963-64 academic for the engineering application of nology and Harvard Stores. All students enrolled in the course yearatMITasthe JeromeClarke theoreticcal mechanics. Stratton; Mrs. Stanley McCor- Cheeks nOt picked up Wll be should report to the first section Hunsaker Visiting Professor in More recently, Dr. Ziegler has mick '04, donor of the Hall; and nailed out beginning November meetings, October 14, in 4-270. Aeronautical Engineering. become interested in irreversible Mrs. Karl T. Compton, widow of 1. The patrage refund is beg The enrollment for the program Dr. Ziegler is professor of tech- thermodlynamics. A paper he pre- the past president of MIT. Paid on toal sales of $9,210,000 is limited to 150 students, 75 in nical mechanics at the Eidgenos- sented 1before a congress in Ber- In presenting the dormitory for the past year. each section. sische Technische Hochschule at lin in 11962 is considered an im- Mrs. McCormick referred to the The ttWal membership of the Questions concerning the devel- Zurich, Switzerland. He will be portant milestone in development edifice as "a dream-cone-true." Society is 46,600. The Technology opmental reading program should on leave of absence from that in- of theory dealing with such irre- Accepting for both the Corpora- Stre has 12,200 members, with be directed to William Speer, As- stitution to teach and do research versible processes. tion and the students, Dr. Strat- 6,00 of these students. The pa- sociate Dean for Student Coun- at MIT during the coming year. He iss the author of several tU-nage refund is being paid on ton stated that the Hall is a con- total sales of $9,210,000 for the seling, or his secretary, Mrs. Le- Dr. Ziegler's broad interests in technica1 books dealing with me- firmation of MIT's commitment to Past ear. land in 7-133, ext. 4861. theoretical mechanics cover gy- chanics. the education of women. i m

C,4 Applications rea { g 0r to organize flights Qo Quarter system almong pre posals (Continued from Page 1 ) coven Otun a grou id at 1ees :" s y" and etered up- rld Zadlias (dhahman). Am sludest intereted in 0 izing chater ights or gam chBe of piasieo especi.a- ten offeed by the variws depat- an the sb'ent's record. Credit in The CamAltee was aounded in I mentts. the form.rof tuts accmnulatd to- March of 1962, by the (an3mniltee flights for the i comdi' w m tion would be failtated; kixght during this academic year sh~d intb application of cisedtifdc prixr~ The praetioe ofat avrding de- ward graduation w d not be on Educationa Poicy to study o- gree credit for advanced work in given. pick up an appicadfo at he (. - cples eould be inbduced at an the uergraduate progam and fice of the Dean of Student A o= earler stage ;and eleetives could high s=ol wold contime tnder They also t ha an upper future cudrisk needs of MiT. the prposed unewsysem, with fairs, Room 7-133, by Octbe c>< Tribute to lalter departmend lnmit be placed upon khe rnuber Place and subject presentatisa 9, L963. LU pianagraMs. one modion: "The Wtal am- of subjedts taken per temn m were considered imposlan fac- This application includes fliat O The proposed qua st mount of credit given or the de- which a student nmy register for omt in the stay. Erther work w uld faci'ltate the arran of gree sihod be coammurate credit. Under the quarter ,ystma,by uie Cammunlee wiU includle d- prior to June, but excluds O alternative praoms in the freh- wil that given by comparable, this number woulad be four, the ! ssbi~lX podicy and the rT charter or group flights for ti nman year. Each ionic fesh- universities, but the paatuar equivilmt of 60 hou at present. "wirse." summer of 1964. > rnan woud -be provided wit in- subject credits awarded skuld No resdrim sonsm auditing were < fonma;tio to help him detenne depend upon the aontet of sub- proposed. jects at MIT." a) whlther or not he was ready for Unspecidfed Degrees Socialist club organizes at meeting ' " rma first year program. If Thus, for example, a Student Z In suppit of a recoamenda- a not, he ould embi in a "Back- with a year of intensive high Sunday, 2:30 pm in Room 7-108 W groud Stop" for cme terrn by school calcuuls might be given timn d Professor Phiip din giving up a ~ird term eledtive two terns of degree credt in to the Cobmttee on Fducational The scia;t Club Organizig of dissi with oasional andp p hysics to the mathnics, or one term in Policy, the report favors the Comrnmilee will hod its first open vBed s er are envqd: natmtics and one term of grating of a Badelor of Science o.gwtzabmn meeting Sunday one entitled 'What Socialism A, second and third terms. Also, a degree without specficati to studenlt who found tMe mmn-al free elective time - depending at 2:30 p.m. in Rotan 7-108. All and one entitled 'Prspects F T program too demamdiagwould be upon Mhe onmtent of the high those who ihave completed the socialts and students interested Soc'alism'. ° able to take tds alterative school. General IIrdtite Ruirents, in smialin are ihited to come The advsor to the proped - schedule has first year. and have been so recommended and present teir views and socitlisi club is Pre:~r Paidri Advanced Standing by their faculty advisrs. LI Aoher pr~osal which may af- The committee is of the op't ideas. Wall of he Departnem of BW. fect future reshmen is Fe U- A proposals made in ,the "In- The program f the pawnred ,hat "the p e of advanced trin Report" were the unam- ogy. Far aiHer informa lowing: "The commitee recoa- ·~tmdirg eaml Ctknsdxld be somiaim club will ernpmzaedis- mous reemmrendations of the cusibn and study of iast (atbadt either Bill Stefly or Ue mends that the existing required the emibmrent of a student's edu- Comxnttee on -uTricul Content EvenJick at 864-7335. laboratories associated wh acore cation by increased vaziety and theory and pracice. Two series Planyng. The arnbers of the subjects m physics, and chem- depth of study, rae tn ac- Conttbee are: Professos Holt istry be dropped, and that, n quisition of credits." They there- fore recommend that "Independ- Alley, P. Ibibaut Brian, Carvel Physicists discover anti-Xi-Zero particle Ztead, each mdent be required Cbllins, Martn Deutsch, Carl Gar- to take two onesterm labora0y ent Sbiy Examinao" be A team of Yale University arnd Bev, separated by an arTang land, Wilam. Letwin, Cyrus Le- ment of magnets and electro. subjects ding his first two given frstead which woud be vtha3, Hadtley Rogers, and Jer- Brookhaven National Laboratory years." Such subjects could be graded only as "siatory" or physicists has observed the pro- static separators, was directed L- II - duction of a new anti-paticle, the into a 20-inch liquid hydrogen - I LEARN TO BOXII Be a master in the art of self-defense. .xp'ft trainers' anti- Xi- Zero. Altough its exist- bubble chwnber. Out of sane secrets can be yours! 'No equipment ence has been predicted on theo- three hundred thousand phot needed. 'Forrn a Campus Boxing Club graphs of proton-antiprdton inter- i among your friends for fun, self-con- Iretical grounds for several years, fidence and real physical fitness.Com- the Yale- Broolkaven experiment actions obtained in the bubbe plate brochure and lessons one dollar. provided confirmnation. chamber, three events were & Send to: Physical Arts Gym, 363 Clin- For this experiment, a beam of served in which an anti-Xi. ton St., Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. ani - protons at an energy of 3.69 zero was produced. Ai

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By Daadvd E. Trewett tions available at some dorns Wast weekend's mixer schedule and fraternites, or call Holly Skidmore gradu te fills TCA vacancy I was so crowded that we missed Milius at Fensgate residence. By Gene Sherman ties at Skidmore. During her jun, the first weekend of Wellesley East Campus, Carnival Mixer, A bright addition to the staff of ior and senior years, Dotsie mnixers, as well as a flock of Talbot Lounge, 8-12 pm; S-75 for the Technology Community Asso- served as a cvmasor to fresh- Snith mixers. We hope to atone males, girls free; girls requested ciation is a new secretary, Miss men. Dotsie headed Skidmore's for His with the following infor- to bring college ID's. Student Curriculum Committee as m mation: Dotsie Reed. A native of Newton, Massachusetts, Dotsie comes to a senior, and under her leader- i Lawrence Memorial Hospital m Friday, October n MT after a June graduation from ship a re-evaluation of the Skid- School of Nursin, Nurses' Resi- more educational program was Charlesgatet BUP annual fall dence, 170 Governor's Road, Med- Skidmore College. mixer; 8-11:30 pm, mani- floor conducted as a prelude to the ford; 8-12 pm, $.99 admission; Although her major was practi- r of Four Charlesgate East; n-- cal art, she particularly likes her construction of a new $22 million Pete Derba's band. campus. freshments; Mke Youngman and new secretarial job. She added, *& Saturday, Oct. 12 "I didn't want to find, myself i . Setling in MIT's prwdominantly O his band; tickets necessary for male atmosphere after four years Saturday night will feature a working alone in a comner, and :E admiLsion, available in different at a women's college, Dotsie notes Hillel mixer at Smith and the rest TCA appealed to me because I _S=~-C m dorms and fraternities; for more can work with people." During that the change requires here to of the dorm mixers at Wellesley. keep her feet on the groumd. She tickets, call CO 7 - 7600, ask for o On the agenda for the foll1wing her college summers, she worked in Plymouth as a tour guide. said that it would be very easy social chairman. weekend are a mixer at Harriet "to go crazy when surrounded by As might be expected, her ma- so many men." Comparing the Brandeis, Waltham, al1-college E. Richards House, BU; the all- Dotsie Reed w jor interest centers around her MIT man to the classical Ivy V)m mixer; 8:30 pm, Kutz dining hall; campus Vmixer at Chandler; a artistic abilities. As a hobby she cycle. Joined by another girl, she Leaguer, she praised the individ- des and jackets; $.99. social at Emmanuel; and a TOC writes and illustrates children's crossed the Atlantic on an immi- ual variety that she has seen at literature. One of her works was Chandler School for Womnen, mixer here. And don't forget the gration boat and began the two- MIT. previously submitted to a pub- and-one-half month adventure in Dotsie's father is a Boston at- mixer for the two resident hous- North House mixer this week (at lisher but was rejected. She is London. Averaging fifty miles a AD a local, elite girls' school). torney. She has taco younger sis- es; strictly invitatiol; imvita- presently preparing another chil- day, the twco spanned the country- ters, one a senior at Tufts m*ajor- 0 dren's book, which she hopes to sides, spending nights in "Pubs" ing in elementary education Ad have published soon. and youth Hostiles," Dotsie ad- I and Stereo Equipment-t another in high school. Dotsie pre- Hi

Pipes are today's symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide I l;Dr. C. Olin Ball, major con- all the pleasure of smoking without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world's tributor to safe Efod can8ing, has best known pipe. Each bowi is painstakingly carved from rare grained, imported briar. That's why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet. CLC;OP NOMINATIONS been selected to deliver the first Inside the pipe is Kaywoodie's unique aluminum invention, a permanent filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a Underused - Prescott Memmial. The Stockholders, at the Annual Meeting on Friday, October mild, dry, smoke. (Now let's see how much imagination you have) Lecture November 18, 1963. 4, 1963, made the following nominations for Stockholders, Officers The niea Underwood-Presedtt P$s$lllBBI 8888 88 I8 Iup-T and Directors: Ideas on NEAN Facts about NEW award is presented each year KAYWOODIE TOBACCO KAYWOODIE BUTANE to a scienest for his contribu- LIGHTER STOCKHOLiDERS tiorns to the advancemntX of food To Hold Office For Five Years. scdence. Mrs. Mary 1. Bunting Dr. Ball is resiposible for John C. Snyder bringing (the science af mnate- To Hold Office For Three Years. ralatics to thernal procssing of Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth foods. Today the tanning industry throughoutu the world relies Imported from Switzerland, it's an OFFICERS upon his studies published in the exclusive formula of rich, rare early 1920's for determining Cavendish Tobacco blended to per- Specially designed-it's the To Hold Office For One Year. fection for flavor and mildness world's finest butane pipe lighter. President Stanley F. Teel e i time and temperature calcula- (underline mildness). Important: Upright for cigars and cigarettes. I tions for safely canning food It's all tobacco, no "fillers" are Tilt for large soft flame for pipes. Vice President and General Counsel Austin W. Scoff used. That's why it burns slowly, Easiest way yet to keep your pipe Vice President -Malcolm G;. Kispert products. BaU is the holder of evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature special "pocket-pak" only 50¢. Butane Injectos-Refuel Cartridge. Secreta ry Philip A. Stoddard ia doctorate in applied mafthema- (Try your creativity on this one Guaranteed for life. (You take it Treasurer L. Gaord Wiggins tics and electrical engineerig. and see what you come up with) from here) iA The Underwood-Prott en- _ - 4 i I HERE'S ALLYOU DO -Write any size ad, large or small. You don't OTHER DIRECTORS: dowmnent provides an honorariunm have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest and traveling expenses for the ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set From The Officers or Alumni of Harvard. Will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive Milton P. Brown scientist naned winner of the a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the is expected winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain, Arthur D. Trottenberg award each year. It five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie Delmar Leighton that the lectures will bring to- Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and getaer the przincipal concepts for Louis Loss regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send the advancement of food scier- entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU. R. S. Mullen tists and will represent a signifi- Elliott Perkins cant resource for further re- q From The Officers or Alumni of M.I.T. search. Howard Johnson Donald P. Severance Nelson's Pharmacy Douglas M. Lange From Harvard -Class of 1964 549 Putnam Ave. The Tech Coop Has From Harvard - Class of 1965 John R. Taylor, Jr. From Harvard -Class of 1966 Aris Sophocles Cambridge From M.l.T. - Class of 1964 Richard A. Carpenter Free Prescription Delivery From M..l. .- Class of 1965 Stephen P. Loutrel I Kaywoodie Pipes' -I KI 7-7078 L Il-1, - I , . , , . .II o Educating the world Letters to The Tech u. MIT is running its own foreign aid students. The United States spends sev- Sussman report proach the "cripple" and the program._ Amounting to over a million eral hundred million dollars a year for "novice" and to provide the dollars a year, this aid represents the funding foreign students. Yet dollar for To the Editor: with the realization that life is dollar the program is probably our best The most aoutstanding point left not an isolated system permeated difference between the tuition paid by buy in foreign policy. after reading the Sussman Re- only by inert physical Pe. foreign students and the actual cost of Sen. J. William Fulbright, one of the port was that it contained nothing nomena. that is not trivially true to any- 0- their education. guiding spirits behind the student ex- Bob Morley,', This subsidy is extended to 800 MIT change movement, says, "The impact is one familiar with MIT. My second strongest impression Too much noise students, 12.6% of the Institute's student on the people who are going to make is that Sussman left absolutely body. Only one other American univer- governments, who are going to lead." no indication of how morale at To the Editor: sity has a higher proportion of foreign Students at MIT have the opportun- MIT could be improved. Last week my 1.511 class s students. Howard University, a predomi- ity of studying side by side with this She approached the problem completely disrupted by very nantly Negro school in Washington, world leadership of the future. We hope from the viewpoint of changing loud sounds of drilling, or rivet. D.C., claims 16.7% of its students come students will try to gain understanding the school rather than that of ing, or something, going on in dealing with the individual. an adjacent room. This is nothing Lii from other nations. Third-place Har- and break down the wall of ignorant unusual at MIT and seenis to z0 vard's student body has 8.7% foreign prejudice that divides man from man. Empirically, most tech students can divide their fellows into happen regularly. three groups: the "social nor- I am sure that the time of our mals"-those who divide their professors, not to mention us time between the academic and poor students, is much more va. the non-academic and who mix uable than that of a few work. socially according to the present men. Would it not be posse I THE TECH to schedule this racket for the m standards of society; the "social .~lt I J 4 L- L a- I L __ · , cripples"-those who refuse all evening hours, even if it mean LLILU non-academic activity and who overtime pay? Alternatively couldn't the classes affected be I are socially inept; and the "so- -- cial novices"-those who share temporarily transferred to sone Established At MIT In 1881 the attributes of the previous two other rooms? groups in varying degrees. All that seems to be lacking Vol. LXXXIIl No. 18 Oct. 9, 1963 here is a little organization. Looking at the problem of mo- Pierre Berube, '64 rale from this viewpoint, the BOARD OF DIRECTORS school is not the place where Tobias Zidle '63 Howard Ellis '65, News Editor changes are needed. Only per- Foreign students Chairman Clifford Weinstein '65, Sports Editor sonal effort-some work with the To the Editor: Howard Brauer '65 Mona Dickson '66, Entertainment Editor You commented in a recent Business Manager Stephen Teicher '66, Photography Editor individual-can alter the ragged Jason Fane '64 Lyall Morrill '66, Layout Editor student appearance at MIT. front page aricle that "MIT co Editor Bernard Yaged '64, Advertising Manager The Sussman Report merely tinues to have the second largest -·-- parrots the known facts and adds percentage of foreign students at Walter Winshall '64, Acting Features Editor Conrad Grundlehner '64, no advancements. Thlie problem of any U.S. educational imsttutin." Ronald Frashure '64, Associate Editor Associate Photography Editor MIT's morale is the problem of We are interested to lm William Judnick '65, Associate News Editor John Torode '66, Associate Photography Editor MIT's students. It is the recur- which schools are first and trd John Reinties '66, Associate Sports Editor Kenneth Grace '63, Controller rent problem of the social ad- in this category. Maxim Smith '64, Associate Photography Editor Kenneth Browning '66, Circulation Manager justment of individuals of high Gordon Everest achievement. Peter Metz Editor's note: An editorial on NEWS STAFF The Institute would do better Alan Rinsky '64 Esther Glotzhober to work on that level--to a-p- this topic appears on this page David F. Nolan '65 Elaine Cravitz David Vanderwerf FEATURES STAFF Barbara Cohen '64 George McQuilken '65 Eugene Sherman '66 Steven Lianer '65 John Montanus '66 Michael Shorenstein '66 Thomas Maugh '65 Anthony Pappas '66 Jeffrey Trimmer '66 Kibitzer REVI EWER Gilberto Perez-Guillermo ::.::.,,.,. By MICHAEL LINAHB .. '..'.':'.'.'.:" ." PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joseph Baron '66 William Park '66 NORTH At worst, the opponents can EDITORIAL STAFF CANDIDATES 4Q742 lead two rounds of spades and Allen Green '66 Chinweizy Ibekwe '65 Philip Louthan '65 If 9 7 6 3 2 declarer is in again to ruff a club NEWS STAFF CANDIDATES 47 and a diamond with dummy's William Byrn '66 Mark Rockman '67 Donald Berliner '67 Charles Daney '67 Mark Rosen '67 46 A 9 8 two spades. East and West get Michael Corner '67 Stuart Orkin '67 Al~an Sgacski '67 WESqT EAST a spade, a heart and a lub FEATURES STAFF CANDIDATES 49983 4A trick, and the contract is made.- Harvey Deitel '67 Judy Sahagen '67 The above line of play fails Barbara Desmond '67 Harvey Golomb '67 Lydia Castle K 10 J8545 4 SPORTS STAFF CANDIDATES Q J 8 4 10 9 6 3 2 againrt the opening spade lead. Thomas Compton '67 David Kress '67 Ted Trueblood '67 pKJ53 4 Q62 East won the opening lead wit, ENTERTAINMENT STAFF CANDIDATES SOUTH his Spade Ace, declarer playing Joseph Lambert '66 Robert Bringhurst '67 Janine Knauf '67 4 K J 10 6 5 low from his hand and the dum- Paul Ness '66 9AQ my, and led back his Four of PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF CANDIDATES A K5 Hearts. The Queen was finessed Bo Chu '65 James DeRemer '67 John C. Rylaarsdam '67 George D. Jelatis '66 David Lapin '67 William Sexauer '67 4.10 7 4 and West's King took the trick. William Bloomquist '67 Steven Rife '67 Duplicate. East dealt. North- West led a second spade which MANAGING STAFF CANDIDATE South vulnerable. was won with the Ten by SoutS, Joel Schwimer '67 East South West North East discarding a diamond. OTHER STAFF CANDIDATES Pass 1 N.T. Pass 24 Declarer can no longer count John Flick '66 James Foster '67 Thomas Nakagami '67 on two ruffs in dummy, sine Elaine Ackles '67 James Gruhl '67 David Ofsevit '67 Pass 24 Pass 34 Peter Denton '67 James Gips '67 Susan Pitt '67 Pass 44 All Pass West will lead a third spade Stephen Marcus '67 West led the Three of Spades. when he gets in with a club. Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Wednesday during the Many hands have two possible Another line of play is taken. college year, except during college vacations by The Tech, Room 211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, 02139. Telephones: area code 617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731; Dormitory Line 0-726. lines of play. Too often a player Hoping for no worse, than a United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for one year, $4.25 for two years. will be satisfied when he discov- four-two split in the heart suit, Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinion of The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of MIT. ers one way to play the hand declarer takes his Heart Ace, The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Space permitting such letters will be printed in whole or leads a trump to dummy's in part, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient interest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases and will proceed, only to dis- the chance of publication. Anonymous letters will not be printed, but names will be withheld on request. cover later that his line of play Queen, and ruffs a heart in hi fails against alert opponents. own hand. Statement of Ownership. Manage- more of Total Amount of Bonds 10. Average No. Single The Ace and King of Dia- ment and Circulation (Act of Oc- Mortgages or Other Securities: None copies issue This week's hand was played monds are taken, discarding a tober 23, 1962; Section 4369, Title 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in each issue nea rest in last Saturday's duplicate 39, United States Code): cases where the stockholder or se- during filing club, and the diamond Five is 1. Date of Filing: Sept. 30, 1963 curity holder appears upon the preceeding date master point tournament in the 2. Title of Publication: The Tech books of the company as trustee or 12 months 9-25-63 ruffed with North's last trump. 3. Frequency of Issue: Weekly, in any other fiduciary relation, the A. Total no. 5,000 Blue Room, Walker Memorial. A fourth heart lead takes 0t mid-September through May name of the person or corporation copies printed 5,000 5,000 Four North:South pairs bid and 4. Location of Known Office of for whom such trustee is acting, B. Paid Circulation East's remaining heart and is Publication: 142 Memorial Drive, made Four Spades. Two pairs also the statements in the two para- 1. To term ruffed with South's last trump. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 graphs show the affiant's full know- subscripbers by down one, 5. Location of the General Busi- ledge and belief as to the circum- mail carrier bid Four and went A club is led to the Ace and ness Offices of the Publishers: 142 stances and conditions under which delivery or other and one pair bid Two and made Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mas- stockholders and security holders means 2,400 2.100 dummy's fifth heart provides the sachusetts 02139 who do not appear upon the books 2. Sales Three. 6. Names and Addresses of Pub- of the company as trustees, hold through agents, tenth trick. lisher, Editor, and Managing Edi- stock arnd securities in a capacity news dealers or The opening spade lead is the The winners of Saturday's tour- tor: Publisher: Tobias Zidle, 142 other than that of a bona fide own- other means 2,100 2,000 key to setting Four Spades. With Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Mas- er. Names and addresses of indi- C. Free rnment were: Richard Freedman _ sachusetts 02139; Editor: Jason viduals who are stockholders of a Distribution any other lead, normal play will and Norman Humer for Nort Fane, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam- corporation which itself is a stock- by mail, carrier bridge, Massachusetts 02139; Man- holder or holder of bonds, mortga- delivery or fulfill the contract. The Ace and South and Frank Darmory and aging Editor: Nane: ges or other securities of the pub- other means 400 500 King of diamonds may be tak- lishing corporation have been in- D. Total No. Barry Skeist for the East-WV 7. Owner: The Tech, 142 Mem- cluded in paragraphs 7 and 8 when of copies en, discarding a club from dum- orial Drive, Cambridge, Massachu- the interests of such individuals are distributed 4,900 4,600 pairs. setts 02139 equivalent to 1 percent or more of I certify that the statements made my. The Club Ace is taken 'and PUZZLER: Answer to last 8. Known Bondholders, Mortga- the total amount of the stock or se- by me above are correct and corn. dummy's last club conceded to gees. and Other Security Holders curities of the publishing corpora- plete HOWARD M. BRAUER, Busi- week's hand by Michael Linah- Owning or Holding 1 Percent or tion. ness Manager volume 83. the opponents. ------You, South, hold as dealer: 4 Q J 10 9 6 4, f void, * A K Q J 5 3, 4 A. Rqrjgr'~6i~ After opening One Spade, your partner raises to Two Spades. What action do you take? Answer. Five No TrumP.s - is the Culbertson Grand Sla = Force. Partner will bid Seven- Spades if he holds two of te top three honors in the trap - suit, otherwise Six spades Blackwood would not help y0O Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald. at all here. New construction JEWM movie schedule m causes parking crisis Wednesday, October 9 through Tues- 10:15, 12:20, 2:40. 4:55. 7:19, 9:35; I Earth Science Center and just Additional cotnctiion this day, October 16. (Unless otherwise Sunday, 1:00, 3:00, 5:06, 7:20, 9:40. m By Gene Sherman stated the Sunday schedlule is the same ISC - 'Ballad of a Soldier,' Oct. 11, uring the last twelty-four last week by the iniial phase of year will eliminate a portion of as the weekday sdhedu le except that Room 10-250, 6:30, 9:00; 'The Honey- C)O ccmstrudtin d the Life Science no movies are shown before 1:00 A.M.) moon Machine.' m0 nths onStcftim alt MWr has the S.oan Building's parking fa- BEACON HILL - 'Stolen Hours,' Oct. 12, Room 10-250, 5:16, 7:30, Certber. The Main lot was oam- 10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:00; 'Bed and Sofa,' Oct. 20, szebly reduced the area of cilities, as the aotshwtlon on the 10:00; Sunday, 1:30, 3:30 5:30, 7:30, Room 10-250, 6:30, 9:00. pletely last when work began 9:30. IT? parking fadiities. The Center of Intemaidoal Studies is .MAYF7IWER - 'Women of the geeral cutback on campus park- 1at_ spring on the Materials Sci- BOSTON CIN'ERAMA - 'How the World.' 10:00, 1:45, 5:30, 9:25, ence Center. West Lot was re- sdiediled t begin thdis winter. West Was Won,' 8:30 matinees Wed- Sun., 1:00, 5:00, 9:00; 'Madame,' ghas prompted a basic reduc- neqday, Saturday 2:00, Sunday 1:00, 11:50, 3:40, 7:35, Sun., 3:05, 7:00. f, on departental parking as- duced by the castuction of Mc- Longer rarge plans iwill nclude 4:45. COmiack Halll-and most recently BRATTLE - 'Violin and Rai.ler,' 5:30, MUSIC HAlI-' Cleopatra,' 2:00, 8:00. z signents and has made on- the total elininaftion of the East 7:30, 9:30; 'The Great Battle of the PARAtOU.NT-'20,000 Leagues under campus parking an acite student by the onrrsteutin of the Student Volga (Stalingrad), '6:15, 8:15, the Sea,' no times available. Lot by the coastructfion of a 10:15. Starting Thursday: Satyajit PARK SQ. CINsMAIA - 'S_,' 2:15 roblem. Cenriter. Off-seet parking just Ray's 'Two Daughters,' 5:30, 7:30, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. west of Buiton House was elim- Chemistry Building and Ithe re- 9:30, Sat. and Sun. matinees 3:30. The East lot has been reduced SAXON - 'Irma La Douce,' 11:30, m- CAPRI--'Te Lthaped Room,' 10:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. 0 in size by one-half trough the imalted by new landscaping dur- duction of WeSt Lot facilities by 12:35, 2:45, 4:55, 7:10, 9:25. CStart- ing the surnmer. ing Thursday:: 'The Lilies of the WELLESlLEY COMMUNITY PLAY- two year o0slction of the the oms:atrucidon of a Graduate Field,' 10:30, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, HOUSE - thlrovgh Oct. 12, ''Sum- 8:00, 10:00: Sunday, 1:25, 3:20, mer Magic,' 7:45, Saturday 2:00; --- L -II' - Center behind Kresge Audioimisn. 5:20, 7:20, 9:20. staxting Oct. 13, 'Toys in the At- As the parking problem has CINEMA - 'Lord of the Flies,' 2:20, tic,' 'One, Two, Three,' 7:45, Wed- mounted, MIT has purchased or 4:16, 6:07, 8:00, 10:00. nesday 2:00. m EXETER - 'Murder at the Gallop,' UPTOWN - 'Bye-Bye Birdie,' 1:25, rented three new facilities. The 2:20, 4:10, 6:00, 7:46, 9::35. 5:35, 9:50, Sun., 1:00, 6:15, 9:35; Hayward Street Garage in Ken- FINE ARTS - 'Last Year at Marie- 'This Sporting Life,' 11:05, 3:15, F, u.1) bad,' 5:30, 8:45; 'Sundays in Cyb- 7:30, Sun., 2:15, 7:15. dall Square was purdhased. Tem- ele,' 7:00, 10:00. (0 (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" and, porary space has been rented in GARY - 'Johnny Cool,' 10:00, 12:00, ii "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") a Idt at Albny Atret and Mas- 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; Sunday, BSO Concert 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Friday, Oct. 11, 2:00; Saturday, Oct. sadchiset Avenue. A recerlt HARVARD SQUARE - No movies to- 12, 8:30; Symphony Hall, Erioh Lelns- k ( 1 o- - I-_-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I-~~~~1,1,--~~~~~~~~---~~~~~CBIk~~~~~~~C~~~jl~~~~ - -Pbl~~~~~~ day, benefit perf. "Two Daughters' agreement has acquired space 8:30 tonight. Starting Thursday: dorff conducting: Mozart, Symphony 'The Caretakers,' 3:15, 6:25, 9:40; inr C maioar, K. 200; Mahler, SympQho- for MIT alt TecdiLogy Square 'Mouse on the Moon.' 1:45, 5:00, ny No. 5, in C-sharp minor. I I -- just off Va~iar Street. 8:10. K l * s l BOOM! KEITH MEMORIAL - 'That Touch of en i Stickers were issued this fall Mink,' 'Lover, Come .back,' no (J I fcr all three adilities. times available. RESTAURANT fk Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds to LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'The V.I.P.'s,' ,)0 the principal problem facing American colleges today: the FRANCAIS _, I population explosion. Only last week four people exploded in Construction begins Theatre Schedule CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Hos- Cleveland, Ohio-one of them while carrying a plate of soup. on Life, Science Bldg. tage,' 8:30. (OLLONIAL - tlirough Saturday, In case you're thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere 'The Girl Who Came to Supper,' LTJNCH but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases last Construction began last week on evenings 8:30, matinees, Wednesday Ue the new Life Science Center. The 2:16, Saturday 2:30. week-a 45-year-old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19-year-old HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE - jr A DINTNEK expected completion date of the 'The Caretaker,' Tuesday - Friday I girl in Northfield, Minnesota. And, in addition, there was a 8:30, Saturday 6:00, 9:30, Sunday CI 7.9582 5.5 million dollar project is June 3:00, 8:30. near miss in High Point, North Carolina-an eight-year-old 1965. The structure will extend IMAGE - 'Antigone,' beginning to- 222 Beacon St. nmrrow, opening night, 8:00, other boywho was saved only bythe quick thinking of his cat, Fred,who eastward from Building 16 and evenings, 8:30. Few steps from Copley Sq. contain 132,000 square feet. KRESGE - ',Brecht on Brecht,' Oct. pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the 13, 3:00, 8:30. IMPORTED WINES ii SCHUBERT - 'Black Nativity,' start- Amefican Express Credit Card department of weights and measures. (It would, perhaps, have ing Oct. 14. r, , _,, 91·11 been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one Cambridge Drama Festival I can hardly expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is followed by a Dalmatian, can one?) to give 'Brecht on Brecht' THE ALPS...made inItaly by FABIANO But I digress. The population explosion, I say, is upon us. 'Brecdt on Bredt,' high-lights Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman... It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alarm, because I from plays by Bertholt Brecht, will be given at Kresge Auditor- For Men or Women, Siena feel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After all, Brown Italian Suede, soft ium, Odtoiber 13 at 3:00 and 8:30. STYLE y9 1 and supple, will never Lotte Lenya, the oraiginal Jen- crack or harden. For Rock nre in 'Threepenny Opera,' will Climbing or Hiking.Padded I lead 4'hc .--st in selections fromn Tongue and Quarter for rv''l' 'Mother Courage," 'St. Joan of extreme comfort at the the Sbcckyards,' 'The Private Life ankle. Vibram lug sole Men's N and L- of Ithe Master Race,' and other 6 to 14, Ladies N and M- Brecht plays. 5 to 11. (Sizes 13 to 14 Tickets are available at the $3.00 Extra). Harvard Square Theatre box $22.95 PIus Postage office or by mail from the Cam- Write for FREP Brochure, ablMrao bridge Draa Festival, Box 17, Shoe lo.. Ie., DIt. 'rr, &arth St&- el-f -'- - r - Camnbridge 38. They are $2.50, tiom, Boston 10, Mans. $3.40, and $4.50. patr pe?eo pie~lds~~in,/eexbaloc l d- -'g-IBcl IrdLpp--o,--ls-·W·ILL·CY ------_ -p-. - --dqy has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the maser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a saga of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter! Oh, what a heart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse- verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when the Marlboro research team, after years of testing and discarding one filter material after another-iron, nickel, tin, antimony, obsidian, poundcake-finally emerged, tired but happy, from their laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filter cigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever we light up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack and Flip- Top Box in all fifty states and Cleveland! Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising from the population explosion, but meanwhile America's colleges are in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachers [ for today's gigantic influx of students? Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester system. This system, already in use at many colleges, eliminates summer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of r two, and compresses a four-year-course into three years. I This is, of course, good, but is it good enough? Even under the trimester system the student has occasional days off. More- over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind of all-out attack that is indicated? I say no. I say desperate situations call for desperate reme- dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I say we must do no less than go to school every single day of the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school 24 hours of every day! The benefits of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because all the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, the teacher shortage will disappear because all the night watchmen can be put to work teaching solid state physics and Restoration drama. And finally, overcrowding will disappeai because everybody will quit school.

i Any further questions? Q 963 Max Shulman Conveniently located in the lobby of 545 Technology Square, on Main Street.

Ye8, one further question: the makers of Marlboro, who sPOnsor this column, would like to know whether you have TECH SIUAREI HOUS E tried a Marlboro lately. It's the filter cigarette with a man's "orld of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon OCen Monday through cdiay from 7:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Twl~hour free parkinrg at the door.

I E I-- I 19Pk -a -p -s- I I humor at mit,.l Critiec's Choi ce : X- Cantankerous authors never die ... s Fellini and Hitchcock gig By David F. Nolan ing, drnking, and the inefficient- two versions of confusion -o Mark Twain was at Kresge Au- Cy ofiaisrads. igl ~By Gilberto Perez-Guillermo diltolum last Thursday night. After a rambling series of in Resurredted Eom the pait by Hal todudtory jokes, there was a ~i~:q~.. ? ...... > ,..~. Holbrook, for over two hours, he long anecolte 'Vertigo' (at the Astor) is Al- Lllcm caoxerning the fate in conveying the state of co04- entertained rthe audience with the of MVr. Twain's grandfather, who fred Hitehcock's best film and sion in the director's mind. ,. wit and wisdom which made him had once had the misfortune to one of the great masterpieces of fortunately, little else is effec. bend over in fronit of a high. the screen. Not being strictly t - one of the great figures of Amer- tively conveyed about its msibem spirited ram. The outome od thriller (the solution is revealed and some superb footage abt ican literature and endeaxed him this siltuation was never revealed, long before the end), 'Vertigo' is childhood recollectims and r, L)ol to the Ameriean people. but thrugh numerous digres- a fascinating rendering of a tal problems fails to be inega,. Much of the humaor was topical, sirAs, he managed to relate sev-1) dream world. Attempting to mod- ed into a meaningul whe Ic- dealing with politics, reigiron and eral other ente&taing storiles. ify reality as to make it conform Several trivial themes reappear to his other institutions rife with human One of these tales, con ning dreams, the dreamer des- again and maim, and 'Eight am ~ILUC] the role of troys the object he cared so Oco folly. The remainder drew on Pnrovidene in select- much a Half' is Fellini's dullest k such reliable standards as rsmok- ing victims for accidents, in- about. Hitchcock beautifully im- to date. volved a man being struck by an poses an un-eal world upon his 'Ballad of a Soldier' (at LSC LUJ Irish worker falling off a build- audience. Contbemnporary Series), a fi~ 'To Catch a Thief,' in the LLJ-T ing. This, Mr. Twain said, was same widely praised by its purity k- an example of Providene-- the program, is a much weaker ef- feeling, seemed to me comy , first- man being there to break fort, but worth seeing neeverthe- over-e nment,with the sha 1he second man's fa11. He then Hal Holbrook less. low, black - and - white view i c'amtinued that one of his more -Photo by Mona Dickson Fellini's 'Eight and a Half' (at life so oommon in recent Russian religious friends had inquired the Park Square Cinema), which films. There is also a pretenbi0 why the man, rather 1han lis; hit a dog with an Irnshman." has been heralded in same quar- use of technique which is mosy dog, who was also present, had I Next, after a few random ters as a masterpiece, seemed to inadequate for its material (re been selected. Mr. Twain then swings, including describing Con- me a failure, a self - indulgent, call, in contrast, the direnter explainedI he had tvld his friend Igress as "that grand old benevo- repetitious display of the direc- and simplicity of Donskoi's sL tlat the man rather than the dog lent asylum for the helpless," he 'tor's weaknesses, partially re- perb 'Childhood of Maxim c. hadI been selected because the proceded to give "readings" deemed only by an enviable tech- kW). nical virtuosity dog would have seen the falling from Innocents Abroad and Huck- and by the inser- FILMS TO AVOID: 'Mond0 11'man and gotten out of the way. leberry Finn, acting out the ev- tion of several deeply felt se- quences. Cam,' 'Toys in the Attic,' 'e For, he concluded, "you couldn't ents as he went along. Longest Day,' 'Dr. No,' 'Te 'Eight and a Half' is openly m I - · ,, II I "9 His presentalbion of the "dumb" Thrill of It All,' 'The 11st d. American tlourists an Innocents autobiographical, the subject be- Adrian Messeger.' Abroad determined ing the process of creation of'a X to give their FLMS TO SEE: 'To Catch a Be-Lay Lounge guide a hard time was perhaps film. At the end of 'La Dolce Vita,' if you remember, Marcello Tlfef,' 'Lawrence of Am%;, A at the One Gentlemen Cafe A the high point of Ithe evening's 'West Side Story,' 'TheMandim. perfornmace. Lines such as fails to communicate with a young girl, a rian Candidate,' 'Ttds Spot "Which is the bust and which is symbol of purity Life.' the pedestal?" and "Is he dead?" and innocence. Then, Fellini set deliveredd couedin respeetively out to make a film about this FILMS NOT TO BE MSSE.: a bust of Christopher Columbus ethereal girl, about purity and Vertigo. and an Egyptian mummy, were innocence, but realized that he M uanio, Musicby among the best of the eveng. couldn't, and 'Eight and a Half' a UN 4-458ol His commnert, a, Huck Finn, is about a director who tries to U No Coer THE GARTER u talt one might as well do wroang make a movie about purity and a° No Movies Today and be unhappy as obey the rules innocence, finds himself in a I Benefit Performance and be unhappy for state of confusion, and realizes C "Two Daughters" i S No Minimum BOYS S "it -omes that he cannot do it. The ether- 0s ~ 8:30 Tonight I rmyre natural, and the wages are * Starting Thursday C the same" was also greatly ap- eal girl appears again (*is time W "The Caretaken" C played by Claudia Cbrdinale, o 3:115, 6:2S, 9:40 Coot. lA.RVSIl ABEL CALMBRIDGa E ST- LUSTiI preciated. s *--_ _ EL _ ax _ __11" which seemed to me much weak- m "Mouse on the- Moon" i c9 _Fv8,o, c The Oe-man performance was 1:4, S:00o, e8:10 er in the role than the girl in 1o eoncluded with a ghost stoy and o_ i il La Dolce Vita'). The film mixes sone philosophical commenits dream and reality, and succeeds O Gl oI FTR .4Moloa concering man and his beliefs concerning earth, heaven and I ' "Violin and Roller" SQUASH RACKETS hell. One DE 8-8882 5:30 7:30, 9:30 comment seemed par- D "THE GREAT BATTLE OF THE The selection of the right racket is important to your game. Liculaxly apropo. Mr. Twain ex- HOUSE OF ROY m VOLGA (STALINGRAD)" plained 'tat he was not at all * 6:15 8:15 10:15 Come in and try a few swings. We'll have one that feels REAL CHINESE FOODS I Starting Thursday sure he wanted 'to go to heaven, Open o Sfyajif -Ray's just right and just fits your for frmn daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. *3 "Two Daughters" game. whalt he had heard, all Food Put Up To Take Out m* S~:30, 7:30, 9:30 one did there was "study, study, Saturday and Sunddy 25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass. o Matinees 3:30 i sudy- progress, progress, pro mUeaMO mammaam amom380moammm01omu: guess-- and if that isn't hell, I Super-Winner 19.95 den't Imow what is." · .I r I I All in all, the performance was Sunday Evening OCTOBER 13 at 8 o'clock 17.95 highly entertinin g and enlight- JAMES FARMER Super-Winner ening, and proved that humor p ~~ Ct ',(National Director of C.O.R.E.) need not depaed on sex or mor- Wim. Bancroft 14.95 bidity to be effective. I - t "The Civil Rights Revolution" m ~ - mP The Winnner 12.50 FORD HALL FORUM Academia Espanola i JORDAN HAILL - Gainsboo St eesr. Huntingteon Ave.- BOSTON SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Small groups and private i DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCO1q Streamliner 9,50 instruction. Tel. EL 4,2124 54 Boylston St. (2 blocks from the Harvard Sq. Royal 7.95 MTA Station ) I'm~ - a a - _ I aThe HIGHWAYMEN Champion 5,95 aof M.I.T. SPECIAL PURCHASE: We could buy only 24 each of these rackets. They represent an unusual value. Championship Play 8.95 . . . Inter Club 7.25. a TROUSERS October at AON SALE I Is- 26 Kresge i These fine quality, pleated worsted flannel trousers are from I our regular stock, supplemented by the manufacturers over- stock closeout. Tickets at T.C.A. Office I Regularly 19:95 $2.00, $2.75, $3.25 $3.85 NOW 10.00 Mail Orders: II JoshI White Concert a Unicorn Tickets: $2.00, $2.50 4 PLIO: Coffee House Reservatic. .s Call Ext. 2910 825 Boylston St., Presented by APO Boston Tickets in Bldg. 10 Monday IIII-=ulL-aa- I I J I .. .i.ii.,II I,I i ,,,, _ , I :

0} Ah - m Ah - a WTBS schedule ---i m Hum-oristhistorian to speak The following is the WTBS schedule 9.00 News, Masterworks Four organists at Midnite --4 as of October. WTBS broadcasts at 12.00 News, Jazz Sign Off m coming to Kresge at LSCleture series S8.1 megacycles FM, 640 kilocycles 1.30 C> AM. TUESDAY 7.00 Sign On. News Four noted European and WEDNESDAY units, 7.10 Folkside Profesor C. Nordte Parkin- corporations and in nafler Sign On, News American organists will perform 7.00 A.00 Sangam Presents son will speak at Kae Audi- such as fanmilies. 7.10 Show Music Sampler All 9.00 News, Masterworks in the 1963-64 Organ Series. toriun Octber 28 at 8:00. Historian and educator as well 7.30 The Arab Club Show 12.00 News, Jazz at Midnite in S.00 to be announced 1.30 Sign Off cancertSwill be at 8:30 in Kresge Professor Parkison is the au- as hmnorist, he has lectured the above WTBS AM I News, Masterworks In addition to "In- uroe at the Royal Naval Col- 9.00 also broad:asts music from the Hay- I Auditorium. thor of 12.00 News, Jazz at Midnite during the day, z the Universty of Liver- den Music Library I Geraint Jones, British organistIaws and Out- lege, and 1.30 Sign Off Monday-4Saturday. i Laws," "Park- p0ool, and in the United States at I and conductor, will begin the se- THURSDAY inson's Law," ' Indi'ana University, Harvard, and 7.00 Sign On, News. con- many years he 7.10 Ramblin' Round Contact Lenses - Prescriptions ries October 23. The second and "The Law ) Dartmuth. For 8.40 Limeite Revue Filled - Glasses Repaired i Jensen, and the Prof- held the Raffles Chair of History 9.00 News, Masterworks cert will feature Wilma 12.00 News, Jazz at Mictnite UNITY OPTICAL CO. 0 its" - humorous at the University of Malaya in 1.30 Sign Off C' I organist of the First Presbyte- Abe Wise, Licensed Optician -4 rian Church in Oklahoma City analyses of. the Singapore. FRIDAY 31 Mass. Ave. COpley 7-1571 0 govern- The lecture, sponsored by the 5.00 Jazz Special "laws" Theatre Special prices to MIT community of the University of Okla- Leoture Series Comittee, is free 7.00 News. Coffee House f'o M.I.T. i ard ing biness including live folkmusic from Nearest Opical House homa City, November 20. i n Parkinson and open to the public. tihe Cafe Yana. operations Owl I Alain, a member 10.00 News. Nite '0 marie-laare telephone request i music by of the FrenchAlain family of 12.00 News, Mfore Nite Owl EXCLUSIVE BOSTON and four times a 2.00 News, Sign Off 40- musicians z',,- Making the Seee (AJ SATURDAY EXCLUSIVE BOSTON , Grand Prix award winner, will SATURDAY I THI% WEEK 4.00 Sign On, News SHOWINGI perform January 8 followed by MUSIC S M T W T F S 4.10 Rock and Roll Memory Time Donald Willing, chairman of the 'The Musical Offering' - by J. S. 9 10 11 12 5.00 to be announced Joseph E. Levine presents Bach. New England Conservatory en- 7.00 TU BS Presents departmnent of organ and church Jordan Haln, Oct. 9. 8:30: weekly special features I1 semble, 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 MARCELLO MASTROIANNI in music at the New England Con- free. 9.00 News, Nite Owl -v BO0 Open lehearsal - Oct. 10, S;ym- 20 21 22 music by telephone request servatory of Music on April 15. phony Hall. 7:30; $2.50. 12.00 News, More Nite Owl Marvelousl FEDElRICO "O I - Oct. 11, Donnelly I for the series is Nat Hing Cole 2.00 News, Sign Off Bold! FELLINIOS () Subscription Memorial; 8:30 $2.75-$4.50. the brig. (CinemaaScope and Color) I --.4 of Harmony' - Oct. 12, Witty! $4.00. Single tickets are $1.50. 'Harmonettes L.C Classics Series- 'Bed and Sofa.' SU'NDAY I 8 John Hancock Hall, 3:30. Room 10-250. 6:30, 9:00; World of Song Liep- Oct. 13, 4.00 Sign On, Yorker 1/2 Tickets may be reserved by Music Library concert - Klaus A:ong with the theme of mass rev- 5.00 This Is the Blues -- New rnmann, violin, Gregory Tucker, piano, another subject, that of the at MIT i X2910. Libra- olution, 7.00 Music Meg. telephoning Oct. 14, 5:00, Hayden Mutsic new society's effect on the orndinary 9.00 The Spoken Word ry; Brahm's Sonata in D minor, the ordinary family, was Concert Beeth- person and 9.00 News, Classroom Stravinsky's Duo Concertant, entering the Soviet cinema in the mid- 12.00 News, Jazz at Midnite PARK Sq. CINEMA Opp. oven's Sonata in G major. twenties. 'Bed and Sofa' was one of 1.30 Sign Off Count Basle - Kresge Auditorium, 'the first on 'his theme. Dealing as it Se'tfi-HfItO TOL 542-2220 12, 8:30; $2.50,-$3.00, for Sen- abortion. Re- MONDAY Oc:. does with adultery and On. Perloo, Stomp & Glee ionrs, $2.25-$2.75. even more severe- 6.00 Sign 1 1~~~ circulation has been 7.00 Neews, The John C. Heine Show THEATRE ly restricted than that cf most Rus- LSC Contemporary Series - 'Ballad outside the USSR. (USSR, 11, sian pictures 21 HARRISON AVE. of a Soldier, 'Room 10-250, Oct. 1927) Also, Rain. 6:30, 9:00, S.60: 'Bvecht orn Brecht' - Kresge Auditor- Russia has HA 6-4210 This modern film from iurn Oct. 13, 3:00, S8:30; $2.50, effecteld a clean break with the dreary, S3.50, S4.50. NEWBURY'S STEAK HOUSE (Between Essex & Beech propaganda laden films that have MISCELLANEOUS emerged fromn post-war Russia. The Indian Art - 'The Sword and the Streets, Boston) film has won awards at the San Fran- Flu'e.' Mu,_eum of Fine Arts, Oct. 94 MASS. Ave., (Corner Newbury St.) & CANTONESE cisco and Cannes festivals. 9, 11:00 a.m. ISLAND LSC Entertainment Serles - 'The Circus - Oct. 10-20, ,Boston 12, Room Moscow 1 :30 a.m.-9: 15 p.m. FOOD · EXOTIC DRINKS Honeymoon Machine,' Oct. Garden, evenings S:00, Sunday 2:00, BOSTON-KE 6-0184- 10-250, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45; $.35: 6:00, Saturday 10:30, 2:30, 8:00; Authentic Hawaiian Luaus Steve McQueen, Brigid Bazlan. up. 2.75 and S1.50. $2.00 and ONE POUND SIRLOIN STEAK Sailors on a spree in Venice Sunil K. Roy - Consul General of In- Moderate Prices Max the electronic computer, invent a CHOPPED SIRLOIN 1.89 ca- dia, 'The New India,' Oct. 10, Bos- ONE POUND II a.m.-3 a.m. scheme to break the bank at the tcn Public Library, 2:00. Char. Broiled sino. Wacky mixups with spies and Am- the John Kenneth Galbraith - formrner Daily & Sunday roulette make it a toss-t'p whether bassador to India, Oct. 11, Alum- sailors will break the bank or wind up nae Hall. Wellesley College, 8:00. CLUB ROOM SPECIALS I'The Emerging Theater' - Convention .75 - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I of 'he New England Theatre Confer- GIANT ROAST BEEF OR HAM SANDWICH i ence, Boston University, Oct. 11 12, 10:00 SANDWICH .85 presents from 3:00, to 6:00, Oct. GIANT TURKEY UNICORN COFFEE HOUSE PRODUCTIONS to 3:30. Pickle MIT Art Show - Building 7, Oct. 9-13. Served on Vienna Rolls with Dressing, BOSTON LECTURES Ford Hall Forum - James Farmer, N National Director of CORE, 'The MAMMOTHE1FEAA Civil Rights Revolution,' Oct. 13, Jc,-dan Hall, S:00; free. ('anterbury Lectures - 'Bonhoeffer: AT SYMPHONY HALL Ietters and Papers from Prison,' by Seven Productions Trinity Church, Ccpley Square, Oct. Tickets: $2.50-$3.50-$4.50-Produced free. I I S 13. x:00: 'Patterns of ('Contemporary American ; Thought' - William Pinard, Pro- g November 1 8 P.M. fessor of Psychology, BU, 'Types of Z A-merican Character.' Boston Center '0 Len Chandler fco' Adult Education, Oct. 14, 8:00; * Bonnie Dobson 0 Jackie Washington free. Robert G. Albion,. 'Portugal and g Phil Ochs * Jose Feliciano Institu'e, 4 * The Irish Ramblers * Spain,' Oct. 15, Lowell i N Morse Auditcrium, Museum of Sci- S Ramblers * Jim Kweskin & Jug Band * New Lost City en:e. 5:09: f-ee. -N NEXT WEEK England Conservatory - 'Pro- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I New f .14I gram of Piano Music, Oct. 16. S:30, W Jordan Hal; free; Beethoven's So- nata 'Les Adieux', Debussy's 'Vio- W I les,' 'Les Collines d'Anacapri,' 'Poissons d'or,' and 'L'isle joyeuse,' R Bartok's Siute, op. 14, Schumann's $ Symphonic Etudes op. 13 National Ballet of Canada - Oct. 16, 0 Donnel1y Memorial, 8:30; $1.75. M { $2.50, S3.50, $4.00 and up. V ('arhos Montoya - Jordan Hall, Oct. 7 1., 8:30. MlT Music ('lub Concert - Kresge INTNHE 1Ull Ol AuJitoriurn. Oct. 19, 8:30. A: Josh White - Jordan Hall, Oct. 19, .S:30; S2.00, $2.75, $3.25, $3.85. fi ('hapel Organ Series - Verle Larson, L Episcopal Church, Baltimore, OWNi Chris' NW Oct. 20, 4:00: free. mWi Bach Programn - Festival Orchestra of MI New York, New York Chamber Sclo- w is's. Oct. 21. S:30, Sanders Theatre; McCURDY Anna Magdalena S selections from the 4?, am BOSTON IOU- 4ED-825 BOYLSTON STREET, Bach Notebook and the Musical Of- 13 fering, Canata 189; $2.75. Zao., Thru ML Sunday, An Oct. I THEATRE I ,-SC Festival of the Performing Arts - I.g < and the Budapest lu) a - 'Rudolf Serkin String Quartet,' Oct. 16, RoOMn 10- 250, 7:00; free. The Barber of Seville' - by Beaum- -- i~~~~~i archass Tufts Arena Theater, Oct. 1S-19, 24-26, 8:30; students $1.00, others $1.75. LECTU RES (Canterbury Lectures - 'Bultmann: AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDED I~~ Kerygma and Myth,' Trinity Chureh, RULES Copley Square, Oct. 20, S:00; free. Ford Hall Forum - Vance Packare, WILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY author of 'Hidien Persuaders,' 'The ,Status Seekers,' on 'America in Up- * heaval - The Seven Great Changes of Our Time,' Jordan Hall, Oct. 20, 8:00; free. YOUR Loves of Krish- SAVE 'Indian Painting: The na' - William Archer. Keeper Emer- itus of the Indian Section, Victoria and Albert Museum, Lontdon, Oct. ACES o20, Museum of Fine Arts, 8:30; $S1.00. 'Patterns of Contemporary Amnerican Thought' - Roger Conahue, Special Assis'ant. Office of the Attorney General, 'The Impact of the Law on MARLBORO * PARLIAMENT * ALPINE the American Clharacter" Oct. 21, {1,,:(00 free. * PAXTON 'The G(reat Seafaring l'eoples' - Rob- PHILIP MORRIS ert G. Albion. "Holland and Ger- many.' -,owell Institute. Morse Audi- I tor iumr, Oct. 22. 5:00; free. s El { w\ LECTURE SERIES COMMITTEE CALENDAR Classic Series c Contemporary Series Entertainment Series v "BED AND SOFA" a e "BALLAD OF ASOLDIER" "THE HONEYMOON' MACHINE" OCT. 12 SUNDAY, OCT. 13 FRIDAY, OCT. 1I SATURDAY, 10-250, 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. 10-250, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 P.M. 6:30 & 9:00 P.M. ADMISSION BY 10-250, 35c MEMBERSHIP CARD ONLY 60c SERIAL SHOWN AT 5:00 P.M. E .

_ _e I i 0 Access to 7094 computer increased; Campus praking crackdown 0 Time shoring program adds new uses By Michael Shorenstein its performance over the past that the system is useable and M.I.T.'s new computer time few months, Dr. Fernando Cor- reliable althoaugh ther have aris- sharing system has opened up bato, Associate Director of the en several opeational and ad- a new class of service to re- Computatirn Ceiter, ooncludes ministrative problems which re- Of searchers and students. First main unsolved. -o placed in service last May as The time sharing computer is an experiment in nlmaximizing the RACQUETS RESTRUNG essentially distinot due to its use and access to computer time, Prompt Service the system has allowed programs Te is & Squash Shop ability to handle several pro- ,to be handled alt a faster rate grams at once. In addition to and has stimulated researchers 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge hae standard memory core and ,to tackle problems they otherwise (Opp. Lowell House) processing unit, a program super- C3tz might nOt try. In an outline of TR 65417 uI Ivisor is employed to switch the Illpuea~ I"~-r- -rCI~-~----c~l~ - ---- L ~ =I central processor to each user I >:U much in the same way as a com- mutator shuttles current to the different coils of an electric motor. The assets of such a sys- Last week the Institute regretfully banned praking on the tem include its added acoess to Building 7 parking lot. -Photo by Conrad Grundlehner I users on the console, its elab- 0 LLI make mistakes... orate programming facility, and u its ability to function as a general purpose oamputer for sev- 16' totem pole among art exhibits eral independent and diverse programs. at AWS-sponsored show Oct. 7.11 The history of time sharing at A contemorary totem pole de- tions and reassembled in the 10 M.I.T. dates back to last spring when tree to five users were signed by Bob Adams, a fourth- by of Building 7. given simultaneous access for year arhitecture student, is The pole was a "farm exper.j one-half an hour per day. By among the exhibits in the art ment" which Adams completed June, after a successful filty show sposored by the Associa- at Haystack Mountain School for minute demonstration of the com- tion of Women Studernts in Crafts at Deer Isle, Maine. puters capability to handle re- Building Seven. The show, i mote iteletype programming, the ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE system was placed on a four hour stalrting last Monday; runs 'Inscomm Openline' day for five weeks with access through Friday. ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND up to thi'ty users. Made of white cedar, the pole to begin fall program Although Dr. CorbaJto finds the is 16 feet high and weighs 500 Typing errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur- hardware of 'the system more "Inscomu Openline" will begin face of this paper makes it possible to erase without a reliable than the older 709 omn- pounds. Arms extending four di- its fall program on WTBS t rections from each of the eleven trace-with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean- puter, he sees several drawbacks night at 8 p.m. The'weekly fea. looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit down which limit and frustrate the sections, which are strung on a ture Will air topics of interest user. For one, the system can- steel pipe. to the MIT crnmunrty. Servic at the keyboard, make no mistake - type on Corrasable! nclt 'be overloaded with programs; Because of its weight the totem activities will ,be the first topic Your choice of Corrasable in the result of this is that srne pole was taken apairt into 23 sec- of discussion. light, medium, heavy weights and users receive service very errat- 100- /- ' , ically or even nat at all. The Onion Skin. In handy A D3002-c " 16 I sheet packets and 500-sheet 7090 on timeharing can now efficiently debug up to ten sim- boxes. Only Eaton makes / p ultaneous teletypes. Secondly, .. si I Corrasable. Dr. Corbato sees the need for reports to the computation oen- A Berkshire Typewriter Paper ter's personnel on the time used I and the staltus of the user's pro- EATON PAPER CORPORATION j PITTSFIELD, MASS. grams so that the limited re- I sources of the madline may be dispributed fairly. Along with I this is needed a system to rate the computer's perfprmance to each user while in use. I Finally, Dr. Corbato reports |Get Eafon of the C op] that the programs are becoming I too large (160,000 words) for out- siders to undersitand the entire cperatic of the system. I

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Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office LOTHINO ) Pratt& U tn's,lrleuiszingo, ] haretoats 0e SION5FOF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP. 346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK 17, N.Y. Whitney 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERK.ELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. Aircraft PITTSBURGH * CHICAGO * SAN FRANCISCO e LOS ANGELES

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II 'an ep 'Pgk ------I; 1. I .- PsBC - I p SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS. Ia - 0 I2 II --4 ..ew cororato Ciardi criticizes poetry teaching: m --q Suggests modern poetry as 'bribe' m v " Enterprises seeks manaaerial assistance IP-hI * Student-..... I Bv Susan Colodnv that the way to interest the ado- By Jeff Trimmer eFial help to assist i in centra- ware chartered through Inscomm, John Ciardi, poetry critic for lescert boy in poetry is not to chartered by Dean immerse him immediately in the The TechlIogY Stucerit Enter- The TSE is a product of an others were the Saturday Review, spoke last spuxoanmittee on ertre- Wadleligh. romantic 19th century poets. Ci- prises Group, a student Orgarn- Irscoown 26-100. The premuriai adcvities. The group The group that evolved from Thursday night in ardi suggests that a "bribe" of ra, for entpre , is look- lecture presented was designed to the problems these studies became the Tech- modern poems, which are con- qg for a rmamger to help with was to nrvesfigate criticize the present method of of eritrepreumrs and to suggest nology Student Enterprises, Inc., cerned with more realistic ma- m adtivities. The group, acamd- the teaching of poetry to high zO the enire- a corporation chartered under terial would have a more favor- m g to Dean Wadleigh, would like a means to rgaiLze school students. Ciardi insists L, preneuns. There was opposition the laws of Massachusetts. It able impression on ,the high to have the ounselixg of manag- : · r g Entrepreneurial activities. to patenftg the MIT entepre- has Three Truntees, the Dean I school student. I merial group aMter the Harvard of Student Aid, the Academic "Penetrating Ciardi' plea for a more reason- - -·--u ~- I I . Studet Agencies, which is linked Vice-Presiderit, and the UAP, able teaching agenda was accom- direaly with student aid and is who own all of ithe sbock. The panied by readings of some of SQUASH RACQUETS drama... -4Co I his poems as well as a number 0 All Makes-Large Varie+y restricted according to a stu- organization is basically non- Elliot Norton profit, but any profits would go of anecdotes about a book of I dente win fimncial status. The to the scholarship fund. The poems that he has published for Teis & Squah Shop problems as stated by the sub- His humorous com- F67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Board of Directors is soley un- The Caretaker first graders. 2 Lowell House) accnmrtee resulted from a lack dergaduate, and is headed by 9 (Opp. By Harold Pinter plaints about the school system TR 6-5417 of umity in policy Monerning the Michael AmlnStrang. _ - _II~~~~~~~~~~~.- critics which he came in contact Oi-o Ii There are questions, yet to be at the Hotel .0 with during the publishing of his i answered. Ethics, the MIT name, Bostonian Playhouse book were in conjunction with entrepreneurs: Soame groups Through Oct. 13 Class of 1965 and other problems confront the some serious suggestions. Clardi Juniors- group, and it is for this reason Weekday Evening feels that tthe young child need thait they are ldaking for Mana- not necessarily be completly pro- Q A Balfour representative will be at Building gerial help. The basic ideas are Curtains - 8:30 I o October 14, from 9:30 teeted from stories of violence be- #10 on Monday, clear, however. Sat. cause these stories are both an The corptraion will be a de- A.M. to 3:00 P.M. to attend to any addi- 6 PM and 9:30 PM outlet and a safe expression of velopmenlt group; it will provide Junior class ring orders. These rings Sun. the child's predisposition toward tional a place for mayone interested in violent thoughts. will be delivered during the early part of entrepreneuril activtlies to go 3 PM and 8:30 PM One of his examples was a for advice and assistance. A limi- December with the rings that were ordered KE 6-2521 poem about a cat and a bird in is being con- inthe Spring. ted franchise setup KE 6-1200 which it could be inferred that at Oi time. templated I I .I- , · - I~~~~~ wmmmm the cat had eaten the bird. The poem was cut from his book of poems by a representative of the C THE BELL TELEPHONE CC)MPANIES sdhol system. Ciardi held that a child recognizes the difference be- i STANTON PEEL tween reality and fantasy, there- SALUTE: fore there is no reason to censor a child's reading so carefully. I: With Southern New England Telephone in New Haven, nouncement Service. Even though he's been with Southern Stanton Peel (B.S., 1962) handles important engineering New England Telephone less than a year, Stanton Peel has i,, assignments for the Current Plans Office. already established an enviable reputation for his thorough- n, His projects have been as short as a matter of minutes, ness and keen analytical ability. as long as several weeks. They have ranged from studies Stanton Peel, like many young engineers, is impatient MEa i such as he made on the telephone facilities layout around to make things happen for his company and himself. There Saybrook and Middlesex Junction, Connecticut, to the very are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed comprehensive package he put together on Weather An- or rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

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I M=- _S OEEl1IWl IIIII1 By Toby Zidle '63 Greek art exhibit at Hayden Galleq 0 i to Cl- collefe w (hife mice sell clothing in Detroit A Mmann stone vase and lid and art works, will be ale i lw is snake lunches in store window B.C.; a faer,dmting fiom 1500 iO tte Irstes Hayden1 statuete by AsIepios, 300 B.C.; I Novenmter 1. Tne Fiallery isopem and a head of a REman of the I -0 If you had a seven-and-one-half The sun - simulator had to have Naturally, a few protests were to the public free of charge fm Late Repuiblic, 50 B. C.; are I - foot snake that you didn't want, a lighting system that could du- voiced. O)ne American student Monday through Friday, 9 am among the fourteen objects lenlt c, what would you do with it? You'd plicate all the visible and invis- was expelled for refusing to 'to 5 p.m. The show opens II,% by the Eokston Museum of ca auction it off for charity, of ible rays of the sun in a colli- wear shoes. Fine Arts to MIT for its eleventh an- day, October 14, at 12 nAoL Lu course. Why would anyone want mated beam. This is done by Ine immediate effect, holdover, nual Greek art exhibit. -Ite 'Mhe exibition was Paned b n to buy it? For advertising, of shining te light from 131 mer- was a sudden increase in the MIT';s Museum Committee in eX 0 show, oxabining photographs course. cury xenon lamps downward on- Meodcan enrollment. The new junction with the Departner d O This, in anyi case, was the rea- to a parabolic mirOr. The light regulations a "beatnik" image of Huranities- It concentrates pi· ° soning that went into the pur- is then reflected in a concentra- the school, and the number of 'Science Reporter' nosily on the 6th, 5th, and I > chase of a boa constrictor by a ted beam upward to a hyperbolic applications for admission has centsies B.C < men's clothin store in Detroft. mirror, from which it is reflected soard. on national TV II C 'Me store owner had been as- downward through a lens into a tore Freedom In Chicago LU sured by the brothers of Sigma vacuum chamber. The result is a Restrictions on the student 'Me 'Science RAepoter' proam ""SUPERB!'" Z Alpha Mu fratemnity at Wayne five-foot beam of "white sun- body are being lessened at the will return thii year as the fea- -Life Magazine. aU State University that the snake Iight." University of Chicago. University tare in a new sdience series to 3 could be used for advertising. Associated with the sun -is a President George W. Beadle has be broadcast by the National Ed- ii ucational Teleisim Network. LORD OF The snake promptly went on dis- hewt-sirik-vacuum. 'he 20,000 - announced that students may now I1,I1, play in a cage in the store win- plus cubic feet of the vacuum sit on the grass in tMe quadrangle Many of the stars of 'Science TFHE FLIES I dow where, occasionally, two chamber contains the equivalent at the center of the campus. Reporter' will be lWrT professors, X I white mice would be put into the of one-quarter of a thimbleful of The announcement came in re- on tape frm lnbaitute labratorr- NOW s O cage - to live there contentedly air at normal pressures. Its black sponse to a rumor that students iets. 2:20-4:10-6:05-8:00-10:00 P.M. F until the -boa constrictor got walls, chilled by liquid nitrogen, were planning to stage a sit-down The prcgram may be seen an -E , hungry. absorb 99.5 per cent of the heat demonstration protesting recent WGBH in the Busbon area at 9:30 CINEM A - I The frequency of hunger was entering the chamber. the conm- police action in keeping them off p.m. every 'Ibulsday. Host again - F approxanately once in ten days. bination of qualities makes the the grass. this year will be Jmn Fitch, an KSENI 'O>RiE Sq. E The mice were put into the cage device a near-perfect space sim- eledtrical enginerin graduate of 664 lemon St. 262-37"_ the MUT Class of 1952. every Tuesday and until their de- ulator. I 1- P· -- -·6w --- jj E mise, attracted large crowds to The apparatus was originally the store. Neither of the mice intended to test the Mariner II E seemed to take any notice of the Venus probe, but was not com- snake. In fact, one was observed pleted in time. It is rxw beti nestling comfortably in the con- used to study tee heat relation- E Low-cost Soy8 Life Insur- 1 strictor's coils. ships between a spacecraft and , - ance is avalleblf ONLY to pwople who AYAM-1 I 1 This promotional gimmick went its Penviroment. live or work in Maisousetts. It's I-. along very well until one day an The next project is the accurate your privilege to app for It for any 1X anonymous passerby was attrac- simulation of Ale reflected light member of your family fox 15 da s COMFORT 0 CONVENIENCE O CORDIALITY R ted to the Sight and was also emitted by the planets them- to age 70 - in amouns from g0 us. Wide chokce of polici Might 72 modern, comfortable, air-conditioned rooms. Com. R repulsed by the sight - enough selves. s life, endowment, limited Pay, snort- plimentary continental breakfast served daily. Located to call the Humane Society. A Ban the Beard gage cancellation, D-5- (Special Divi- > city ordinance came suddenly out One of the projects undertaken dend Option 5) and our famous term on the edge of Harvard Sq., only 20 minutes from B> of the-sky. It is illegal to dis- by administrators of the Univer- protection, all low, low cost. Ask for Logan Airport; within easy walk of MTA to downtown play non-domesticated animns in sity of the Americas, in Mexico free folder giving rates and benefits.. Boston. Special ticket service for theatre and sporting public. The exhibit was comse- City. is that of raising the pres- events. I | quetlay moved inside the store tige of the school. The first step Cambridgeport I Z and ultimately had to be disposed in his program was taken in Free William B. Corr, Innkeeper of. No menition is made of what 1954 when ;-the university moved Right in Careral Sq., Cambrk~go _Parking UNiversity 4-5200 happened to the snake. from a deteriorating building in I IS T4owhose UN 4.5271 I . Sun in a Cage the center of the Mexican capital J Scienits at Caltech's Jet Pro- S to a picturesque campus on the f I II -- I~~~~~~~lI i pulsion Labs have accepted the I I~~-lra~~~~LI II challenge of trying to cage the outskirts of the city. We Carry a Complete Line of Ales, Beers and Wines sun and last week annoned the Since that time, however, pro- a development of a "sun-heat-sink- gress has been negligible - un- vacuum." They describe 'it as til a few months ago. During the "the only sun in the country." it can reproduce the character- summer, an order was issued MAHIOVITZ MARKET INCM istics of sunlight as a vessel in prohibiting beards and making space might see it. mandatory the wearing of shoes. 782-786 Main Street, Cambridge K] 7-8075 UN 4-7777

I Savings result from changes in MIT bulletin g Free Delivery 0 OpEen 'til I I every evening Changes in the general informa- of detailed information in "This v Free Parki~ng in Rear of Markef tion bulletin "This Is MIT" have Is MIT," it has been decided that I resulted in savings of about 12 the General Catalogue will now be I ___ 5 cents per copy. sent to all students who have sent Director of Publications, John in their preiminary applications. ~~B~~~B~~~B~~~l~~~i Tie publication's main format I. Mattill, emphasized that 'the change was the elimination of quality of the publication had, several of the smaller pictures so I'a by no means, suffered due to the that large, quality pictures could changes. Details available to in- be included. %E% la PRO.ELEZ terested prospective students in I the General Catalogue were simp- h ly deleted. _r~EP~IaaBl i To compensate for the reduction WAT vBEFOge. v I FOR SALE: 1961 Renault Dauphine. rofop I----hGL A. GREENHILL PRESENTS Good condition. $500. Call 868- 1529 after 6 P.M. I I FOR SALE-Siamese kittens, pedi- an greed. Call after 6 p.m., WA 4- k 5630. TrH P m . No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! Z: 1962 LAMBRETTA L125 in excellent condition with new windshield. Pri- Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive vately owned by Carnegie Tech student. Scooter located in Cambridge skin areas from razor pull, burn. Sets up near MIT. Call 491,2400, Mr. Slavin. your beard for the cleanest, closest, X TENOR BANJO - Birds-eye maple with extra strings, wrench, and leather case. Excellent condition. 3S5. JA 2-1051, 1940 CADILLAC for sale. In fair condition. Best offer accepted. Call RE 4-1770 evenings. 1960 to 1962. Did you see TV Band- stand's TOMMY SCOTT and his motor home? Reward for when and where. M1IT ext. 5489. I FOR SALE - 2 /2 year old Volks- wagen, excellent condition, radio, seat belts, $11 95. VI 4 0668. MUST SACRIFICE-Vespa '59 GS. Foiday, Otoboc 25, 8:30 P.M. Well maintained, repainted, equip- ped, excellent value. Responsible DONNELLY owner-must sell. RE 4-0475. MEMORIAL THEATRE Tickets: $4.00, 3.25, 2.80, 2.20 WANTED: collaborator. Topic: social. Approach: conventional-RE- A H U 2.1827 VERSED. Resume: Conner, 339 W. 40th St., San Bernardino, Cal. 92407. --4 'Norfheastern students aftack dorms Tennis team travels to Princeton I ITm By D. F. NOLAN a ba ge of br anzd panties. Bay SatAbe Road to set upt camp ---FTI I1e assem then reAumed to in rozlt of The Towera, a BU to compete inECAC tournament Ariot invotvin several hunr women's doari Chartesgate Hall, a BU women's By Roger Grssoo tion and a university section. The dred students from Nortstern donn. Charlesgate girls hurled At ths point the police inter- verned, b yxngnine MIDC police MIT's tennis team traveled to latter being the section to which Univrsity wvth speota;rs fro toelt-paper streamers outff the Princeton last weekend to com- MIT F'a- windows and off the im, and crui!ers, ten Boston Police De- the Engineers were assigned. The FBolon Univety and pete in the Eastern Collegiate I:'l knrraties took place on Beacon the girls in the Chandler Secre- partment cars, and two police rules of the tournament permit c) Mhe den rstals quick- Athletic Conference Tournament. S'reet ewen MelaustJets tarial Sdhool residence across dogs. Under the watchful eyes of Coach the college teams to cdhallege Z ly dispesed and no one was in- m Avre ard Charlmsate East rthe street Pirew oWt various Crocker, the MIT team fought in the un-iversity teams, bult the last Thursday evenis abcout 9:00 trms underwear. jued. Me police dogs werenot two days of fierce singles and teams in the university section :90 Malters became yaddonused. some sitilents who had doubles competition against must remain in that section. The deaoltration was sparked complicated when some studentt The eight of the best college teams in the by ewt Northeasbter n students pursed a derelict car out ito originlly appeared covered with country. Matches were still being This year's team includes Jack shaving cream were taken to O wilo appeared on Cumnmwealfth BetacmStreet and left it, causing played as 'The Tech' went to Moter '64, Bob Blumberg, Marty m the Precinat 16 Polioe Stat, --H avenue bebween Charlesgate East traffic congestion. Meanwhile, press. '64, Bill Petrick '65, and another group marched down but were not -booked. Ormond O and Charlesgate Webt at 8 p.m. The tournament, held Oct. 5-6 Paul Ruby '66. arT dressed in teeqshirs and slaks at Princeton, was divided into The Eastern Athletic Confer- and covered with a~ corenam. Didi id,' two main groups, a college sec- ence Tournament will match such S how1,1-10-lo They .~' ' . :I~::!~.'?'':':>--."~.~-::s.:::- :s"~<.~;':~>·..·:' ~t By 8:30, some 300 pers had teams as Amherst, Army, Brown, -O assembled, and swtly eereaf- Bsebell Trinity 4 - MIT 2 corU Medford High 4 - MIT (F) I Colgate, Columbia, Dartmouth, tar set down CoMno"rwealth lto BU 7 - MIT 5 Georgetown, Harvard, MIT, Navy, w BU 7 - MIT 6 Rugby IMtennis tournament the intersection of Massachustts MIT 3 - New York O Princeton, Williams and Yale. Ave. and o3Dystan St. Cross Contry Golf reaches quarter-finals By 8:50, the gaMoup had reached MIT 36 - RPI 41 - WPI 48 MIT 5 - BC 2 - Brandeis I'/2 I I II'Ill " - I aheNortheastern Univerity womrn- RPI (F) 25 - MIT (F) 30- Sailing after one week's action x1a, en's dorm at 129 Hemerwary St., WPI (F) 74 MIT (F) 44- Coast Guard (F) 38 - 7 zQ and stormed the hIt door, Soeeer NU (F) 38- Harvard (F) 29 - The intramural tennis season ~dt Proud feudal lord SD WPI 4 - MIT 3 RI (F) 28- Brown (F) 24 _ where they were greetbed vil was launched last week with 21 _ - a a I - I - - I HeI a - a what made him - _ teams taking part in the competi- --- tion. Eight squads are left in con- get off his horse..e tention for the title after the first cherry blossoms? R,,V II, week's play. The quarter-finalists -- jssa !~lt y I/l"ma qton at the Tech Coop are Phi Gamma Delta, Burton A calrr \ llk Senior House, Baker A, Baker B, Alpha Tau Omega, Chinese Stu- sC acually he got off

_ _ _ I I IW dents, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. tS ~to dine at sPII ----- C -q LhL LI LLIII The Chinese Students squeezed by Alpha Epsilon Pi in the most interesting contest of the week. CSC took the first doubles match rashomon 14-12 to decide the match. As the tournament moves into Ad Japanese its final week, last year's finalists, SAE A and PGD are again aim- L ing for the title. The finals are Restaurant slated for Saturday afternoon at 146 1:00. Mfl Auburn So. Results a ~ - Phi Gamnma Delta 5 Chi Phi 0 ...... ,,...... , I 1 111 .. I -- Burton A 3, Zeta Beta Tau 2 Senior House 4, LCA 1 Tel. KI 7-8809 SAE B 4, Theta Delta Chi 1 Senior House 3, SAE B 2 Baker A 5, Burton B 0 v A 1 A% Open Tuesday GRADUATES Alpha Tau Omega 4, E. Campus Alpha Epsilon Pi 4. Grad House B 1 Chinese Students 3, AEPi 2 ej~ Thru Sunday SAE A 5, Delta Tau Delta 0 Chinese Students 1, SPE 0 (forfeit) d-e M-- - .. 1I 5 CON EDISON WOULD LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU ABOUT WHAT YOU CAN BE DOIN GIN ASTRESS ANALYSIS I _ STRAPLES-TROFAPLESS EVENING GOWN./--" \ And Other Essays for a Scientific Age Edited by Robert A. Baker, Psychologist Illustrated by Stanley Wyatt I/e're looking ahead 15 years, because within individually tailored training program, with inter- Who says structural engineering work is dull? Finding the i at period Con Edison will have about 800 top esting assignments from the start...the chance formula that would hold up a strapless evening gown wasn't tDanagement and staff positions opening up. to do original, creative work in a progressive com- easy-but it was a ball. This is only one sample of the scien- , tific research that is graphically recorded in this peculiar col- siRight now we can offer ambitious young col- pany that's pioneered many developments in the lection of essays. Some of the others-- lge graduates unique'opportunity to move to the power field... generous financial help toward Leo Szilard, a world renowned physicist, ooaks at C don't k for engineers...accountants... studies. And all in the stimulating en- man's future on Planet Cybenefiea. Things P.We're looking graduate look so good. w, majors...and chemists who of exciting New York! tonomists...math vironment Meihem in Ce Klasrum ushers in "National Easy .,On be trained now, to be ready to move into So don't miss the chance to get the low-down Language Week". Al unecesary leters in ce alfabet Ihese important posts. on this dynamic companythat suppliesthe energy ar dropd to alow us tu hav a reali sensibl writes langug. S -electricity, gas and steam-that keeps New York I0mmediate prospects at Con Edison are bright, A Psychoanalysis of U. S Missile Failures. All o,forthe right men: good starting salary...an going and growing. Talk with the Con Edison man. missiles that crack-up on the pad are secretly sent X t to a nrut doctor in MiamL ,.I There's more by such lighthearted, egghead types as John .! Updike; C. Northcote Parkinson; James E. Miller, Chairman, Dept. of Meteorology and Oceanography, N. Y. U.; Norman AN INVESTOR.OWNED UTILITY SERVING NEW YORK Applezweig, Consulting Biochemist; Rudolf B. Schmerl, Re- ML search Administrator at the University of Michigan. $3.95

· Take this coupon to your bookstore or mail it to publisher. @AMPUS INTERVIEWS ms . oOCTOBER 23 · PENTICE-HALL, IWC., Dept. 325, Englewood Cliffs, N. J. Drop in at your College Placement Office. Get a copy of · Please send me..... copies of A STRESS ANALYSIS OF A STMAP!ESS EYENING , X· GOWN at $3.95 a copy. Postpaid if I enclose a] check [ money order. X· our brochure ... also time and place for your interview. * NAME ...... a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· A R ESIS ...... C . m · · CiT...... ZONE...... STATE...... ·

' =·1II ·B~1I·B····l·Im, I···I··l·WI1 a· I··B· · mlBI · I~B m·ml·1mI~IO 0 Late rallies fall short Uinbeaten grid squads sek titles Soccermen drop openers I By RICH HOFF end wil 'become league champi- DU's Edge AEPi 'Six teams in the Intramural ons. Hallback Den Sives 66 scored m Football SAE Meets Grad House four touchdowns to lead Phi Delta to Trinity 4-2, WIPi 4-3 ~01 A Division earger Their In League One adtion, Graduate I perfecr records this Saturday and House defeated Sigma Alpha Mu, Theta to a 47-0 whitewaing of By Tom Compton Sunday as the regular season goes 29-Q, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 38-0, Baker House, and an 18-2 decisin MIT opened the soccer season into its final week. Sigma Alpha Wvhile last year's diramps, Sigma over Alpha Epsilon Pi, in League last week by dropping two close Epsion and Graduate House of Alpha Epsilon, sparkled by quar- Two play. F.rehman Larry Tag- garnes. The Tedh booters lost 4-3 CI- League One, Delta Upsilon and terback Fred Souk '65, stomped gart's 11ong touchdown run gave Phi Delta Theta of League Two, Sigma Alpha Mu, 38-0. The league to Worcester Polytechnic Insti- ! 0 Delta Upsilon a hard4ought 6-2 and Beta Theta P1 ard Phi Gam- dhampitnsip will be decided tfihis tute Tuesday, October 1, and fell I victory over Alpha Epsilon Pi to ma Delta of League Tee all car- Saturday at 1:30 when these two 4-2 to Trinity last Friday. set !h'e stage for the champion- I u- ry 2-0 marks. Wnners ,tis week- squads clash. Tech comeback fails ship meeting With the Phi Delts, After MIT scored the ft goal, Sunday at 1:30. WPI came back and scored four I Betas, Filljis to Clash straight and led 4-1 entering the z Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma I fourxth quarter. The Techmen, led Delta will play for the chamipion- by captain Bob Mehrabian '64, Tech attacker Jose Miron ship of League Three, Saltumrday rallied in the fourth quarter and Alejos '66 tries to dribble past E at 3:30. The Betas stopped Burton seored two quick goals, but could House and Sigma Ci, 29-0 and WPi defender in last Tuesdays nat muster a third. Savitra Bho- 58-0, while the Fijis d ed Bur- soccer contest at MIT. Amedia tiwihok '66 did a fine defensive ton, 24-7. Odoni '65 (background) follows I job for MIT. In League Four a three way play. Worcester won, 4-3. u- race ias developed. Lambdah CMh Trinity holds on to win Photo by Steve Teicher U u-i Alpha (1-1), 'losers to Theta Chi, Trinity got off to a quick start Friday with two goals in the first goalie, David Dunford '64, made I 14-0, IDelta Thu Delta (1-0-1), who tied Theta Ci, 12-12, and beat period. Trinity held a 3-0 advan- several saves and played a fie East Campus, 26-6, and Theta Chii tage in the final period but again game. (1-0-1) al could win. the Elngineers staged a rally. Two games is season will be Burton B Downs MIT brought the score to 3-2 be- televised by WGBH TV. These In Division B, League Five, Bur- kre Trinity pult the game on ice are the games with H arvad o ton House B dwned Theta Xi, with the fiaal goal. The MIT Oct. 9 and Tufts on Oct. 17. 19-7, whle Phi Kappa Sigma lost to Phi Kappa 'Epsilon, 7-6, and to Zeta Beta Tau, 21-0. In League Six, Alpha Tau Lubitz qualifies for finals Delta Tau Delta blockers John Schwanbeck '66 (left) and Bill Omega beat Walker iDining Staff, in ECAC gof fournamen Weber '64 clear way for ball-carrier Phil Mattocks '66 in IM 26-2, then lost to Pi Lambda Phi, in ECAC golf tournament U football action Saturday. The Delts defeated East Campus, 26-6. 8-0, while Sigma Nu tied Pi Lamb- U da lPhi, 0-0, and defeated Walker, -Photo by Steve Teicher By Ted Trueblood ifying 80. Fourteen other players 18-0. Peter Lubitz '65 won the right of ithe 32 in the match reached GHDS, TDC Unbeaten 'the finals with The Graduate House Dining to compete in the final rounds scores of 80 or U Both contests close Staff, wimers over 'Phi 'Beta Ep- of the EaStern Collegiate Ath- less. They, along with Tech's Lu. silon, 28-0, and Kappa 'Sigma, 13-0 letic Association golf tournamerit ,itz, will compelte in the Eastern WilI face Theta Delta Chi, who by carding an 18-hole score of Collegiate Athletic Conference defeated golf finals at Bethpage Park on Kappa Sigma, 26-7, and 80 in the regfional qualifying Tech nine falls twice to BU Phi Beta Epsilon, 32-0, to dedide Long Island October 18 and 19. first place in League Eight. rounds held October 3 and 4 at Tech's team score in the match, League Nine scores showed the the Misquanicut Club. The four- a 346, was made up of the indi- for 0-4 autumn record Graduate Management Socdiety man Tech link team failed to vidual scores of Lubitz, 80; Allen winning over Student House, 12-0, qualify, however, when they did- Poegeler '65, By Donald Siefkes baseball season to a close With a 83; Roy Carver '65, and Non 'Resident Student Asso- n't finish amnong the top two 88; and Harry Barnes 66, 95. MIT ilost its third and fourth record of 04. ciation, 24-0, and CIi Phi losing teams in the eight team tourna- In the triangular match with straight bastl games to Boston Shortstop Tom Bailey, '66, led to Ithe Student House, 19-0, and merA. In a triangular maltch, Brandeis and BC, MIT's linkmen University Monday, September Tech's attack in Mionday's game the Non Residents, 13-0. October 1, the MIT golfers swept altoned for 'their earlier losses 30, and Thursday, October 3, by getting three hits and two RBI's In League Ten, Tau Epsilon Pi ojer both Boston College and by trouncing both opponentswith sores of 7-5 ,and 7-6, respectively. in four trips to the plate. Two of downed Phi Mu 'Delta, 12-2, and Brandeis a8t BC's Belmont Couse. scores of 5-2 and 51/2-1/2. Lubitz The two losses brought MIT's fall his hits were doubles. The hig Baker House B, 18-13, while Delta Lubitz, recently named number was again low Tech golfer with man for BU was first baseman Kappa Epsilon crushed Phi Mu one man on the link squad, lead an 82 on the 18-hoble Belmont Bdb Scanlon who went ithuee for Delta by a 40-6 count. the Tech golfers with his qual- course. Harriers take three getting four fBI's and one home run. Scanlon drove in the Engineers' meet two Winning runs for Boston Uni- versity in the fifth tnning with a By Dave Kress sinxgle to center field. Introduction To Sports Tech's cross-country squad The Terriers edged the Tech- I opened their season in fine style men again in Thusday's gamne 9.01 7-6. Bdbby Yanus brought MIT to last Saturday by winning the first II.I MIT Intramural Program within one run of BU with a three- Engineer's Meet over Rensselaer run homer ta left. However, Tech By JOE KIRK sociatilm. This enables the views given for services rendered, so Polytech and Worcester Polytech. could not score in the sixth and The intramural program at MIT of the CxuncUi to 'be influential in people With experience in any of The score of the closely-fought final inning although they loaded is unique among universities in the total aItetie program. the sports should contact the man- contest was MIT 36, RPI 41, and the bases with two out. BU's two- the country, because it is entirely Assistant Manaers Needed ager in charge and get their WPI 48, low score determining run fourth inning provided the student-un and managed. All 17 To become am intramural man- the winner. Sumner Brown '66, winming margin with left fielder sports offered in the program are ager, one need only apply to the nrames on the 'list of referees. making his varsity debut a com- Mahoney and first baseman Pet- organized, scheduled and super- 'present manager of the sport and The intramural program has plete success, set a record for the rone driving in the deciding runs. vised by a student nmnager. serve as an assistant until the been a success in the past because 3.9 mile Worcester course of Larry Calof '66 stayted on the The Intramunal Council is head- necessay experience is gained. of the high quality of individuals, 21:28, breaking the old mark by mound for MIT and Yanus fin- ed by a president wlho is also a Then one may run for the man- both maaging and participating. 20 seconds. ished up. vice-preideAt in the Athletic As- agership at aegular IM council Help keep the program strong by eledtions. There is need Tor as- getting away from the books for sistants.n each of the sports, and a while amd gding out for the interested freshmen should Frosh Sports call sport which interests you. the AtIletic Assocation, x2913, for further Enfomaition. Tremendous Participation Sailors cop first in reg atta Tremendous participation has ' abays favored MIT's intramural qr CDrA By Charlie Willman by the four man team of Peter of 'the winner fram RPI. Rensse- program. Nearly two-thirds of the Tech's freshmxan teams started Getting, Rod Peterson, Mike laer had 25 points as opposed to undergraduates participate in at their fall seasorns last week with Zu/eck, and Ken Lerer. Zulteck 30 for MT and 74 for Wbrceter, least one sport. Graduate Stu- ebW a Victory in sailing, a dlose sec- led 'the freshmen with 17 poains. in a point systbmn where the low- deits as wedll nmay enter and par- and in co-oumtry, and a loss Coast Guard finished a close 02X4 est score detemines the winner. tidipate in a group orgaized in soccer. second with 38 points. amound Graduate House, their Samng The top individual performances Cross Country were turned in by Bob Karman, course, or a common interest. The sailr copped first place The long distance runners who finished To be admitted to the program, in a six team regaltta aft Provi- achieved a very strong second second, and Elliott Andrews 'in the third spot. the interested team need only put a ebs dencoe on Sept. 29, toppingteams in cross-country in a triangular up a $10 deposit, whicdh is returned '-"-CI . fron the Coast Guard, Harvard, meet at Worcester last Saturday. Soccer at the end of the season if the Tag:60S Northeaste, and Rhode Island, Competing against RPI and WPI, After a 1-1 scrimmage played team has forfeited no games. In- <:a as well as their host, Brown. the freshmen placed five runner against Braintree High School on terested parties. may also altenpt The point total was 44, obtained in Ithe 'top ten within 30 seconds September 28, ithe frosh soccer to organize tearnms by putting their team lost its first game of the name on a li'st wldh is malitain- OinDeck year to Medford High School by ed at the BI office until the clbs- Wednesday., October 9 Sailing-Oberg Trophy at MIT a score of 4-1. The gamne, playing date for rosters. Soccer-Harvard, away, 3:00 pm Sday, October 13 ed on our home grounds last Refer Vital to Program Soccer-(F) Andover, away, Top Tuesday, was a hard fought bait- The fimal aspect of the intra- I 3:00 pm Sailing-Wood Trophy at MIT tle with good performances on mural program Ls that of referee- Golf-Rhode Island, away, 1:00 pm Sailing-(F) Octagonal at Brown both sides. George Jones tied ing. This has always presented Saturday, October 12 Monday, October 14 the score in the second quarter a problem, and probably always Soccer--Middlebury,Soccer-Middlebury, away, Soccer-Brandeis, away, 3:00 pm I1:00 am but Medford scored three times will. There is a constant need for Soccer-(F) Tufts, home, 2:00 pm Tuesday, October 15 in the third period. The leaders qualiied, interested people to re- Cross Country-(V & F) Williams, Cross Country-(V & F) Boston of the Tech attack were Jones, bree each of the 17' sports. A Springfield, away, 3:00 pm Univ., Brandeis, away, 4:00 pm and left wing Rick Gostyla. monetary oxmpensation is often