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productivty up, too Samuels in Washington
Continuing arms race menaces security-WiesnerBy Allan Greenand Jason Fane
"It is impossible to protect ournation from massive destruction;and each year the potentialamount of the damage growsgreater."
Commenting on an article hehad written for Scientific Ameri-can, Dr. Jerome B. Wiesr,Dean of the School of Scienceand former science advisor toPresident Kennedy, added: "Evenif we would outspend the SovietUnion ten to one in military de-velopment, they would still beable to do us great harmn."
Arms raceThe article, written jointly with
Dr. Herbert York of the Univer-sity of California, asserted: "Ifthe great powers continue to lookfor solutions (to the arms race)in the area of science and tech-nology only, the result will be toworsen the situation. The clearlypredictable course of the armsrace is a steady open spiral down-ward into oblivion."
In discussing these statements,Dr. Wiesner pointed out the basicproblem is that "offensive poweris outrunning defensive capabil-ity." For this reason, he feelsthat ever since World War IL"the national security of the U.S.has been rapidly and inexorablydiminishing."--
Dr. Wiesner continued by say-ing that the rationality of theactions of the Soviet Union reflecttheir awareness of the problemscaused by continued arms develop-ment; however, he believe that"the problem of keeping RedChina in the fold in one-of thefactors that constrains Russia's
Assets increasedover $13.5 millionduring last year
Construction during the last ac-ademic year added over 13.5 mil-lion dollars to the value of MIT'sphysical plant. The total value ofTech's campus is now over 72.9million dollars according to the1964 Treasurer's Report just pub-lished.
Operational expenses for theInstitute last year were listed as:educational and general expen-ses, $32.0 million, expenses ofgeneral departmental research,$32.3 million; and expenses ofmajor laboratories and special re-search, $84.8 million.
On the other hand over $20.2million in gifts were presented toTech in 1963-64. These were ad-ded to a balance sheet whichlisted the total endowment at$83.9 million, expendable andbuilding funds at $55.1 million,and other funds at $34.9 million.This gave the Institute totalfunds of over 173.9 million dol-lars.
Among the investments listedat their market value on June 30,1964 were: $82.1 million in bonds;$35.5 million in stocks; $13.9 mil-lion real estate; $4.4 million incommercial paper; $15.2 millionin special interest bank accounts;and $12.9 million in special in-vestments. Also listed under in-vestments was $4,957,000 in stu-dent notes receivable. MIT's to-tal invested funds exceeded 168million dollars.-
A breakdown of investmentsshowed that Tech holds $38.9 mil-lion in U.S. government bonds,and at least one million dollarsworlh of stock (book value) inG e n e r a I Motors Corporation,Christiana Securities Co., TexasInstrumnents, Inc., I.B.M., andStandard Oil of New Jersey. TheInstitute holds over a half milliondollars in stocks of nine addition-al corporations, and at least aquarter million dollars in stocksof 30 more companies.
Students contributed $6.2 mil-lion in tuition to the institute inaddition to $3.4 million in schol-arships and loans which alsowent to cover fees. Dorm rentalsand dining facilities netted $2.6millinn.
ability to act more intelligently.With a shift of scientific develop-
ment from military applications,Dean Wiesner sees technology andresearch moving into the realm ofsocial and welfare problems. "Thecountry's population is going todouble in the next thirty-five
(Please turn to page 1)
Commenting on his eveningspent at the White House, BillSamuels '65, Undergraduate As-sociation President, said that itwas a "fantastic experience."
Samuels was invited by Presi-dent and Mrs. Johnson to theWhite House reception for morethan 230 college leaders from
Tobin gets new postMr. David J. Tobin has been appointed Institute Secretary for
Foundations.V. A. Fulmer, Vice President and Secretary of the Institute
announced the appointment last week and described it as follows:-"This newly established post is organized within the. Office of
the Vice President and Secretary to serve as a focal point in theMIT Administration for more effective liaison with the foundationfield broadly.
"As Institute Secretary for Foundations, Mr. Tobin will have theprime responsibility for planning and soliciting gifts and grants fromfoundations, and for providing support to the senior officers of MITto faculty of the Institute when appropriate. In addition, he willparticipate in the over-all development program of MIT throughmembership in the Development Council."
Mr. Tobmin, of Belmont, received his S.M. degree in ChemicalEngineering from MIT in 1946. Recently, he has served as VicePresident and Secretary of General Vacuum Corporation.
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Vol. 84, No. 18 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964 5c
Scho larshiEs ovided
New ROTC bill becomes lawA bill, authorizing a new Re-
serve Officers Training C o r p sprogram was signed into lawMonday by President Lyndon B.Johnson.
The new law provides for twoconcurrent ROTC programs, onefor two years, one for four. Thosein the four-year program wouldreceive free tuition, books, labor-atory fees, and similar charges.Added to this would be $50 amonth for 10 months of each aca-demic year.
Those in the two-year program,would first have to successfullycomplete a six - to - eight - weektraining program during thesummer after their sophomoreyear. They would not receivescholarship aid, but would receivea minimum of $40 and a maxi-mum of $50 monthly pay. Thiscompares with the $27 per monthfor people in Senior ROTC.
The effects of the new bill onROTC at MIT will be varied.Most settled in procedure andchanges to be instituted is theAir Force. First to receiye schol-arships, stated Major Jack D.Alexander, Commanding Officer,will be those who are in the pro-gram this year. This year's jun-iors, he stated, will be the firstto benefit from the law, sincescholarship aid will probably be-gin with next year's seniors andbe given to as many as fundswill allow. -This may mean that
sophomores next year will notreceive aid, he said, and that itmay take several years to extendthe program through all classes.
The Institute must approve ofthese moves, said Alexander, andas soon as the information is re-leased by the Department of De-fense, the Air Science Depart-ment will present these proposalsto the faculty and administration.
The effect these proposals willhave on the Arnlmy is not yet cer-tain, according to Colonel JamesW. Gilland, Head of-the Depart-
(Plea.se lurn to Page 7)
across the country.In welcoming the students, Pres-
ident Johnson termed the affairas a nonpolitical gathering. Headded:
"I can't ask you to cast yourfirst vote for the Democrats andI absolutely refuse to misguideyou in any other direction."
President Jomhnson announcedthat a program of White HouseFellows is currently under con-sideration. As planned, the Fel-lows would be a group of 15 pro-fessional people between the agesof 23 and 35 who have completedmilitary and educational com-mitments. The a p p o i n t mentswould be for terms of 15 months.During the period in Washington,the Fellows would work with thePresident and the various cabinetmembers and present weeklyseminars.
Speaking on another topic,Johnson expressed the belief thatthere is more freedom in othercountries than when he was ayoung man. He also said that hebelieves that- America and theworld have gained-not lost-freedom in this century.
In addition to the President, thestudents also heard speeches byvarious cabinet members. Secre-tary of State, Dean Rusk, Secre-tary of Defense Robert Mc-Namara, and Secretary of Labor,Willard Wirtz all spoke on topicsrelated to their cabinet positions.
After the speeches, the studentspassed through a receiving lineto meet President and Mrs. John-son and their daughter, LyndaBird. Lynda Bird then escortedthe group to a buffet supper inthe State Dining Room.
Samuels stated that the supper
hour was one of the highlights ofthe evening. He had the oppor-tunity to talk with the Johnsonfamily and the various cabinetmembers who had spoken earlierin the evening. Samuels also spenta few minutes with PresidentJohnson discussing various tonicsincluding the election campaign.
At the suggestion of Secretaryof State Rusk, bulletin boardswere available in the foyer sho-w-ing the latest football scores forthe benefit of the students.
After the supper, the groupmoved on to the East Room,where Lynda Bird introduced theentertainment to close out theevening. The Chad Mitchell Trio,comedian Bob Newhart, and theStan Getz Quartet performed froma temporary stage set up for theaffair.
Samuels noted that the atmos-phere for the entire evening wasvery informal. However, he addedthat as he "walked out of themain gate, never to be back inagain," the evening had been thehigh point of his MIT life.
The Boston Council, a groupcomposed of heads of student gov-ernment from various colleges inthe Boston area, was well repre-sented in Washington. Studentleaders were present from North-eastern, Harvard, Wellesley, Bos-ton College, Tufts, Boston Uni-versity, Brandeis, Wheaton, Jack-son, and Newton College of theSacred Heart.
Samuels credited the BostonCouncil meetings as a great aidfor his trip. He said that know-ing ten leaders from the Bostonarea was quite helpful in meet-ing leaders from other parts ofthe country.
Conference had four main topicsThe International Conference on
the Earth Sciences, given at Kres-ge Auditorium Wednesday, Thurs-day, and Friday of last week,was attended by several hundredspecialists in the six fields rep-resented.
The conference was held on theoccasion of the dedication of theCecil and Ida Green Building,which will house the new Centerfor the Earth Sciences.
The conference itself was di-vided into five sessions on fourtopics. Wednesday morning's ses-sion, following a welcome by Pres-ident Julius A. Stratton, covered"The Earth's Environmnent." Talkson various aspects of this fieldwere followed by questions fromthe audience.
Wednesday afternoon was de-voted to "Atmospheric Motions."Two talks related to atmosphericcirculation on large and smallscales, and to turbulence.
Thursday morning the Confer-ence turned to "Dynamics of theOceans." Ocean circulation, wavesand long-period phenomena werethe areas covered.
The final two sessions were de-
October crash of the week
Photo by Ed Eisenman
Massachusetts motorists strike again! Techmen view resultsof Bay State driving at the corner of Ames St. and MemorialDrive late Sunday.
voted to "The Solid Earth." Top-ics included seismology, the up-per mantle, and internal motionsof the earth.
At Thursday evening's banquetDr. Lloyd V. Berkner, Presidentof the Graduate Research Centerof the Southwest, discussed "Manand his Planet - Earth."
Concluding the conference onFriday afternoon was the dedica-tion of the Green Building. At-tending were many members ofthe conference, the Greens, themapor of Dallas, Texas, theGreen's home city. and Massa-chusetts Governor Endicott Pea-body.
junior Prom to startwith October 5 formal
Hank Perritt, Chairman of theClass of 1966 Junior Prom Com-mittee, announced plans for thisyear's Junior Prom, Monday, Oc-tober 5.
Similar to Proms in the past,the weekend will start with aformal dance on Friday night atthe Statler Hilton Hotel. Saturdaymorning will be Field Day, an-nufal competition between sopho-mores and freshmen, followed onSaturday afternoon by a concertin Kresge Auditorium. The finalewill be a Rock and Roll blast inthe Armory.
The Committee reports that theentertainment is tops throughoutthe weekend and will be an-nounced on October 14.
Ticket sales will begin on Mon-day, October 19 for block salesto living group social chairmen.Tuesday, October -O, sales willbegin to individuals.
Junior registration cards arerequired to purchase tickets.
Campus topics .... .. 4
Cherchez la Femme . 10Earth Science
Conference 2, 11-12Editorials 4Entertainment 8- 1 IFootnotes .... 4Letters . . 5Peanuts . ..... 4Sports .. .. .. 1.....14-18
UAP dines with President Johnson
__~~~~~ii_
For more complete cover-age of the International Con-ference on the Earth Science, Isee pages 2, 12, and 13.
II
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40 Dedication ends Eartll Science.-ConferenceN,,, N .X Mr %
Photos by James DeRemer-
At left is the scene on-the lawn in front of The Green Center Tor tne Eartn Sciences as-Dedication Ceremonies proceed. In the center,. President Julius A. Stratton accepts key to thestate of Texas from Cecil Green, who provided the funds for the building. At right, ChairmanJames R. Killian speaks as others on the platform look on.
Wife shares interest
Green interested in educationCecil Howard Green was born
in Manchester, England. His par-ents moved to Vancouver, BritishColumbia, where he completedtwo years at the University ofBritish Columbia before transfer-ring to MIT.
After receiving a bachelor's de-gree in electrical engineering,Green worked at the GeneralElectric Company at Schenectadywhile getting his .master's inCourse VI-A.
He worked for the RaytheonManufacturing Company in Cam-bridge and the Federal TelegraphCompany Laboratories in PaloAlto, California before, in 1930,joining Geophysical Service In-ccrporated, of Dallas, Texas.
Working for a company formedto provide geophysical explorationservice to the petroleum industrydeveloped his interest in theearth sciences. Beginning as aParty. Chief, he moved up toPresident and is now HonoraryChairman of the Board.
Meanwhnile, he participated inthe organization and managementof Texas Instruments Incorporat-ed, a manufacturer of electronicdevices.
Interest in -education hasbrought the -Greens in contactwith many educational institu-ticns. Green helped organize theGraduate Research Center of theSouthwest and has made severalcontributions to St. Mark's Schoolof Dallas, a private prep school.
Atmosphere titleof second group
'Atmospheric Motions' was thetopic of the talks at the September30 afternoon session of the Inter-national Conference on the EarthSciences.
Dr. Robert M. White, Chief ofthe United States Weather Bureau,was chairman of the session, andDr. Henry G. Houghton, Head ofthe Department of Meteorology,was Co-Chairman.
Dr. Edward N. Lorenz, Pro-fessor of Meteorology, gave thefirst lecture on 'Large-Scale Mo-tions of the Atmosphere: Circula-tion.' He was followed by Dr.Arnt Eliassen, Professor of Geo-physics at the Institute for Theo-retical Meteorology of the Uni-·versity of Oslo, who talked on'Motions of Intermediate Scale:Fronts and Cyclones.'
Dr. Aleksandr M. Oboukhov,Chairman of the Institute of At-mospheric Physics of the Acad-emy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.,who was to speak on 'AtmosphericTurbulence,' did not appear. Hewas replaced bay Dr. William
(Please turn to page 12)
He has served on visiting com-mittees of Stanford Universityand the University of Toronto.Since 1958 he has been a memberof the MIT Corporation.
The Colorado School of Mines'(Please turrn to Page 11)
Dedication exercises for the Ce-cil and Ida- Green Building wereheld Friday, October 2 on theSouth Plaza of the Green Build-ing.
Introductions were given byJames R. KIllian, Jr., Chairmanof the Corporation. Cecil H. Greenpresented the Texas size gilt keyto his "tall Texas outpost inCambridge" to President JuliusA. Stratton. Henry G. Houghton,Head of the Department of Me-tecrclcgy, and Robert R. Shrock,Head cf the Department of Geol-ogy and Geophysics, accepted fortheir departments.
The main address was given-byRcger Revelle, Director of theScripps Institution of Oceanogra-
Green building opensThe fruition of a $6 million gift to MIT'S Second Century Fund
by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H.- Green of Dallas, Texas, came Friday,October 2. The dedication ceremony climaxing the International Con-ference on the Earth Sciences was the official opening of the tall,slender concrete tower that is to house MIT's facilities for researchand teaching in the earth sciences.
The first building completed under the Second Century Fund, theGreen Building was designed by architects I. M. Pei and Associatesof New York City. Two hundred twenty-seven feet high, it stands asthe tallest building in Cambridge, and is part of the new scale ofbuildings now emerging on the Boston and Cambridge banks of theCharles.
.The height of the roof provides an excellent research laboratoryfor the many activities going on below. Radar Platforms, a weathertower, a balloon shed, and a large plastic dome sheltering experi-mental radar equipment highlight the tall building.
Built in a fashion uncommon to most tall buildings, the GreenBuilding sports no skeleton of steel girders. The poured-in-placeexposed concrete epitomizes the intentions of the designers in expres-sing "a design of precise order molded in concrete."
The flexible nature of the building is reflected in the interchange-ability of various laboratory and classroom space, and the functionaluse of the auditorium and library.
Shown below is a diagram of the new Center, with floor allocationsshown.
1'1/
-B,
*/c~~
- -'
_., [IRoof laboratory ForI 'Met[oroIogy
'I 1J- u1dIng Ser Sce-Maclneryl W9 RadarTransmitters
1 Meteordo log
:'- 'llij " IsynOptuc
!- '- , Dynlmeteor eogy_ 5 1 Planetary irulatonl..- -.. ITheoreuca Hydrodynmlcs
1r_-lRmge Forecastingi I1" 
What everyson should tellI his father!
Tell him there's nothing like nature; Thenatural shoulder line adhered to faith-fully by College Hall in authentic tradi-tional suits and sportcoats. Available intwo and three piece suits. Write for nameof nearest clothier. College Hall, Broad atCarpenter St., Phila. 47, Pa. · N.Y. Office:1290 Ave. of the Americas.
Collegellal
r
Mad killer uses MIT student's carin recent Andover murder-robbery
Police - determined last weekthat an automobile stolen fromMIT grad student Henry A. Mor-gan, was the vehicle used by themurderer of a gas station at-tendant in Andover on September30.
It is possible that weapons andammunition that Morgan, a NavalLieutenant, kept in the car wereused in the brutal slaying. Theguns were missing when the autowas found abandoned .on thegrounds of the Andover Academy.
The killer, who stole the ve-hicle earlier in the day from anMIT parking lot, pumped six bul-lets into the body of station at-tendant Irvin Hilton, who waspleading for his life. The killerthen tried to attack two witnessesto the crime.
When -contacted by The Tech,Morgan's comment was: "Nocomment."
The Andover Police also refusedcomment pending action by the of-fice of the District Attorney.
Bull Moose Club meeting
hosts Levin H. Campbell
The MIT Bull Moose Club willhold a meeting on Thursday, Oc-tober 8, from 7:30 to 9:00 pm inRoom 2-136.
Levin H. Campbell, candidatefor the Massachusetts State Sen-ate from Cambridge, will be aguest.
Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collarband that doesn't get lost under a sweater or- jacket. Long, swooping collar points thatbutton up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled.15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. ARROf ~A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy.
Arrow Shirts are available at in Harvard Square''S9
ii
IIYou get a patronage refund with all COOP purchases
150-$oot sphere
MIT has world's largest radorneBy George Russell
The world's largest radome, a150 foot high spherical antenna,shelter, will be dedicated thisThursday at Lincoln Laboratory'sHaystack Hill facility.
It will house a precision, 120-foot-wide radar antenna, designedto develope large ground-basedradio equipment necessary for op-eration of satellite-relay systemsin round-the-world communica-tions.
The radome was designed byLincoln Laboratory and was con-structed by the H. I. ThompsonFiber Glass Company for the AirForce Systems Command. It ismade of one and one-half acrescf delicate fiberglass triangles,measuring up to 15 feet on a side.Each triangle is only 30 thou-sandths of an inch thick or aboutthe thickness of six sheets ofwriting paper; the structure isexpected to withstand 130 mphwinds.
Since the radome was builtwithout scaffoldings, workersstood on 70 foot "arms" suspend-ed from an oil well drilling tower.
The sensitive radar system willbe a powerful tool in satellitecommunications, space. surveil-lance, and inter-planetary radarastronomy. It is expected to be
11 .4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~- I 7m m- - - I -- ~- ~ - - -
able to track a "stationary" com-munications satellite in a 24-hourequatorial orbit 22,000 miles abovethe earth. It will extend our inter-planetary radar capacity beyondVenus to Mars, Mercury, and Ju-piter.
The very high intensity radarbeam has a divergence of one-twentieth of one degree.
The entire research facility con-struction cost was estimated at$3,800,000..
Annual. dinner marksAir Force founding
The Department of Air Scienceheld their Annual Dining-In at theFaculty Club on September 28honoring the 17th anniversary ofthe founding of the United StatesAir Force.
It was attended by over 100members of the MIT Air ForceROTC Cadet Corps, Air Force In-stitute of Technology officers at-tending graduate school at MIT,and distinguished guests.
Major General Samuel C. Phil-lips, Deputy Director of the UnitedStates Apollo Lunar Landing Pro-gram, was the. speaker for theevening.
Need for student volunteers airedfor Boston State Mental Hospital
Under the direction of William Roesler and Kim Collins, the TCAVolunteer Mental Hospital Program for 1964-1965 is being organizedin the next few weeks. As a part of the program, students are beingasked to volunteer to travel to the Boston State Mental Hospital towork with the patients.
With only thirty nurses for 2,300 patients, the hospital has a greatneed for helpers to keep the patients occupied. Many of the inmatesare in the hospital for life, and the student visits are their onlycontact with normal existence.
Roesler commented that in the past, it was found that besidebenefitting from the social experience,' the volunteers welcomed theopportunity to leave the academic atmosphere of the Institute. Thetrips gave them a chance to participate in an activity which supple-mented their academic experience.
He emphasized that the program can use as many volunteers aspossible, both from the dormitories and the fraternities, and that noprevious experience is necessary to participate.
Those people who would like further information may leave theirnames with Miss Dorothy Reed at the TCA Office, Walker Memorial.
PHILOSOPHYLECTURE SERBES
Presented By
TECH. CATHOLIC CLUBConducted By
of . he oinaryof the Dominican Seminary
Oct. 2-Alienation
Oct.
Oct.
and Modern- Man
9-Absurdity and Modern Man
16-Guilt and Modern Man
Oct. 23--Responsibility and Modern Man
Oct. 30, Anguish and Modern Man
Nov. 6-Consciousness and Modern Man
Nov. 13-The Self and Modern Man
Nov. 20-The Individual and Modern Man
Dec.Dec.
4--History and Modern Man
I I-Death and Modern Man
FRIDAYS, ROOM 3-133All Welcome
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VOTEOctober 27.
1964 --
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The approaching October 27 mocelection, to be administered by thSecretariat, promises to provoke a vigoxG' ous and noisy campaign from the man
R political groups on campus. (For statem ments by both contending sides, see pag
coO 6.). Efforts of these groups, the PublicC Relations Committee, and the Secretaria0
> toward publicity and campaigning should< prove useful and informative for bothLU voters and the organizers and politicaZo workers. We urge all students to cong scientiously make a decision and vote; a
large turnout is necessary to make theresults truly - representative of student
I opinion.Ui
There has been some reaction to theI recent veto by the Finance Board of a- plan to allow Secretariat to give equal
sums of money to the active campaigninggroups for "campaign expenses." Pre-sumably this subsidy would have financedposters, buttons, literature, and so forth-although there was at one time a sug-gestion that the groups not be held toaccount for their use of these funds.
Certainly an organized, energeticcampaign will be beneficial to all con-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Vol. LXXXIV No. 18 Oct. 7,1964
BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ................................ Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor .............................. John Reinties '66Editor .......................................... Ronald Frashure '64Business Manager .................... Kenneth Browning '66News Editor ....................... William Judnick '65Features Editor ........................ David Vanderwerf '66Sports Editor ........................................ Dave Kress '67Photography Editor ........................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor John Montanus '66Advertising Manager Michael Weidner '66
Associate Editor ................ William Byrn '66Associate News Editors ............ Allan Green '66Associate Features Editors ........ Mona Dickson '66
Jeff Trimmer '66Associate SDorts Editor ........ Ted Trueblood '67Associate Photographyi Editor .... George Jelatis '6SController ........ .............. John Flick '66Treasurer .................... James Triant '67Circulation Manager ......... Donald Paul '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Joseph LaBreche '67
Managing Staff .......... ....... Joel Shwimer '67Editorial Staff ............. . Alan. Rinsky '64News Staff ... ......... Stephen Katzberg '65
,--Henry Lichstein '65. David F. Nolan '65Richard Millman '66, Stuart Orkin '67
Mark Rocknman '67, Harvey Schultz '67Elaine Cravitz
Features Staff ............ Anthony Panpas '66Michael Shorenstein '66, James Veilletix '66
Lydia CastleSports Staff ..................... . Don Bosack '67
W. Thomas Compton '67. Neal Gilman '67Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66
Lawrence StarkPhotography Staff ..... Sanford Libman '6I
Joseph Baron '66. Isaac Bornstein '66Saul Mooallem '66. William Park 'fi66
Patl .Stamm '66. William Bloomouist '67James DeRemer '67. Steven Rife '67
Business Staff ................ Thomas Nakagami '67
Staff Candidates ....... . George Russell '6fiNorman Neff '66, Charles Kolb '67
Gerry Banner '68. Alan Bernstein '68Mark Bolotin '68. James Cprlo '68
Jim Cornell '68. Beniamin Cox '68Leonard Fehskens '68, Eric Goldner '68
Mark Green '68. Jerry Grochow '68Sherrv Gulman '68. H. Mark Helfand 68
Bob Horvitz '68. William Ingram '68Bob Kendrick '68. John Kopolow 'A8-James Leass '68. Jonathan Lehr '6R
Louise Lentin '68. William Mack Jr. '68Ren Marlin '68. Rov Maxwell '6R
Diane Mechler '68. Scott Mermel '6RRRussell Mosteller '68. Allen Moulton III 'iR
Arthur Perlrman '68. Paul Richter '68James Robertson '68. Jerrold Sabath 'fiRJoh, Seanuist '68. Andv Seidenfeld '6FSteven Silverstein '68. Mark Silvert '6R
Alfred Sinver '68, Jeff Stokes '68Mark Wallace '68, Brenda 7irmmerman '68
PhiliD Ryals '68
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except durinq college vacations. byThe Tech, Room 50-211. 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge. Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855: 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.
United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 {or two years.
Unsiened editorials in The Tech are the oninionof The Tech's Board of Directors. not that of MIT.
The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. SoaceDermnittina, such letters will be orinted in whole or inDart, if derned by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the commuinitv. Brevity increasesthe chance of oublication. Anonymous letters will notbe Printed, but names will be withheld upon request.
k cerned; but the Finance Board has, as aLe point of policy, resolved against the direct
subsidy of political groups, for severalreasons. Finboard money comes ulti-
Y mately from the Institute's generaleducational funds, that is, tuition and
e endowment income. Besides violatingvaluable precedent, the board could con-
t ceivably endanger its tax-free status ifthese funds. were considered "prlitical" in the legal sense. Finally, the decisionwill force the various groups to face the s
1 political reality of campaigning for 1- operating funds as well as for votes.
This general policy is wise; the pur-poses of student activities are primarilyto improve student conditions and arouset campus action and school spirit. There are other organizations in much moreneed of financial assistance; there arealso campus causes and activities morein need of active participation.
fiVStudent employment
F~~~~~~~~~~
Student help wanted posters are be-coming a common scene on the' Institute bulletin boards. It appears that each year more jobs are available with fewerstudents to fill the positions.
Last year, the Student PersonnelOffice had openings available for most of the year. This year the problem is even more accute. Many of the studentservice staffs are in desperate need ofstudents that would like to work five, ticeight, or even ten hours per week. ftc
It is frequently assumed that therewill be many students interested in earn-ing some money while attending school. 6.This theory is rapidly growing out of thdate. Every year, the amount of scholar- ership aid, and other forms of financial S$assistance increases. a.
In addition, many national maga- frczines and guidance counselors inform the mistudent and his parents that the firstyear requires considerable adjustment to alcollege life. Some go beyond the general 24warning and specifically recommend 7Cthat the new student not even considerwork in the first semester or the entire elefirst year. he
Since many of the departments andservice staffs are dependent upon stu-dents in order to function the adversepublicity and increase in financial assist- thyance does not help operating efficiency 45in the least. The Dining Staffs, in par- uaticular, require a large number of P0students. After the normal rate of att1, i- tion, a nucleus of trained students are Aravailable to assume the student mana- gagerial positions and to train the students wilin the following years. This year, there m,is a lack of students interested in workingon the Dining Staffs. all
While it may be possible to manage a
to operate at a reduced level this year,and maybe even next year, the real ques-rtion is what will happen two, three or even -five years into the future.
We feel that the entire question of student employment opportunities de-serve renewed attention. For the groupsthat depend upon working students, theproblem is immediate. It is likely thatconditions will become worse beforecorrective action can be applied. Thosestudents that are only marginally inter- ested in working will probably quit beforeexerting the extra effort required toachieve previous levels of performance.
ResignationThe Board of Directors of The Tech has
accepted the resignation of Ronald D. Frashure'64 as Editor.
by Perry SealProbably your first contact with
Student Opptunities Committee,at least directlfy, was through theinformation sheet included in allreturning students registrationmaterial. However, behind thescenes, this relatively newly-de-veloped student committee hasbeen working to secure greateropportunities for all MIT studentsin many areas.Student Opportunities Commit-
tee grew out ofthe desire by
:i ./' ~ : 'many studentsfor more and
:.l~I~-~( K better summer/ jobs. Through
, cooperation withthe StudentPlacement Of-
]ce and its director, Mr. Thomas¥. Harrington, last year a lettervas sent to some 200 companies-tressing the benefits which all
Two of this week's predic-ons wilt be of especial interesto computer cognoscenti:
The Crystal BallIt looks like IBM won't be
we only computer manufactur-r to be represented at Techquare when t h e i r presentgreement runs out. Three yearsom now they'll be program-ing on a GE or RCA machine.
7. The synchotron researchb in the basement of BuildingI will have a machine in IBM's340 series installed soon.The upcoming student mockaections are making enough.adlines to warrant some com-ent:
8. First of all, student apa-y. I predict that no more thani% of the entire undergrad-te body will respond at theills.
9. Second, the results.mong students, Johnson willther at least 65%/; the facultyI be voting the same line, buta more heavy 80%, plus-or-
nus 5%.10. The belt highway origin-y proposed for Cambridge
6ur students (underclassmen in.eduded) have to offer-both dur.ing the summer and later due tosummer experience. In. short, theresults were tremendous and themany job opportunities were filled at the Student Placement of.flie. This year's program is al.ready underway and is being ex--panded.
We have since branched outinto several other areas co-ordi.ating our ideas (as studerts)with those of the administrationand developing new ideas andprojects both creating new op. '
portunities and piblicising all op.portunities so more students centake advantage of them.
Our perranent job sub-commit.tee is now doing a great deal ofwork reorganizing the vastamounts of material available tograduation seniors and graduate
(Please turn to page 6)
via Memorial Drive will prob-ably undergo a drastic revisionof route. I wonder why?
The Extended HandWhile you're still in a won.
dering mood, did you ever won.der how MIT goes about solicit-ing its alumni and alumnae forsubstantiffal contributions? Mostof us will not be exposed forseveral years; but here's someinkling of how they'll do if,based on their Second CenturyFund procedures:
First, the map of the UnitedStates is divided into "regions"and "districts." Each district hasa "director" of considerableprominence.
The campaign was dividedinto two portions: "SpecialGifts" and a cryptic "Phase i1."Going after the big money first,the district directors were toldnot to proceed until at least60% of the area quota hadbeen accrued in the "major giftphase."
Other stages of the solicita-tions - "indoctrination meet-ings," "screening results on Spe-cial Gifts (D and D-plus), etc.-will be detailed next week.
PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald,
Mock election-no financial support for politicsStudent Opportunities Comm.
searches for summer jobs-- II ifI I ' '
M 0tP 0'~'
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Bill Judnick
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Prof. Thomas to speak on calculusto association of math teachers
"Elementary calculus from anadvanced point of view" will bethe topic of a series of 25 lec-tures Prof. George B. Thomaswill deliver to approximately 60members of the Association ofAdvanced Placement Mathema-tics Teachers (AAPMT) this term.
"So that the instructors willknow more than what they tryto teach their students," said
Prof. Thomas, "the course willbe mainly theoretical, with littletime spent on the mechanics ofactual problem-solving."
Subjects covered in the serieswill include most of those in 18.01and 18.02, in addition to somework on limits and continuity.Three lectures about continuitywill be based upon the contentsof a pamphlet which he complet-ed this summer, and which mayeventually be incorporated intothe program of 18.02.
The lectures, which are to bepresented in Concord Academy,will each be about 1% hours longand will include open discussionperiods. The teachers will alsobe free to interrupt and ask ques-t-ons at any time.
Notes from the lectures will bemade available to participants inthe series and may in fact leadto a book, for Prof. Thomashopes to "revise and rewrite themto a publishable formn."
1. What', new in finance? 2. How about letting an oldbuddy in?I ;h;,nt. T f,-,,,,,
a real sleeper.
8. Chippewa & Wabash? They justfiled bankruptcy proceedings.
Uncle Ed didn't mention that.
5. Look, if you're going to bea securities analyst you haveto dig into a situation andget all the facts.
I thought your fieldwas paleontology.
Don't spread it around,but a.verv dear friendof my Uncle Ed'scousin Jim told himconfidentially that heheard from a reliablesource that Chippewa& Wabash has made asignificant break-through in potash.
4. What's more, the presidentof the company is reported tobe on his way to Brazil.
How come you knowso much about it?
6. I just signed up for a -terrificjob in Equitable's SecuritiesInvestment Department. Withan M.B.A. in finance, a guycan start in as a securitiesanalyst and work up to a topinvestment management jolb.
Maybe I should be inpaleontology.
For information abolt Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, seeyour Placement Officer, or write to Edward I). McDougal, Manager,NManpowver Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHorne Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © 1964
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LetterHeadline cited as 'unfair'
To the editor:A conspicuous issue in this
year's presidential campaign isthe alleged "unfairness" of thenews media to the Republicannominee. It is with considerablereluctance that I bear this impu-tation against The Tech, whichpreviously had maintained admir-able and conspicuous impartial-ity.
The article in question ap-peared in the September 30 is-sue under the opprobrious head-line, "MIT scientists like LBJ."As I am sure you should knowfrcm high school journalism, theheadline should capsulize theprincipal facts reported by thearticle-in this case, the forma-tion of a pro-Johnson committee.The headline was improperlythen, for it did not reveal thefacts reported by the article, butlrather a senti.ment probably heldby the subjects of the artic'e.
A considerably more seriouscharge, aggravated by the im-proper headlining, is the grossgeneralization contained in theheadline and text. The fact thata few of MIT's scientists supportdoes not justify the unsupportedassertion that this is the prefer-ence of the preponderant major-ity. This assertion was implicitin the headline, not to mention
t Thethe article, where you stated thatMassachusetts' leading scientistsand engineers support LBJ. Thearticle should definitely havemade the distinction between themembers of this committee andscientists and engineers as awhole. The article mentionedonly one man working in an en-gineering department (Prof. Ros-enblith) and only three MIT sci-entists, hardly a sufficient num-ber of examples to justify thepreviously mentioned conclusions.
I appeal to you to continueyour impartial news analysis andscrupulcusly prevent such grossgeneralizaticns from occuringagain.
James J. Foster '67
Political book sale notedTo the editor:
I noticed that in the booth ofthe MIT Students for Goldwater,the book, "A Texan Looks atLyndon" by J. Evetts Haley, wasbeing sold. This is certainly anappropriate book for the group.The book is very informative,and all right-thinking Americansshould read it (after all, betterread than dead). It is almost asinteresting as an average of'American Opinion' (the maga-zine of the John Birch Society.
Haley brings out all sorts of"facts" intended to show LBJ as
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Techhe really is. But it made ratherstrange reading for a non-JohnBircher like myself. Haley at-tacks Johnson for much morethan supporting the 1964 CivilRights Bill than he does for hisconnections with Bobby Baker.The author, besides trying toshow that Johnson was involvedwith Billy Sol Estes, condemnsthe President for his "humanis-tic leanings" and for "indicatinghis faith and hope in the realmcf reason," despite "the fact thatthis. nation was founded as aChristian nation."
Haley is especially outragedbecause the President, a nativeborn Texan, had invited MartinLuther King and other Negroleaders to the White House.
If the Young Democrats or theScientists and Engineers forJohnson and Humphrey startedselling anti-Goldwater books writ-ten by Communists, might notthere be some concern? But theMIT Students for Goldwater areselling a book by a man whomakes Goldwater look like a so-cialist, a man who is farther tothe right than most Birchers.
Sherman Hanna '68
Oamassago a s I a I a seMe UaEa 33a 3 3I Is soIa I s a u 33 3 3 3s 33amso a 3aI3seem a go3 Mao Isen se mea No
Enclosed find ............ Please send The Tech for ( ) one ( .) two years to:
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PRICEClip this advertisement and return itwith your check or money order to:
The Christian Science MonitorOne Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115
C I YEAR $12 El 6 mos. $6.
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CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA
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e0 .Presidential race Student Oppor nities Committee Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Mock election sp urs debate uses registration questionnaire plans SAElor Dance'* Mock elecion spurs deate uses r~-istrclt"- - - - Plans for the first open hid
GoldwaterBy David F. Nola
Twenty days from now, therewill be a mock presidental elec-tion held here at MIT. At thattime, each of you will be giventhe chance to express your pref-erences-to go on record as sup-porting either Senator Goldwaterand his ideals, or President Jdhn-son and the thngs he stands for.
Those of us in Senator Gold-water's camp feel that the mainissue in this election is the con-flict between two philosophies.These are: the philosophy of lim-ited government, represented bySenator Goldwater; and the pil-osophy which emphasizes collec-tive security through centraliza-tion of power, represented byPresident Johnson.
Obviously, this is a ratherbroad generalization, and neitherof the two men represents eitherof the two extreme conditions ofsociety-anarchy and communs.The contrast, however, is evident-the choice being offered is be-tween individualism and collec-tivism, between freedom andcompulsion.
At the moment, despite whatsome people are saying, Goldwa-terites are decidedly in a mninori-ty at MIT-a large minority, buta minority nonetheless. 'Activesupporters of the Johnson-Huim-phrey ticket number about 300, afairly large percentage of whomare faculty and administration;our organization has about 210members. This ratio of seven-to-five against us is probably a fairindication of our overall strength.
Therefore, it is of the utmostinportance that those of you whosupport Goldwater become active,and do so quickly. If possible,you should join the MITSG; thoseless dedicated are urged to atleast stop by thie booth in Build-ing 10 lo pick up some free liter-ature and a button
The first formal meeting of theGoldwater forces will be tomor-row evening at 7:30 in the BushRoonm. All MITSG members areurged to attend, and anyone iswelcome. Ait the meeting, cam-paign plans will be consolidated.
If you can't make the meeting,drop by the boothin Building 10anytime-you can join up therefor only a buck (unlike some po-litical organizations, which charge$3) or pick up some free mate-rial. Contributions are also grate-fully accepted.
For now, I urge each of you tokeep an open mind, and invite allof you to come and learn ourside of the story before makingyour decision. Those of you whoare already on our side-wearyour buttons!
Warship model givento nautical museum
A model of an ancient Koreanwarship, 'The Turtle,' will be for-mally presented to the MITFrancis Russell Hart NauticalMuseum, in a ceremony onThursday.
'The two-foot-long model of theship is the work and gift of ChangW. Shin of Seoul, Korea, a teach-ing assistant in the Departmentof Naval Architecture.
JohnsonBy-Steve Hatnman
As members of the scientificand engineering comnmunity, MrrITstudents have the right and theobligation to speak out on the is-sues and candidates in this criti-cal presidential campaign. Tothose who reject reactionary anddangerously simplified solutionsto the complex domestic andforeign problems confronting thenation, we welcome you, Repub-lican, Democrat and Independentalike, to join us in the cause ofelecting men of reason, abilityand responsibility as our spokes-men. Towards realizing this goal,a bi-partisan graduate and under-graduate committee has recentlyformed the MIT Student Sectionof Scientists and Engineers forJohnson and Humphrey.
Allied with it in this effort arethe MIT Young Democrats andmembers of the faculty, researchand secretarial saff.
In keeping with the spirit of bi-partisanship, one of our firstactivities-was a drive to assistmembers of the MIT Communityin registering to vote. Clrculaswere distribted and signs postedinstructing prospective voters as
-to where they might register orinquire for fur-ther informationconcerning their eligibility.
We trust that, as a result of ourefforts, many of you will be ableto and will exercise your right tovote.
Although the MET Student Sec-tion of Scientists and Engineersfor Johnson and Humphrey wasborn one short week ago (as ofthe time of this writing), it canproudly-proclaim a host of sup-porters larger than any of thepreviously established politicalorganizations. New members andcampaign contributions are beingaccepted at our booth, in the Lob-by of Building 10.
On Thursday evening, October8, at 8:30 p.m., an Opern Meetingfor all supporters will be held inRoom 10- 250. We are 'pleased toannounce that Professor LouisOsborne of the MIT Departmentof Physics, and Treasurer of theMassachusetts Scientists and En-gineers for Johnson and Humph-rey, will appear as guest speaker.
The Executive Committee willreport on our recent and futureactivities. In addition, during thecoming month we will present apanel of distinguished scientistsand educators who will discussthe coming presidential election.
It cannot be overstated that,because the candidates representsuch different political and socialphilosophies, we must not allowthe reins of government to becaptured by radical groups and
.unwittingly irresponsible individ-uals.
The American people are, in-deed, offered a clear "choice:"i. e. are we going to be seducedinto abandoning the policies andprinciples adopted by both majorpolitical parties for an adminis-tration of flag- waving extrem-ists and reckless defenders of"freedom," or shall we maintainour present government of provencompetence and responsibility?
We ask that you help us to helpyou elect Lyndon Johnson andHubert Humphrey!
Enjoy the Finest italian-American Foodand Delicious Pizza
Hi,,~~~~~, ieanes JiTALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT
Choice Liquors and Imported Beers
21 BROOKLINE STREET, CAMBRIDGE -- Tel. EL 4-9569fat Central Square)
Open Every Night 'til Midnight - Free ParkingAsk about Student Discount Books
i _
(Continaed from page 4)students concerning various firmsand positions open to them. Alsoeffort is being made to contactthe companies directly to obtainspecific information concerning
MiT in particular and perhapsa. short summary to make ourstudy of the material easier.
We are also attacking the for-eign student's problem of obtain-ilg worthwhile summer employ-ment here in the United States.This is an arear where much canbe accomplished both in interest-ing companies in this untappedpotential and convincing foreignstudents of the great benefits tobe gained from experience inAmerican industry.
The gathering of- informationthrough registration material isanother example of our trying tomatch the desires of students asnearly as possible with the op-portunities available and gather-ing of suggestions with which per-haps we can follow through.There is no doubt that this infor-mation has given us a good basisof general opinion to work fromand will increase our effective-ness this coming year.
Tis committee has been devel-oped for your welfare and tokeep abreast of ever-changingand growing opportunities open tothe student body. We are certain-ly eager to hear any suggestionsto improve our present programsor ideas as to new areas wherewe might work. Also we wouldlike to hear any unique and ef-fective ways to make the various
nn77?tlUAJZLA -Zlnm .P1V .chLU
dents.Student Opportunities Commit-
tee will hold ats first generalmeeting Tuesday, October 13, at7:30 p.m. in the Jackson Roomn(10-280). There are a few open-ings on the committee for inter-ested students and this is an ex-cel'ent opportunity for everyoneto present his pet ideas and dis-cuss .them over refreshments.
Don't forget! Read the an-nouncements which will be pub-lished in The Tech and other me-dia as opportunities are madeavailable. We can find them, butonly you can take advantage ofthem.
party of the school year havebeen announced by Sigma AlphaEpsilon. The SAE's will open theirdoors to all MiT students on Sat.urday, October 24, for the SAElorDance, their annual campus so.cial event.
The theme of the party will bea pirate ship, the H.M.S. Corsair"Podkinator." Tickets for admis-sion will be- a date and piratecostume. '
It is reported that "seabreeze"will again be provided min abund.ance.
Afend this free lecture
"MAN UNLIMITED"by William Henry Alton, C.S.B.
Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church.The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
8:00 P.M., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9BUSH ROOM 10-105Open to the public
COCvOP NOMINATIONSThe Stockholders, at the Annual Meeting on Friday, October 2, 1964, made the
following nominations for Stockholders, Officers and Directors:
STOCKHOLDERSTo Hold Office for Five Years
PROFESSOR ANDREW J. CASNERPROFESSOR JOHN T. RULE
To Hold Office for Four YearsDEAN KENNETH R. WADLEIGH
OFFICERSTo H'old Office for One Year
Pr esident-STANLEY Fo TEELEVice President and General Counsel-AUSTIN W. SCOTT
Vice President-MALCOLM G. KISPERTSecretary--PHILIP A. STODDAREDTreasurer-L. GARD WIGGINS
OTHER DIRECTORSFrom the Officers or Alumni of Harvard
MILTON P. BROWNDELMAR LEIGHTON
LOUIS LOSSR. S. MULLEN
ELLIOTT PERKINSARTHUR D. TROTTENBERG
From the Officers or Alumni of M.I.T.HOWARD JOHNSON
DONALD P. SEVERANCE
From Harvard, Class of I1965--JOHN R. TAYLOR, Jr.From Harvard, Class of 1966-ARIS SOPHOCLESFrom Harvard, Class of 1967--JOHN R. H'. VORHIES, Jr.From M.I.T., Class of 1965-STEPHEN P. LOUTRELFrom M.I.T, Class of 1966-MARLAND E WHITEMAN, Jr.
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jEastman Kodak grants $44, aMIT has received grants totalling $44,000 from Eastman Kodak
under that company's aid to education program for 1964. The Kodakcontribution includes an unrestricted grant of $6,000 and three re-;earch grants of $12,500 each.
Company grants to schools such as MIT are based on the numberof graduates from each institution' who joined Kodak five years ago.
Tech has received $55,000 in direct grants since 1955 in additionto over $112,000 in research grants from Kodak.
Gommiftee elections for Spring WeekendSpring Weekend is scheduled ecutive Committee before the In-
for April 24, 1965, this year. A stitute Committee as a wholecommittee for the event will be votes.chosen within the next three Interested students may con-weeks. Candidates will probably tact Betty Hendricks in Litch-be reviewed by the Inscoemm Ex- field Lounge, 50-110.
Architect to report
Student Center to be complete in JuneBy Bill Byrn
Professor Eduardo Catalano,Architect of the Student Center,and members of the StudentCenter Committee will report andannounce activity office assign-ments at a special meeting of theAssociation of Student Activitiesnext Tuesday evening, October 13,in the Kolker Room (26414) at7:30 p.m.
A Committee newsletter distri-buted to students reported thatconstruction of the Center is pro-ceeding on schedule towards atarget date of mid-June, 1965. Thiswould allow activities and com-
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The reason? Our Sylvania subsidiary creases brightness on thehas made dramatic advancements in the percent over the industry !
performance standards of color TV sets. Our Sylvania ElectronicIn developing these new receivers, Group is one of the twb lar
Sylvania drew upon the vast research fa- of receiving tubes and pictcilities of GT&E. One' result: the Sylvania used by 7 out of 10 TV se
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mercial groups to begin movinginto the structure during the sum-mer or in early fall.
Telephone connectiorns, electricaloutlets, and furniture needs ofactivities will also be discussed atthe ASA meeting. Dick Schmalen-see '65, chairman of the Con-mittee, stated that only if all con-cerned activities were representedat the meeting could a fairappraisal of these needs be obtain-by the Committee.
Members of the Committee willrepresent MIT at the New Eng-land convention of the Associationof College Unions, to be heldOctober 16 and 17 at the Univer-sity of Bridgeport. Systems ofstudent government that havebeen successfully used by otherschools in operation of studentcenters will be studied.
Future work of the Committeeis to be directed toward publicity,organization of a plan for govern-ment of the Center in cooperationwith the Institute Committee, andfinal allocation and distribution offurniture and equipment to theactivity offices on the fourth floor.
Recently announced or confirm-
tube using a As a major factor in all phases of com-phor that in- munication through sight and sound, itverage of 43 is small wonder that GT&E has becometandard. one of America's foremost'corporations.Components If you're looking for a young, aggres-est suppliers sive company with no limit to its growth,ire tubes ... you may wish to view GT&E in the lightmakers. of your own future. -
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ed facilities in the Center include:Five pool tables and eight lanes
of tenpin bowling in the basement;a U.S. Post Office (TechnologySubstation); a greatly expandedTechnology Store with 20,000square feet of floor area; a phar-macy; six music practice rooms;a 15,000 reserve book readingroom on the fifth floor, duplicatingcurrent facilities in the ScienceLibrary and Reserve Book Room;and a foreign periodicals browsinglibrary.
It is reported that the Institutehas expressed interest in main-taining 24-hour operation of thislibrary if demand is sufficient.
The entire building has centralheating and air conditioning.There is a piped music systemfor the dining rooms and for therathekeller college restaurant.
New ROTC billhas scholarships
(Continued from Page 1)ment. The Army has not plannedquite as thoroughly as the AirForce, he stated, because of thechanges wrought in the bill byCongress, and has adopted a"wait- and - see" attitude. Ofperhaps more importance, hesaid, will be the results of studiescurrently going on relating to thecontent of the Army ROTC curri-culunm
As a personal recommendation,Gilland stated,, he would suggestthat the Army ROTC departmentadopt both the two - ad four-year plans concurrently. Whetherthe scholarship program is insti-tuted or not, he stated, dependson whether the Institute acceptsthe program.The Navy ROTC program would
not be significantly altered, ac-cording to Capt. Harry M. Pugh,since the Navy Dept. alreadyhas a program similar to the onein the new bill. Called the Hollo-way program, it is not used atMIT. MIT's program, accordingto Pugh, is unique in all NavalROTC programs in that sopho-omores and juniors spend onlyone hour a week in class, andth,,s have only about half asmuch instruction time as studentsin other schools' programs.
Freshmen who wish to benefitfrom the bill may still join theROTC program, according to allthree department heads. Thescholarship programs will go in-to effect completely next Septemn-ber.
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MIL RDERS NOW! MAIL ORDER FORM FOR "ANTONIO AND THE BALLETS DE MADRID"N^il. ODRS .. o..W !__~~~~ ?sl m m mm mmmarrrr p ~ ~ l m acmin i mmm ._...i ' -i .0 _ ._iIBOX OFFICE OPEN 14OW
MON., SEPT. 21ALL SEATS RESERVED!
ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX.PRICES:
LveningsORCH. - $7.50, $6.350,
$5.50, $4.50, $3.50LOGE- $6.50
BALC.-$6.50, SS.50,$4.50, $3.50, $2.50
MGtineesORCH. - S4.95, $4.25,
33.95, $3.25, $2.95LOGE- 54.25
0ALC. - $3.95. $3.25,S2.95, $2.50, $2.00
FOR SPECIAL GROUP RATES,CALL MR. FRIEDBERG AT
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vcTocoer enfer inmennt in zostn to Ioffer, more vwiety, better quality
The next nsth i Boston starring Zizi Jeanmarie. M Ho-pro es to be a good one for tel Bostonian PlaYhse will op-the entertainment-seeirg. stu- en its season October 15 withK I~~dent. Amog te ~ plays by Pinter and Saroyan. Ke5lderA. Among the coming theatre Music in Otober includes per- Hllattractions are a riw msical, formaness at the Back Bay Thea- origB11-ajour,' starring Chita Rivera, iar,hehitreue, sti'2 tre by Pete Seeger on the 9th lineand the hit Fhi~emch revue, 'Zizi,' and Ray Charles on ,the 31st. The isfmmmmmmmmmmm8rrsmOmriQ mmgi E! l g aQuintet and the who]
3rd Hilarious Month Seripity Singers'will be at the fronII 3P$Hil~rioun Month? Ifloor· "Sedced.& Abcdoed' I BU gym the 13ff. SaMovie quality is on the upswingi
BI a|~ ~ ~i in October; highigh;ts will be and's11N flB: C~EMA 'My air s Lady' the 28th and anr'2220 pi~' ortrM.RslMMms 'Maty Poppins the 22. Cne- her
ftm _m emmmmm =0_ rama's 'Mediterranean Hoiday' ChevAn Incomparable wil open the 27th. New fthis week i hi
Twosome! ° are 'The Girl with the Green at° "Blck phes and yes' and the French hit 'Car- t b
"Mr. Halot's Holida/' I touche,' plus the Kernnedy docu-to-I[ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~fatal,"S "AAWN UWA.N# DO mentary, 'Four Days in Nem- c -j.01jM~jj 1-' Sev N Beral ovfe thes ereur ad- Of ti;wio uillana mm J vance reservatios. o
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Theas itdaug{rightshe ifive.she ilovedgrandpreveter tJthe wert Gtles 1
'd Rather Be Rich,' at theth Memorial, is another oflywood's masterpieces of urt-inalty. The stars are farfil-the scenery is familiar, the
s are familiar, and the plottypalcally implalsable. Thele film might have been madea scraps on thle cutting roomr.
mdra Dee is the perfect hen-- blonde, beautifl, vague,completely umable to act. Sherays the granddaughter and
of a nmillionaire, Mauricesalier, who spends the movieis bedroom pretending to heeath's door. Chevalier seemse lagh/ing not only at theical problems of the otheracters, but at the pretertionshe actors involved;- it restamusing to the old pro toble to upstage the oher starS
a deathbed. -e movie seems to be overt begins. The dear grand-,hter has at last found theman (Andy Wfiliams) when
is called to her dying rela-The first hitch occurs when
s requested to bring her be-I across the continent to meetdpa before he fails. Weathermts; Sandra is desperate; en-he hero (or souncdrel) overall. He turns out to be Rob-
k;otlet, and the audience set-back for some good music.
All they get is strained farce.Granddad recovers. He analyzes-
the situation. It is obvious to himthat his heir is not really in lovewith Andy; her toes don't acurlwhen she kisses him. Goulet, onthe other hand, gives a positivereaction. So a complex little she-loves-me, she-loves-me-not battlestarts, with grandpa calling theshots.
There are some finmy scenes.The sight of a jet propelled bar-bequed chicken is almost as ludi-crous as the sight of Andy Wil-lians and Robert Goulet wishingthey could just get away some:place and sing. For someone who
had never seen a Hollywood cnm-edy before, the whole moviewould be fairly clever.
For full enjoyment of the mainfeature, it is recommended thatthe second attraction, 'Sing andSwing,' be seen first. This verypoor film deals with the successstory of four typical English teenage idols. It is studded with corn.pletely random rock-and-roll num-bers by even more random andrepulsive groups; this is partlyexplainable by the revelation atthe end that it was all a dream.And after this nightmare, 'I'dRafther Be Rich' is pure enjoy.mert.
4
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LLI:E
)S Contemporary Series - Bridge onthe River Kwa,' with William Hol-der and Alec Cuinness, Kresge Aud-itorium, 6:30 and 9:30 pm, Oct. 9:admission 50c.
LSC Entertain ment Serles - 'Dr.Strangelove,' starring Peter Sellers:Oct. 1/, 5:15, 7:30, and 9:45 pm,Room 26-1/0; admission 50c.
LECTTUiEFo d Hill Forum - Vance Packard,
'The Waedl Slociety;' Oct. 11, 8:00pm, Jorlan Hall; admission free,,preferential seating Sat membersmenrership, $3.00 for 20 lectures.
William M. Altoa-- member of theCh'istian Science Board of Lecture-ship; 'an, 'Unlimited' In the BustRoom, 1Oi(, Oct. 9, 8:00 pm, ad-mission free.
Ruth St. Denis - foumndss of moderndance; at the BU Concert Hall, Oct.S, 1:00 prn, and at the gym, 3:00pmn; also appearing at Welesley Col-lege, Jewett Auditorium, Oct. 7,4:40 pm; aidnission to al lecturesfree.
MLISCEILANEOUSMuseum of Science - 'The Earth fromn
Space,' a special exhibit showingthe earth as seen from a space sta-tion; at the Hayden Planetariumthrough Nov. 29. A-dmission 50c. plusthe museum adnission fee of 31.00.
otdon PubBUc Library - Speciat JapanWeek exhibits now showing: lecturesat the library incllude such topicsas flower arrangement. llfe in Ja-pan, youth in Japan, and others.
Museum of Fine Arts - Max Beck-mamn exhibition, admission 50c; newacquisitions of Asiatic art, otherpermanent exhibits are free.
Faeuulty Club Exhiit - Paintings byR. J. Matthai: through October.
NEXT WEEK
M.IT Hunanities Series - The BorodinString Quartet of Moscow, first Am-erican touT; Oct. 18, 3:00 pm, KresgeAluditorium: tickets $2.50 each. $10.-00 series for 5 concerts: availableat the Box Office, ext. 210.
Jordan Hall - Miklos Seahwalb, pian-ist, in a program of music by Schu-mann, Rachmaninoff, and Eartok;Oct. 14, 8:3 prn, adnission free.
Gardner MLuseum - Oct. 17, 3:00 pm,Jerry Bramblett, piano; program:Hanglel, Suite No. 3; ~Mozart, Son-ata in D, K. 576; Debussy, TwoPreludes. Oct. .18, 3:0n pm, CarolRand and Newton Wayland, piat/sts;program: Brahms, five Waltzes fromOp. 39; Bartok, Sonata; lRachnanin-off, S`uite No. 2. Both concerts free.
Boston S hony O rchestra - Fri..Oct. 16, Sat., Oct. 17, and Open;Rehearsal, Thr/s., Oct. 15; ErichLeinsdorf Conducting in SymphonyHall: no program available.
TRiE-ATIRELSC Contenorary Serltes - 'Sundays
anrl Cybele,' Oct. 16, 6:30 'and 9:30pm, Kresge Amqditorium; admission50c.
LSC Entertainmen t Serles -- 'Oharade.starring Ga,- Grant and Audrey Hep-
burn; Oct. 17, 5:15, 7:30 and 9:45pm, Room 26-100; admission 50c.
I-SC Classis Series - 'Of Mice andMen,' Oct. 1.8. 8:00 pm, Room 10-250; admission by menbership ticketonly.
LE ICTURE;~rd Halla Forum Harry Schwartz.
'Tsars, Mandarins, and Commissars,Oct. 1S, S:00 pm, Jordan Hall; ad-mission free.
Museum of Mrne Arts - opening Oc:.15, the Frederic Law Odmstead Mem-orial Exhibition; photos of the workof America's first landscape artist,cmeator of the Boston and New Yorkpark systerms. starting Oct. 20,Tououse-Latreccentenery exhibition.
)'COyly Carte operan Boston Oct. 18
7 8 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20
T[lS WEEE
MUSIC
Pete Seeger - at tfe Back BayTeatrc, Oct. 9, 8:30 prm: $2.20 to$~,OO.
lan and Sylvia - Kresge Auditorium,Oct. 10 6:00 PM, presented by theclass of 1965: al tickets $2.25, with25c reduction for seniors.
Gardner Museunm- Satutly, Oct. 1I,3:0* pm, Ra FeRnnelle, baritone, andiRobert sullvan, guitar: songs byJohnson. Byrd, Sdmmann, and seashanties. SUnday, Oct. 11, 3:00 pm,Roert Gartside, baritone, and KeithHumble, piano: songs by Debussy.Ravel, atd Poulenc. Both concertsfree.
Organ Recital - Victor Mattfeld. In-stitute organist; Oct. 8, 12::15 pm,K'esge AWditoritumn; admission free.
Samuel Bluestein Co,"Complete School Supplies"
TYPEWRITERSSALES - SERVICE . RENTAL
1080 Boystron St. 1 345 Main StreetBostfon Malden
Copley 7-1l00 I DAvenport 2-2315
The D'Oyly Carte Opera Com-pany, one of the world's outstand-ing Gi!bert and Sullivan reper-tory groups, will be in'BostonOctober 18 to 31. Tickets at$6.00 to -$2.20 are now availableat the Colonial Theatre.
The operas to be presented inBasten are 'Trial by Jury,''H.M.S. Pinafore,' 'Pirates of Pen-zance,' 'The Mikado,' and 'Io-lanthe.' Stars from the SavoyTheatre, London, include DonaldAdams, John Reed, Kenneth San-ford, Peggy .Ann Jones and Jen-nifer Toye. The group is onAmerican tour, presented by SolHurok.
Tueday Oct. 13 thru Sunday O)ct. 18Eyes. Tues. thru Sat. at 8:30 - Mats. Sat. & Sun. at 2:30MUSIC HALL268 Tremont St., Boston, Mas. Tel. 423-3300Eneleoed pleae find my cheek/money order for 8 to coverthe cost of tickets specified.
Please make check payable to Music Halli tpfWd. l of Mu-s I X eatlef
I (Give altemate whene(er possibtee.)
Address
C ._ __ State - - Zip Code , _ [I %'oddmNs/e a" e *nvope mud be Cloeged for ratur o ticks
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CPtomovies. . O -
Chevalier in carbon-copy comedyff
= tiaitMak'sI the Scene"S M T W T F S --- MATRI
MAIL ORDERS NOW! Box Office Ons I
Joseh E lene
Jean-Paul BelmondoClaudiaCardinale,,
iPhlippedeBroc's
STARTS TOMORROW
841 Boylston Stret(Opp. Prudential Towers)
CO 7-8811
° ingmar Bergman's Ja 'The Silece o
3:00, 6:25, 9:55 "Mght9 Ms Fvu °"
am 1:15, 4:40, 8:10
ta 0~~~~~~O- Q
a~~~ '1RIalooo~~~~~Kurosawa's wTbe Idio" W Icl Dp, I1isoLd on fostoievski) Ca o. -' '6:00 aend 9''00 daily, 10a[3 IMateinee Saturday at 3:00
o " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~or. Starting Sunday: lB'g .
,ussi'an dI 'of tolsfbOy~ D ge- "~4es:3 rreti73r" 9W O
a 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 ao~o~ mu[mmm mooo ommm
A TOUCH OF HIE POETr, YEugene O'Neill, at the Chrles Play-house for five weeks. Directed byMichael Miray; starring LeighWhaxton as Dornelius Melody, Rath-erine Squire as Nora ;l~r. andJane Alexa4dr~ as Sar Melody.
Irish brogue in a manner bothamusing and authentic.
Despite the efforts of the ac-tors, the play is not O'Neill's best.The first act resembles an oldfashioned soap opera rather thana modern drama. The short sec-ond act is deligtful, by far thebest of the three. Director Ml-dhael Murray must be emanmed-ed for his staging of it. The smallstage at the Clhales Playhouseis used to advarrtge to give theimpression of several things gohin on at once, at varying dis-tances from the center of aceion,which results in the heighteningof suspense.
WTTBS Schedule
Fall term program listings
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88.1 Megacycles F.M. 640 Kilocy-cles A.M. Temporary ProgramSchedule as of September 27. 1964.
SUNDAY2:00 Sign On, Music of the Twen-
tieth Century4:00 World of Songr5:00 This is the Blues7:00 Music at MIT8:00 The Spoken Word9:00 News9:10 Classroom Concert12:00 News12:10 Jazz at Midnight2: 00 Sign-Off
MON DAY8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shine
News on Hour and Half Hour9:45 Sign Off7:00 Sign On, News7:05 The John C, Heine Show9: 00 New.9:10 Announcer's Choice12:00 News with Adam Powell12:15 Jazz at Midnight2:00 Sign Off
TUESDAY8:00 Sign On, Rise and Shine
News on Hour and Half Hour9:45 Sign Off7:00 Sign On, News7:05 Perloc, Stomp, & Glee8:00 Folkside9:00 News9:10 Masterworks12:00 News with Adam Powell12:15 Jazz at Midnight2:00 Sign Off
WEDNESDAY8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shihe
News on Hour and Half Hour9:45 Sign Off7:00 Sign On, News7:05 Ramblin' Round9:00 News: 10 Masterworks
12:00 News with Adam Powell12:15 Jazz at Midnight2:00 Sign Off '-
THURSDAY8:00 Sign On, Rise & Shine
News on Hour and Half Hour9:45 Sign Off7:00 Sign On, News7:05 Limelight Review7:30 WTBS Presents9:00 News9:10 Masterworks12:00 News with Adam Powell12:15 Jazz at Midnight2:00 Sign Off
FRIDAY8:00 Sign On, Rise &c Shine
News on Hour and Half Hour9:45 Sign Off5:00 Sign On, News5:05 Jazz Speciai7:O0 News7:05 Coffee House Theater9:00 Raisin' a Ruckus-live folk
music10:00 News10:10 Nite Owl-Music by Tele-
phone reauest. Remember ournew number UN 8WTBS
12:00 News with Adam Powell12:15 Nite Owl, Part II2:00 News2:05 Sign Off
SATURDAY3:00 Sign On, Rock & Roll Mem-
ory Timte5:00 Jazz Spotlight7:00 News7:05 Sound of Saturday9:00 News9:10 Nite Owl, Part I12:00 News12:10 Nite Owl, Part II2:00 News2:05 Sign OffIn addition to the above. WTBS-AMalso broadcasts music from MIT'sHayden Music Library each dayfrom 9:45 in the morning to SignOn in the afternoon.
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S. Hurok will present Antoioand the Ballets de Madrid, theSpanish flamenco and nativedance revue, in Bston for sevnperformances, Oct. 13 through 19.The ballet will be at the MusicHall theatre; tickets are from$7.50 to 2.00. IThere will be mati-nees Saturday and Srunday, Oct17 and 18.
The ballet was sold out im NewYork recenly as soon as the re-views appeared in print. Thespectacular performance includesDe Falla's 'El Amror Brujo,' aswell as many of the traditionalflameneo dances and guitar num-bers popular in Spain.
T'Me third act is an O'Neill con-glomeraton of forceful, almosttragic lines and surprise twistswhich really aren't so surprisng.Wharton's performance here issuperb as he seems somehow torise above the level of the othercharacters in the play. Afterbreaking on a rather rentimen-tal scene between Sara and hermother, he suffers a glorious de-feat that is one of the highlightsof the play and stomps out ofthe romn.
The viewer is left at this pointin uncertainty, but mother anddaughter bring the play backdown to earth. They resolve toendure, as they have eandured inthe past; but the viewer still feelsthat somehow, he hasditched.
been
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RF, Music Director
SERIES
Apr. 14Jan. 27Nov. 25Remaining series subscriptions are now available at $1i, $9,$6.50. Orders may be made by mail or in person at theBoston Symphony Orchestra Subscription Office, Box W,Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass. 021 i5. For mail orders pleasemake checks payable toBoston Symphony Orchestra andplease enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Tickets at $2eserved at the00, ext. 2910.
and $3 may bebox office, U 4-
Saturday, October5:15 - 7:30 - 9:45
50cKresge
1050cKresge
Confemporary SeriesTHE BRIDGl E ON THE
RIVER- KWAIOctober 99.30
'Ballets de Madridto present De Falla,
i'll play well acted, directedflamr o in stheatre O.0
O'Nelama e $la,By ftry an
amd Jeff StelTouch of the Poet," by Eu-
gene O'Nei, is fthe tragedy of* .,an, even itough the only cas
uiYis a horse. The man, Car-n'us Melody, an innkeeper -ina village near Boston, once{ought is way to glory in theBatfle of Televern, Spai.- [~s cmmanin officer had de-~crated him in front of the en-tie army for his bravery. For'za~so which O'Neill left un-~explained he later left his Scot-
csh aastle to set up an im m
Melody lives in a dream. HePties, in a rough-and-tumble Irish
community in the days of AJackson, to preserve intact thewiltense self-worship that grew outof his adventures in Sluen. Hecan only do this, it seems, withthe help of drink. Yet O'Neill en-dows hirn with a lttle mreom mbi'nd vanity, and in the courseof the play he comes to recog -uze and reject his foolish pride.To set this process of self-
re00gnition in motion, O'Neillgenerates a fairly Elizabethanplot involvig elody's daughter~Sara, a young poet attemptingselfemancipation a la Thoreau,and the poet's rich Yankee fa-ither.The major goes to war over
his daughter's 4"honour" and isbeaten up by the police. Stum-
fblg home at dawn, he chal-lenges his thoroughbred mnre toa duel and puts a bullet throughher head. Only an experiencedplaywright can keep an incidentlike this serious and tragic. Thereis no vagueness in the symbol-;isn of the horse: she represents,at least to Melody, his old self,
"Major Melody of Televerra fame.SIn assassir g the mare e as-!sumes a new personality; he isIno longer the "prisoner of hispride." This symbolism, whichrmany will choose to sneer at, is
fquite appropriate because it couldeasily have occurred m life.
The acting leaves little to com-,,,plain about, unless it be that Jane~iAlexander overplayed the blase
lattitude of Sara, or that a linegr two was late in coming. The4prize muLst go to Hatherie Squire-~who played Nora Mellody, but we
rNmust grant Leigh Wharton, of:television, Broadway and Shake-~speam fame a close s...d. 7be:entire company carried off the
asscal concertIf ndian music
Ray{iShankarP avi Shankar, Indian musician
ad composer, will -perfo in'Wresge Auditorium on Saturday,0ctober 17 at 8:30 p.m.. Renowned as a player of the
itar, a sMnged trument-:played by pluckdng, Ravi Shan-~kar will be accompanied by Alia,Rakha who plays the tabla, theYNorth Indian double drums. TheRamboura, another stringed in-Ptrument, provides the back-irMund for sitar-tabla dialoguend will be played by Nodu Miul-Xick. Adhering to Indian classi-~a tradition, Ravi Shamkar mayA mprovise as much as 95 per centOf his music.
PETE
$ G- ICFRIDAY, OCT. 9 8:3o
BACK BAY THE£ATRE
[formerly Donnelly Memoriall
209 Mass. Ave., Boston
Tickets: $4, -3.25, ;2.80, 2.20
Produced by 1M. A. Greenhillfor Mass. PAX
SAVE 25%/ ON ALL SEATSFor Special Preview Performances
This Satugrday, October {0Matinee 2:30 and Evening 8:30
Bring his ad and student identification to theShubert Theatre box office before 6 p.m. Friday, October 9
265 TREMONT STREETOpen Daily 10 A.M. fo 6 P.M.
(HITA KIVERA NA O)USSiAULT.
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BOSTON SYMPHtONY ORCHESTRAERICH ,LEINSDOi
NEWFOR THIS SEA4SON
Three Wednesday ConcertsSymphony Hall, 8:30
LECTURE SERIES COMMIsTTEE CALENDAREntertainment Series
(Schedule Change)
FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVEFriday,
6:30 -
o Cherchez la Fenme0
.CL Research in girl-hunting
Equipment for Tech tool withurge to meet nice (fill in school
' name) girls: telephone; copy of0 'Social Beaver'; pen and pencil;
coherent line.Theory: most girls like to meet
' Techmen. Therefore, most girlsco are happy to give information to° Techmen, in hopes that saidO Techmen and friends will comeO to mixers.
> Experimental procedure: Callrandom dormitory of school. Ask
o for Social Chairman. Ask her (orL3 unfortunate who answered phone)Z about mixers.LO Conclusions: Theory once again
; proves unequal. to the task.An amazingly large number of
mixers seem to have been held'last week,' no matter when lastweek was, or what the SocialChairman told you seven days
u ago. No explanation has yet beengiven for this strange phenom-
I enon.i-- Among last week's mixers men-
tioned this week were the Whee-lock mixer and the Simmons mix-er. Apologies to those of you whomissed them.
Bexley Hall's representativecornered me to inform me thatthat 'Burton mixer' we reportedlast week was indeed a Bexleymixer held in Burton. This ex-plains why those people contac-ted in Burton House had no infor-mation about it. The postersaround the Institute did not con-tain this bit of information, I'mafraid.
Now that you've seen that, in-deed, Cherchez is far from in-fallible. let's see what is happen-ing.
The Towers mixer mentionedlast week is still scheduled forthis Friday. The Tech is sittingon a few invitations, first come,first serve (If you can get.them
Max Beckmanrn, Fretch Art,Oriental culture on exhibitat Museum of FineArtsaway from certain of our sisef fieArts
members, who shall remain Boston's Museum of Fine Artsanonymous). The girl to call if has just opened an exhibit byyou can't reach us is MurielFreundlich, at 262-2100. The mixer the geat German contemporaryis at 8:00, and in theory you can't Max Beckmann. The collection ofget in without an invitation. . 168 paintings, prints and water-
East Sampus and Baker House colors is the first major U. S.will liven up the MIT scene this showing of the artist's work sinceFriday, also. Baker promises alive band in the deal. Baker is his deat in 1950.at 8:00, and guys will have to Beckmann's talent is striking toshedl out $1.25 for the privilege of many, but probably understood byseeking a girl. Girls can look for few. His brilliant, garish colors
free. and his often crude forms areEast Campus doesn't give a
date, but it's presumably 8:00 or sometimes repellent. A brief per-8:30. Males pay six bits, females usal of his life and the principlesnothing. of his art are recommended be-
Wednesday, at least at first im- fore seeing the exhibit. Thepression, it's jolly-up night atRadcliffe (a jolly-up is a mixer, brooding eyes of his many self-sort of. The best way to find out portraits reveal part of the in-what the sort of is, is to attend -ternal struggle that made his lifeone). We received reports of mix- and his work interesting.ers at Comstock, Holmes, and Beckmann's work providesMorse Halls. This is correct, butthey're all the same mixer. The striking contrast to the other mrna-three are all parts of North terial in the museun. It firstHouse. arouses the impression that it
For those of you with maps or really belongs in a museum,better luck .at locating street where it can be enjoyed in smallsigns than most of us, one gets doses. On the other hand, theto North House by going slightly museum's fine Impressionist andpast Harvard Square on Massa- Barbizon masterpieces seem tochusetts Avenue to Garden Street. fit naturally into a home. TheFollow Garden Street to Shepherd Monets and Renoirs alone areStreet, cross the courtyard, and worth a trip to the galleries.you're there. Admission may be Admirers of Oriental art willby invitation, so try to find a con- enjoy the permanent exhibits oftact in one of the dorms. Japanese and Chinese painting,
Finally, MIT and BU Hillel will sculpture, pottery, clothing andhave a Graduate Society Dance architecture. Classical devoteesSunday at 8:00 at 233 Bay State will want to see the recently re-Road. This is for graduates and covered golden earring represent-senior girls. Members get in ing the goddess Nike, a Fourtlfree. Non-members pay $1.00. Century B.C. masterwork. The
Finally, don't forget the compu- museum offers education and en-ter mixer we mentioned last joyment for any taste; reproduc-week. Send in your specifications tions of appealing works arefor the transistor of your dreams. available.
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Movie SQebUduleWednesday, October 7, through
Tuesday, October. 13 (Unless other-wise stated, the StWday schedule is thesame as the weekday schedule exceptthat no movies are shown before 1:00p.m..).ASTOR - 'That Man from Rio,' 10: 00,
12:29, 2:45. 5:00,. 7:30, 9:55.BEACON KILL - 'One -Potato Two
' Potato,' 10:00. 12:00, 2:00. 4:00.6:00, 8:00, 10:00.
BOSTON CINERAiMA - 'Circus World,eves. at 8:30, mrats. Wed. at 2:00,Sat. and Sun. at 2:00 and 6:15.
BRATTLE - Kurosawa's 'The Idiot'(absed on *Dostotevskl). 6:00 and9:00 daily. matinee Saturday at 3:00.Starting Sunday: Russian film ofTostoy's 'Resurrection,' 4:30, 7:00,9:30.
CAPRI - 'Lorna,' 10:50, 12:40, 2:30,4:20; 6:10, 8:00, 9:50; Sun. 1:60,3:40: 5:30, 7:20, 9:10.
CINEMfA KENMORE SQUARE -'Girl With OTeen Eyes,' no timesavailable. :
,ESQUJRE - 'Divorce Italian Style'and '6.500,' no times available.
EXETER - 'Mafioso, 2:10, 4:00, 5:00,7:40, 9:30.
GARY - 'Four Days in November,'10:30, 12:45, 3:00 5:15, 7:30, 9:40.
HARARD SQUAiRE - Ingmar Berg-mna's 'The Silence,' 3:00, 6:25, 9:55;'Night Must Fali,' 1 :46, 4.40, 8:10.
KEITH NMEMORIAL - 'I'd Rather BeRich,' Mon.-Thurs. 9:30, 12:36, 3:42,6:48, 9:54; Fri.-Sat. .9:28, 12:36,3:44,. 6:5?, 10:00.
LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Fate is theHunter,' 1:09, 3:00, 5:00, 7:05,- 9:10.
MUSIC HALL - 'A Shot in theDark,' 10:16, 12:30, 2:45, 5:00,7:20, 9:45; Sun. 1:00, 2:30, 5:20,9:45.
PARMNOUNT - Wed. amd Thurs. only,'Hamlet,' starring Richard Burton,at 2:00 and 8:00; starting Fri., 'QuoVadis,' 10:12, 1:39, 6:06, 8:33.
PARK SQUARE CINEMA - 'Seduc-ed and Abandoned,' 1:30, 3:35, 5:40,7:45, 9:55.
PARIS - 'Cartouche,' no times avail-able.
SAXON - 'The Visit,' 10:00, 12:00,2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; Sun.1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30. 9:0.
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UPTOWN - 'Fall of- the an " m,pire,' 12:40, 4:50, 9:05, ex. Oc-.' -1:00, 5.05, 9:.0; 'The Silence,' ,.3:10, 7:25, ex. Oct. 11, 3:25,. 7if,
WEST END CIEMA - 'A ,n :,Love,' 11:30, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 .t:-9:30. .' ....
THEATRESCHARLM PLAYHOUSE - 'A I"Uoe
of the Poet,' Wed. at 800 8aoo -5:30, 9:00, Sun., 3:00, 7:30' eo tevenings except Mon. at 8:3.
COLONIAL - 'Barefoot in the Park,eves. except Sun. at 8:30, mat. &.at 2: 30.
WILBUR - 'I Was Dancing.' a Mne:cogmedy starring Ocson Bean, Butr,Meredith, and Pert Kelton; eR.8:30, mats. Wed. at 2:1'5, Sat F.2:30.
-mmrn m m .m m- .3 A wonderfully tender ;
and touching drama!I "Girl with Green Eyes"
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kreens long interested in education October Presidential poll Produchivty up, tooA've supported many institutions.have ~1 - I I(Continued from Page 2)
Geophysical ObservatoryBergen Park, Colorado andLmedal awarded annually to the
"5tanding graduating senior ineophysics are identified with him.
e organized the Geophysicalcorprated Earth Sciences Co-
rrafive Plan in Geophysical Ed-ation, a program that provides
gottled LiquorsBOTTLED IMPORTED and,
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summer jobs for students in theearth sciences.,
He holds honorary- doctor's de-grees from the University of Bri-tish Columbia, the University ofSydney, Colorado School of Mines,and the University of Tulsa.
Ida Maybelle Flasnsburgh wasborn in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvaniaand grew up in upper New YorkState. She met Cecil Green whilehe was working on his master's.Their honeymoon consisted ofmoving to Boston when Green ac-cepted a research engineer's as-signment with Raytheon.
Their joint interest in currenteducational endeavors has broughtthe Greens to the conclusion that"there has never been any bet-ter generation than the present-day young people," a belief thathas inspired their investments ina broad range of activities andinstitutions of which the Ceciland Ida Green Building is butan example.
to indude opinion of failtyin addition to student vote
The Secretariat announced this.week that provision ihad beenmade for the faculty to voicetheir opinion in the Goldwater-Johnson poll to be held this Oc-tober 27.
The vote will be taken by aballot mailed to each member ofthe faculty a week before thestudent vote is taken. Results willbe published by The Tech on thefollowing day.
Dr. G. R. Harrisongets medal in optics
Dr. George R. Harrison, emeri-tus Dean of Science, has beenawarded- the C.E.K. Mees Medalof the Optical' Society of America.
The award was for contributionsto spectroscopy, especially forbroadening of the field to appli-cations in astrophysics and the de-termination of temperature andother properties of matter thatare otherwise unmeasurable.
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at 1 DnvlfIn IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety.Especially when you consider all the ways computers areused.As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you wouldbe helping customers get the most from their computers.They could be customers in science, government, educa-tion, defense, industry, or business. You might even spe-cialize in one field.Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you wouldpresent to customer executives your ideas for doing theirwork better with computers. Your own imagination andinitiative are the limits of-what you can accomplish -inmarketing IBM products.If you are working toward a degree-in Liberal Arts, Engi-neering, the Sciences, or Business Administration-findout what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement.Thorough training at special IBM schools will prepare youfor work in either Systems- Engineering or Marketing.See your college placement officer for literature on thesecareers-and make an appointment with our inter-viewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Interviews -NOV.If you cannot attend thenearest IBM sales office.
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DATA PROCESSING
Continuing arms race menaces security-Wiesner(Continued from Page 1)
years. You have to have some in-telligent plans for new commuiei-ties, better transportation, andnew industry."
As an example of the possiblenew fields of research, the Deanpointed out that there are nearlyforty million Americans going toschool today, yet there is practi-cally no development in theeducational field. He also citedthe need for faster inter-citytransportation and mentioned bothsupersonic aircraft and 200 mileper hour railroads.
Dean Wiesner pointed out thatwork needs to be done to elinminate automobile accidents and toreduce the damage in those thatdo occur. Work must also bedone, he said, to insure conser-vation of natural resources and tofight such problems as waterpollution.
When asked which of thesefields he would recommend moreeffort -be given to if he were still
u. Webster appointednew housing, mnager
Mr. Daniel G. Webster has beenappointed Manager for On-Cam-pus Housing to fill the vacancycreated by the sudden passing ofMr. Henry K. Dow._- Webster has had a lengthy as-sociation with the Institute mostrecently as associate director ofGraphic Arts.
He will assume his new respon-sibilities of serving residents'needs and implementing the In-stitute's housing goals October 15.
William T. Strublenamed to editorship,Technology Review
Appointment of William T.Struble as managing editor -ofTechnology Review, a monthlymagazine of hte MITi Alum-ni Association, was announced byVolta Torrey, editor and publish--er.
Struble came to MIT in 1959 asassistant director of public rela-'tions and became editor of Re-ports on Research, a monthly bul-letin on science, when it was es-tablished in 1963.
science advisor, the Dean replied,"I recommended all of them whenI was in Washington."
Research and EducationCommenting on the question of
emphasis on research versusundergraduate education at MIT,Wiesner said that it is wrong tospeak of research as somethingapart from education. In fact, hesaid, MIT would have no businessdoing research that did not helpits educational function. Moreover,research is an indirect way of im-proving MIT's environment.
The Dean acknowledged thatover the past -few decadesresearch budgets have increasedmuch more rapidly than teachingexpenditures in the School ofScience. However, so has produc-tivity. While it is difficult toquantify the productivity of aresearch worker, expensive lab-oratory equipment and computa-tional aids now make it possiblefor 'students to do jobs thatcouldn't be done by anyone twentyyears ago.
Moreover, graduate educationinvolves considerable research;and the cost of a block of researchtime roughly doubles each decade.
The dean said that under-graduate teaching costs have notkept pace with rapid growth inresearch costs because teachingmethods have remained relativelyconstant. The only real rise in thecost of under-raduate education isthe rise in the teachers' salaries,and the cost of buildings, he com-mented.
NASA needs MITConcerning the location of the
NASA Space Research Center tobe built near MIT, Dean Weisnersaid that NASA felt that theyneeded to be near both MIT andHarvard and that MIT took noofficial action to have them locateclose by.
He added that the NASA Centerwill have no direct effect on MITexcept that it will redevelop theindustrial area behind the Insti-tute. Its.primary effect, he said,will be on local business; NASAwill ultimately bring hundreds ofmillions of dollars into the area.
The center is not likely to affectMIT's science research program,he said, though there will be someinterchange between MIT people-particularly those involved inspace research-and the NASAstaff.
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Mantle Composition Thermal history- - -·I ExLast two sessions cover eah -
'The Solid Earth' was the finalq- topic of discussion for the Inter-o- national Conference on Earth- Sciences, and both Thursday aft-r ernoon and Friday morning werece devoted to it.XU Chairman . of the Thursdayo afternoon session were Dr. J.'I- Tuzo Wilson, Professor of Geo-
pO hysics and Director of the Insti-tute of Earth Sciences of the Uni-
>. versity of Toronto, and Dr. Ray-< mond Hide, Professor of Geophys-
ics and of Physics at MIT.Z Leading off the discussion wasr Dr. Gordon F. MacDonald, Pro-LU fessor of Geophysics and Director
of the Atmospheric ResearchLaboratory of UCLA. He spokeon 'Long-term Mechanical Prop-erties of the Earth and Its In-
I ternal Motions.U Information on the mechanicalUJr properties of earth, he said, isu mainly derived from seismicI rays. The mantle of the earih is
considered to be viscous. How-ever, the group of elastic solidswhich make it up is more com-plex than fluid mechanism and asingle parameter cannot be usedto describe an elasticity.
Next on the program was Dr.Frank Press, Professor of Geo-physics and -Director of the Seis-mological Laboratory of the Cal-ifornia Institute of Technology.He discussed 'Seismological In-formation and Advances.'
Dr. Press compared periodsand magnifications of various dis-turbances An the earth. He alsodescribed various types of seis-mograph, one so sensitive that it
Second sessionof eonferenceon atmosphere
(Continued from Page 2)Swinbank, of the CommonwealthScience and Industrial ResearchCorporation of Australia, who dis-cussed the same subject.
Larenz' paper concerned "thepossibility of deducing the prop-erties of the circulation from thelaws which governs it." The at-mosphere is nonperiodic and"therefore cannot be predicted todo the same thing twice by anyacceptable forecasting scheme."
But, he concluded, "the theorywhich so neatly asserts the ulti-mate unpredictability of the at-mosphere does not tell us how farinto the Ifuture we can predict.The rate at which initial errorswill amplify may be estimatedthrough numerical experiments."
Mathematically these errorstake on the average about fivedays to double. "If it really re-quires as long as five days fortypical errors to double," Lorenzconcluded, "moderately good fore-casts as much as two weeks inadvance may some day becomea reality."
Eliassen discussed some recentadvances in the theory of frontsand cyclones. He began with anexplanation of the Norwegian cy-clone theory. Vilhelm Bjerknesfound that colutions of the linearperturbation equations "would in-variably describe some sort ofwave motion. From this he con-cluded that cyclones must origi-nate as growing waves." Thisconclusion began a series of stud-ies on the theory of the growingfrontal waves.
Present ideas on the cycloneproblem come from the "intro-duction of the- quasi-geostrophicmethod and the discovery of thetwo different mechanisms bywhich disturbances of cyclonescale can grow, namely baro-trophic and baroclinic instability."
Eliassen continued with a dis-cussion of the applicability of thistheory to various fronts and at-mospheric conditions, and of mod-em theories that have grown fromit.
He concluded by stating that"there is still much to be donebefore we can claim to have afully satisfactory theory of frontsand cyclones."
could detect a change of 1/16inch between New York and LosAngeles. He also described themethods for determining groupand phase velocity of earth-quakes, and exhibited strain-seis-mographs of the Alaskan quake.Press also showed the "strainfield" which was measured froma fault in Alaska.
Moving to the subject of nu-clear. explosions, he said thatseismographic equipment can de-tect such explosions in a countrywithout the physical presence ofdetectors in that country. Dis-cussing the necessity of inspec-tion, he mentioned that there areonly 40 events per years in theUSSR which cannot be identified,as opposed to 500 in 1958.
Final speaker on Thursdaywas Dr. A. E. Ringwood, Senior'Fellow of the Departmnent of Geo-physics of the Australian NationalUniversity. He discussed 'Compo-sition and Phases of the Mantle."
Friday moring's session, chair-ed by Sir Edward Bullard, Pro-fessor and Head of the Depart-ment of Geodesy and Geophysicsat Cambridge University and Dr.Patrick M. Hurley, Professor ofGeology at the Institute.
Leadoff speaker was Dr. Fray-
cis Birch, Sturgis Hooper Profes-sor of Geology at Harvard. Hediscussed 'Temperature, HeatProduction and Thennal Historyof the Earth.'
Following Birch was Dr. GeraldJ. Wasserburg, Professor of Ge-ology and geophysics at the Cal-ifornia Institute of Technology.He discussed -'Geohronology andIsotopic Data Bearing on the De-veiopment of ihe Con'inenialCrust.'
After giving a short history ofresearch into the topic, Dr. Was-serburg discussed the presentbearing on crust- development.More complexities ae suggested,said Wasserburg, than are evenhinted at by a simple fractioningtwo-layer crustal-mantle model.Clarification, he said, will de-mand the activity of-all brandesof the earth sciences.
Final speaker- at the conferencewas Dr. Walter M. Elsasser, Pro-fessor of Geology at PrincetonUniversity. He discussed 'Mech-anfics of the Upper Mantle.'
Be rliner spoke at hnquet for Greeft Buildim ;Speculated on earth sciences advances, futu -
Dr. L. V. -Berkner, President in the understanding of naof the Graduate Research Center events, resulting in the saving Iof the Southwest and Director of many dollars and numerous liuvits Southwest Center for Ad-' Contributions from all areas e:vanced Studies, spoke on October science - physics, chemistry, I.1 at the banquet conmmemorating ology and mathematics -thav,the dedication of the Cecil and aided the various fields of heIda Green Building. earth sciences, Dr. Berkner r>
Dr. Berkner has written books marked. The advances i'n ted-:in various areas of scientific en- nology specifically electrmideavor and has published nearly have aided earth scientists ~100 papers. Speaking on Man and their studies.his Plnet--.arth, Dr. Berkner Dr. Berkner went on to disa-spoke on the recent advances in the new School of Earth Scie-the field of earth sciences and here at MIT and the comtknspeculated on the future contribu- tions of Cecil and Ida Green attions to this field to be made made this new school psiat the Earth Science Center. Berkner noted the use of the T-
After a few preliminary re- education which Mr. Green rad,marks on the vagaries of Mother and reflected on the appreciatiEarth, specifically those of Hur- which caused Mr. Green to rricane Cleo and his home in Fort turn it manyfold.Lauderdale, Florida, Dr. Berkner Berkner closed by honoring tdelved briefly into the historical earth sciences, MIT for enabliadvances of the earth sciences. the 6stablishing of theHe noted that although failure of schbol, and the dedication to ed.instruments at the peak of major citibh of Cecil and Ida Gre-nat-ural et- s---s to .with distressing regularity, sQgUnificant advances had been made QUSH ACQUETSAll ,_ hd L . .. ,..,,.
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Solar system discussed(Continaed trom page 2)
ere shown to the conference.The final talk was presented by, Ludwig Biermann, ProfessorAstrophysics at Goettingen Uni-
ersity, and Director of the In-tute for Astrophysics, Max-Ianck-Institute for Physics and
[Itrophysics. His topic was 'Thelanetary Medium and Solar-
anetarry Relations. "The interplanetary - medium,id Biermann, has long been
boked upon as a stationary en-osment, but this is not thee. The interplanetary plasma
tually flows with a speed mucheater than that of the earth.The final boundary betweenarth and interplanetary space ise magnetosphere, said Bier-ann. This is the area out tonut ten planetary diametersich is controlled by the earth's
agnetic field.in conclusion, Dr. Biermann
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emphasized two general aspectsof interplanetary space physics.The first was that such phenomenaas hydrodynamic shocks in theabsence of collisions are muchmore readily observable underthe conditions present in inter-planetary space.
The second was that the inter-planetary plasma is the onlyplasma of cosmic dimensions withdensities and magnetic fields sim-ilar to those in interstellar space.For this reason, said Biermann,such studies are basic. Cosmicplasma physics, he concluded,"appear to be a link which con-nects . . . astrophysics, labora-tory physics, and the Earth Sci-ences."
Thursd aysession Burton wins IM Ali-Sporfs(Continued from Page 2)
Institute. He discussed 'Large-Scale Circulation of the Oceans.'
Final speaker of the morningwas Dr. Walter H. Munk, Pro-fessor of Geophysics at the Uni-versity of California at San Diegoand Associatae Director of theInstitute of Geophysics and Plan--etary Physics at the Universityof California. Dr. Munk spoke on'The Spectrum of Waves.'
MIT's oceanography section con-sists of six professors. Of these,four are.physical oceanographers,one is a chemical oceanographer,and one is not specified..
These six are backed by threeassociate professors, one of geo-physical oceanography, one ofbiological and chemical oceanog-raphy, and the third of physicaloceanography.
Earth Science Conferencer3,--- J I
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Burton House ran. away withthe Intramural All-Sports Trophyawarded for supremacy in intra-murals last winter. Their record949.6 points put them far out ofBaker House out in front of Ba-ker House, who finished in sec-ond place with 561.9 points. Theytopped the previous record of612.5 set by Sigma Alpha Epsilonthe previous year. Part of therecord is a result of the revisionof the scoring tables to about15-20%c above the past years.This still leaves more than 200points which can only be ex-plained by a big team effort.
The secret to success for Bur-ton House was complete satura-tion of the intramural program.They were shut out only in hock-ey and sailing, but more thanmade up for it by scoring atleast 28 points in each of theother 15 sports. Another big helpwas saturation of many sports,especially volleyball, where theyentered eleven teams and scored40 points. They picked up fourfirst p'aces in basketball, soft-ball, cross country and rifle.
The second place for B.akerHouse came on similar tactics,
though not as concentrated. Theywere followed closely by SeniorHouse with 527.1 points. Bakerhelped their cause with a firstin table tennis and saturationscoring in bowling and basket-ball. Steady high finishes werethe Senior House formula;though they cornered no trophies,there were only three sportswhere they failed to score.
Fourth place overall and topfraternity honors went to ThetaChi with 411.5 points, barely edg-ing out Phi Delta Theta with406.0.The big point winners forTheta Chi were a win in golfand seconds in basketball andhockey. The Phi Delts scoredtheir points with a first in swim-ming, second in softball, and atie for third in touch football.Final standings of the top fifteenteams:
1. Burton House 949.62. Baker House 561.93. Senior House 527.14. Theta Chi 411.55. Phi Delta Theta 406.06. Las.mrbda Chi Alpha 339.87. Phi Gamma Delta 333.08. Sigma Phi Epsilon 260.3
10. Sigma Chi 227.011L. 'heta Delta Chi 223.6112. Alpha Epsilon PI 210.913. Crinese Studenmts Club 208.014. Beta Theta Pi 204.016. East Campus 191.8
Applicaion forms now availablefor grad school entrance exams
Application forms and completed information booklets for severalgraduate school entrance examinations are available at the PlacementBureau. Room 24-211.
In general, applications to take the examination must be filedat least two weeks in advance-of the test date. To determine theexact date that applications must be received, check the individualtest information booklets.
Test datesThe testing calandar for the academic year 1964-65:IThe Graduate Record Examination will be given November 21,
1964, January 16, 1965, March 6, 1965, April 24, 1965, and July 10,1965. Fee for the aptitude test administered at the morning sessionis $7. One advanced test taken at an afternoon testing session willcost $8. If both the aptitude test and one advanced test are taken onthe same test date the combination fee is $12.
The Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business will be givenNovember 7, 1964, February 6, 1965, April 3, 1965, and July 10, 1965.The examination fee is $10.
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Omv
_ Meet begins Friday
By Mark WallaceThe MIT Sports Car Club, com-
posed of about thirty people in-terested in racing high qualityautomobiles, is sponsoring theEighth Annual Orange Autocrossat Orange Airport, Orange, Mas-sachusetts, this weekend. The ev-ent will consist of three runs on
MThe MIT varsity tennis teamntraveled to Princeton, New Jer-sey, on October 2 and 3 to par-ticipate in the Eastern CollegiateAthletic Conference Tournament.Although faced with stiff compe-tition, the Techmen tied Navy forfifth place, with Princeton win-ning.
Petrick comes from behindBill Petrick '65, MIT captain,
met Naison of Columbia in thefirst round. Petrick blazed frombehind 8-11, match point, to win15-13. He was eliminated in thesecond round by Keith Jenningsof Princeton, 3-12. Jennings wasseeded number two in the tour-nament.
In other singles matches, PaulRuby '66 was defeated 4-12 byHam Magill of Princeton; EricCoo '67 lost to Howard Coonleyof Penn, 3-12; Ken Comey '65was beaten 4-12 by Lee RawIs ofPrinceton; Don Ward '65-lost 5-12
On Deck'Wednesday, October 7
Soccer (V)-Harvard, -Home,3:00 pm
Friday, October 9Golf (V)-Rhode Island and
Vermont, Away, 1:30 pmGolf (V)-ECAC Qualifying (thru
Saturday), Burlington, Vt.
Saturday, October 10Cross Country (V)-Springfield
and Williams, Home, 2:00 pmCross Country (F)-Springfield
and Williams, Home, 2:30 pmSailing (V)-NEISA Sloop
Championship, Elimination "A"at Coast Guard
Soccer (V)-Middlebury, Home,2:00 pm
Soccer (F)-Connecticut, Away,I 0:00 am
Sunday, October 11
Sailing (V)-Wood trophy atBrown
Sailing (F)-Hexagonal at MIT
Monday, October 12
Sailing (V)-Oberg trophy at MIT
SURFBOARD WANTED: 9'8" of I10'.Call Yaged at EL 4-3837.
FOR SALE: 2 Bozak woofers (12"B199A) in owner built walnut-veneer plywood enclosure 48x27x23x I ,'". Corry, 491-1355, p.m.
BABY FURNITURE, crib, playpen,bassinet. Maternity clothes sizes 7or 8. Call mornings 9-12, Ml 8-6388.
a traditional 1.5 mile course, witheach car's best run determiningits final standing.
Necessary equipmentThe MITSOC will section all en-
trants into classes, so a newFerrari is not required to win aprize. However, a car in goodcondition, racing helmet, seat
to Nick Hoogs of Harvard; andJohn St. Peter '67 lost 5-12 toRoger Hartman of Columbia.
Ward and Coe winThe MIT number three doubles
team, Don Ward and Eric Coe,defeated Gutwart-Bertsche of Col-umbia 12-7 in the first round butwere eliminated in the semi-finalsby Magill-nmith of Princeton,2-6, 2-6.
In other doubles matches, Pe-trick-St. Peter lost 3-12 to Jen-nings-Rawls of Princeton, andComey-Ruby were downed 1-12 1byReese-Coonley of Penn.
Teams participating in the tour-nament included Harvard, Prince-ton, Cornell, Columbia, Army,Navy, and Penn.
iHow They Did'flGoif
MIT (V) 4, Rhode Island 3
Cross-countryMIT (V) 29, RPI 41, WPI 56RPI 19, MIT (F) 46, WPI 78
SoccerMIT (V) 2, WPI 0Trinity 3, MIT (V) 0
SailingMIT (V) placed first in Danmark
Trophy at Coast Guard
BaseballMIT (V) 7, BU 4MIT (V) 6, BU 5
TennisMIT (V) placed 5th in ECAC
belts in good condition, and gog-gles (for open cars only) areneeded along with the $6.00 entryfee. Cars will be subject to atechnical safety inspection beforebeing allowed on the course.- This Friday, club members, un-
der the direction of their presi-dent, Claus Emmer-Szerbesko,and Activities Manager RichardMarks, will set up the traditionalhaybales that mark the boundar-ies of the course. Later that af-ternoon the safety inspections willbe held and preliminary practiceswill be taken on the course. Allday Saturday the timed practiceswill be run with a special pneu-matic-electric timer insuring ac-curacy to the nearest hundredthof a second. On Sunday the of-ficial racing will determine thewinners.
Course considered toughThe course, although level, has
many tight turns and the fastestcars hardly ever exceed 100 mphat any time during their runs.The lap record is 1:38.0 held bya Mer~cedes-Benz 300-SL for anaverage speed of a little over 55mph. Any run of less than 1:48.0(50 mph or better) is generallyconsidered to be good.
Anyone wanting to participatein this event should see or callClaus Emmer-Szerbesko at 581-0428 or Richard Marks at 216Graduate House for details assoon as possible. The MITSCC al-so wishes to invite any interestedspectators to the event.
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Tennis team ties for 5th in ECAC;Third doubles reaches semi-finals
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to eat in or take out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT
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Soccer team wins season opener; Fal PracticeDefeats WPI, loses to TrinityTe soccer team opened its sea- players throughout the game, rith a 2-0 victory over WPI while MIT's small squad had tond a 3-0 loss to Trinity. On the play almost continuously. TiredVhole, the Techmen had nothing by their efforts, MIT allowed, be ashamed of, and MIT's soc- WPI to score late in the thirder fortunes seem definitely on quarter.he upgrade. The WPI goal seemed to spurBoth MIT goals in the WPI the Techmen on to even better
ame were scored by Captain Ed' play. In the last quarter, againtberts '65. The first came late with the wind against them, thei the first period .after a sus- Tech booters played excellent de-
med attack had kept the ball- fense, keeping WPI scoreless .l the WPI half most of the time. throughout the entire period.Ithough WPI had a strong wind MIT lost to an excellent Trinity - --
their favor during the second team by a score of 3 to O. Trini- eiod, Tech's excellent defense ty scored their first goal midway I-eld them scoreless. Center half- through the first period and theirack Savitt Bhotiwihok '66 kept second shortly afterward on a .-le ball from penetrating too penalty inside the goal area. Held eeply into our territory with his scoreless in the second quarter,fg kicks that traveled half the they returned to get their third . . orders an MIT hngth of the field. goal early in the second half,. out every evening silThe Techmen started the sec- The last period was a series of season. The varsity heid half with a tremendous drive attempts to score by both teams, determined to betterhich ended with our second goal. with both coaches playing most varsity oarsmen, arepass from Mohamed Chikkaoui of their reserves ecod of last spring
5 across the mouth of the goal Mondlay, Sept. 28 rec last sprrabled Roberts to push the ball B. ......... 0 , 00 71 462ht by the goalie. Thsda. Oct. 7 .5
WPI kept substauting te r .......... toi 0o4 x s 1 2 - -- L ,
to your w-ais. .. down and out"
· I- '"eqfC.I$8, A x t
~ ~-r ~ ~_. _ . -,-_ -....- -. -~. ...... eavyweight cox to start off the fall rowing season. Crews have been turningnce registration day and are optimistically looking forward to another fineDavies, who have lost five of last year's regulars, are re-shuffling the boatingsr last year's record. The lightweights, faced wihrn the loss of seven of their
pleased with their progress and expect to more than match their winning
ories
,LOW CAB SERVICE-ALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED
DiAl .MIT X2303Now! OUR ANNUALAUTUMN SALE OF
1964 SEASON RENTALSCOOTERS & CYCLES
PRICED W1 $10FROM LATE M OWN
LATE MODELVESPAS YAMAHAS HONDAS
Boston Vespa Co., Inc.949 COMMONWEALTH AVE.
At B.U. Field AL 4-1150
Improved baseBy John Schwar
The Tech varsity nine, smart-ing from last spring's dismal 2-15 record, and sporting a newhost of fine eager sophomores,rose to the occasion last weekand stunned Boston Universitytwice, 7-4 on Monday and 6-5on Thursday.
Bob Yanus '65 and Rick Papen-hausen '67, ably handled thepitching chores in both games,aided briefly by Ralph Ciceronein the Thursday game. Mondaysaw B.U. jump off to a quick2- 0 lead in the first inning, butPapenhausen quickly s e t t 1 e ddown and struck out the side.
The Terriers still led 3- 2 goinginto the bottom of the fourth, buta Tech rally, sparked by soph-omore Mike Ryba's triple, netted
the Beavers two runs and putthem ahead to stay. All sevenTech runs were scored by the topthird of the batting order - twoby sophomore first baseman JeffAltman, three by Ryba, and twoby Papenhausen.
Thursday's game was a realsqueaker, with base hits beingat a premium; B.U. was able tomuster only four safeties and thewinning Techmen got just one, atriple by Papenhausen in the firstinning. The Terriers led 5-2 asTech came to bat in the sixthbut the B.U. pitching staff sud-denly couldn't find the plate anda walk - followed by an error,four more walks, a hit batsman,and another error - gave MITfour unearned runs and the ball
game - without the benefit of ahit.
This auspicious showing in thefirst two games of the four-gamefall season points ahead to amuch - improved 1965 record. Thepitching staff fanned seventeenB.U. batters in the two g a m e swithout the aid of last year's twomainstays, Larry Calof whotransferred, and Jack Mazola '66.In addition, the class of 1967 hasfurnished much new talent, andat least five sophomores seemlikely to nail down starting as-signments.
Last chance to catch the re-surgent Tech squad in action thisfall is tomorrow afternoon,October 8, at 4:00 p.m. on BriggsField against the University ofVermont.
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Golfing squad victoioousover Rhode Island U.
By W. Thomas CThe Tech sailing tea
the lead on -Ihe firstnever relinquished it
By Gerry BaUnner enth position, Al Poucher '67 shot StrmecU t Victory toFor the first time Coach John a brilliant 75, but a bogey meant mark Trophy. is n
Merriman can recall, all seven defeat for him on the 19th hole. third straight withoutmembers of the MIT golf team Captain Tom Hedberg '65 with a Sailors stretch sbroke 80 Tuesday, Sept. 25. The 77 and Ron Olson '67 with a 78 Since Coach DuplinTechmen shaded Rhode Island in had fine showings Ln losing ef- last fall, he has put I
a return match and thus avenged forts. open ended streak of etheir earlier setback. At a golf rally last Wednesday, won the last three re
Pete Lubitz '65 led the team Coach Merriman talked with pros- fall, five in the springwith his sec)nd straight 75 and pective members of the spring defeated season, and t.individual victory. Other Tech Freshmen and Varsity teams. The far this fall. Over thvictors were Dick Shoemaker '65 golf team faces its next challenge they missed at the Natiwith a 76, Al Poegler '65 also at the Eastern Collegiate Cham- pionships and only canwith a 76, and Dave MacMillan pionship Qualifying Monday, The Engineers rode tc'67 with a 79. Playing in the sev- Oct. 12. International 12 Dingy,
League races Tight Next week de!
Five IM squads roll on unbeatenBy Art Perlman
and Mluds HelfandThe second week of intramural
football closed with teams in eachA division still undefeated. Norace is as yet decided, however,and next week's play will deter-mine which teams enter thechampionship eliminations.
Quarterback Tom Bush '66threw four touchdown passes andran for two more to lead PhiDelta Theta to a 39-0 romp overAlpha Epsilon Pi. The -Phi Deltsand Beta Theta Pi both undefeat-ed clash next week in a gamethat will decide who goes intothe class A semi-finals.
The Phi Delts did most of theirscoring in the first half. Den Sie-vers caught three of Bush's TDtosses and Bob Wiley caught theother. The highlight of the gamewas one of the passes that Sieverscaught that went all the way forsixty yards.
Delts win againDelta Tau Delta extended its
record to 2-0 with an 8-7 victoryover Grad Economics. The game,fought mostly in Grad Econ. ter-ritory, was actually not as closeas the scoring indicates.
Delt scoring came on a blockedpunt safety by Bill Kosinar '66and Garland Taylor '67, and a TDpass to Tom Larsen '67. SpeedyMike Taussig scored the game'sonly touchdown for Grad Econ-omics on a delayed pass whichcaught the Delts off guard. CarlBeigie followed with the extrapoint. Joe Dickey '66 made theplay of the game with a brilliant,pLLLL VLL &AIP AAJI JVULPL&WLL thatsaved the game for the Delts.
SAE has perfect record -Also remaining undefeated was
Sigma Alpha Epsilon by virtueof its 14-6 victory over Delta Up-silon. The Sig Eps scored on twobombs thrown by Fred Souk '65to John Mazola '66 and Don Ruth-erford '67. In addition both werecredited with an extra pointapiece. SAE led all the way butthe game tightened late in thethird quarter when Pat Dawe '64scored on a short pass makingit 7-6 in favor of the Sig Eps.The game was basically a de-fensive battle with both offenseswell contained. A few timely in-
terceptions by each team haltedpotential scoring threats.
Theta Chi, Westgate tie 6-6Westgate and Theta Chi battled
to an exciting 6-6 double over-time. Quarterback Tom Franzel'66 drove his team 30 yards andcarried the ball around end fiveyards to give his team a 6-0 firstquarter lead. The all importantextra point was missed on an in-completed pass attempt. Westgatedid not score until the third quar-ter when a 10 yard TD pass toPaul Croce capped a fourty yarddrive. Again the PAT attemptwas missed on an incompletedpass.
The game was a defensive con-test in which the big Westgateline was continually stoppingTheta Chi from scoring from wifth-in the five yard line.
Lambda Chi over SammniesLambda Chi Alpha overpowered
Sigma Alpha Mu in a rough 12-6decision. Lambda Chi did all itsscoring in the first half as TonyPasquale '66 and Bill Chotkowsldki'67 tallied- six points apiece. TheSammies came back late in thethird quarter with an interceptionand a TD drive that ended witha 15 yard pass from Stu Nemser'66 to Rich Palmer '66.
Gusty winds prevented a strongpassing game as both teams wereintercepted three times. LamnbaChi was forced to rely on a strongup-the-middle running attack-
Burton takes Grad HouseBehind Hal "Chip" Hultgren '66
the Burton "A" team swept to aneasy 32-6 victory over GradHouse. Operating from the quar-terback spot Chip ran for threetouchdowns, threw for two othersand scored an extra point as well.
The Burton's rebounded sharplyfrom last week's tough 13-12 loss.Lorne Mendell scored GradHouse's only touchdown whichcame late in the game. Otherscorers for Burton House wereErnest Eich with seven and SidEverett with six points.
"B" league scoresSaturday "B" league play in-
cluded three shutouts. Phi KappaTheta smothered Chi Phi 35-0,Grad House Dining trounced Bak-er "B" 27-0 and Zeta Beta Taupinned a 1540 loss on Senior
Photo bY Saul MooalemSophomore Ray Ferrara's brilliant interception halts a West-
gate touchdown drive at the Theta Chi 10-yard line. The IMgame ended in a thrilling 6-6 double overtime deadlock and en-abled the Fijis to take an undisputed first place in League IV.
)mptonam grabbedt race andt as theyOr the Dan-
makes theirdefeat.
streaktook over
4ogeater an,leven. Theyegattas lastfor an un-
he .three sohe summerional Cham-ne in third.D victory ins captained
cisive
by Terry Cronburg '66. Ed Shaw'65, Don Schwanz '66, Chet Os-born '67, Tom Maier '67, andFred Kern '65 rounded out thesix man team.
Cronburg high.point skipperCronburg was man of the day
as he was high point skipper inclass A with 125 points. This was92% of the possible points-a fan-tastic percentage. Out of his eightraces, he had three firsts, threeseconds, a fourth and a sixth.On one race, he had a good fiftyyard lead so the officials wentinto the boat house to add up thepoints. When he crossed the line,there was nobody to announce itso Schwanz grabbed the mike andsaid, "Number ten, MIT. Welldone." Needless to say this creat-ed a little excitement as officialscamne running out to the line.
The middle of the starting linewas favored-a very rare occur-rence. Usually one end has anadvantage by being into the wind,but not so last weekend. The me-dium to heavy winds created alee behind a building at one end,and at the other end was a badcurrent.
This makes the first time inten years that MIT has won theDanmark Trophy. They broke
irk TrophCoast Guard's streak atthis race, the best compjfrom New Engad camre, were decisively beaten by tgineers. Later on in the 'Brown and Coast Guard _prove to be Tech's toughespetition.
Next week the sailors s-tion in three meets. On Sa*is the N.E.I.S.A. Sloop aC_ship, Elimination "A" at ,Guard. Then on Sunday theytpete for the Wood TrlpBrown. Monday MIT hostfOberg Trophy races onCharles.
The freshman team sees tfirst action of the year next Fday as MIT will host the Hgonal. So for some fine Spget out and watch the sateams next weekend.
The order of finish in the Lmark Trophy:
1st MIT-2nd Brown3rd Coast Guard4th Dartmouth5th Cornell6th Ttufts7th Northeastern
- 8th Wayme State -9th, Harvard
10th Boston University11th Boston College12th Klng's Point13th Stevens14th Trinity116th University of Toronto16th Wesleyan -
Tech harriers take first
Photo by Saul MooallemAl TervaIon's one - handed
catch of a Dick Morgan '65 passhelps Phi Kappa Theta romp35-0 over Chi Phi Saturday.
By Armen VarteressianThe MIT cross-country team
triumphed over opponents fromRPI and WPI last Saturday inTroy, N.Y. The Techmen led thepack with a score of 29, followedby RPI with 41 and WPI with56. Tech harrier Sumnner Brown'66 took honors in a field of 27by running the 4.68 mile coursein 25:56. Brown's time will standas a course record since it wasthe first time the new course had
Springfield meet this Satu*:October 10.
Top man for WPI was Pautwho placed second 19 secmdsthind Brown, while RPI's low mner was Stepp, in third place-seconds back.
Freshman secondThe MIT freshman team pks
a poor second in their comltion with 46 points, far bidRPI's 19, but far ahead of W:-78. Best frosh time was po
House. Other Saturday action in- been run. by RPI's Bell wit a 19:41 cluded Tau Epsilon Phi's lopsided Wesson OK after collapse 3.44 miles. Best Tech timeri57-6 romp over Phi Beta Epsilon The four other Techmen con- turned in by Dan Hoban, wand an 8-8 tie between Pi Lambda tributing to the score were Bill placed second a short 8 secPhi and Lambda Chi Alpha that Purves '66 (4th), Rob Wesson '66 behind Bell. Except for Hobtiwill have to be replayed. (Sth), Dick McMilin '65 (7th), the first 7 places were held
Eight "B" league games were and Don Raab '67 (12ffth). Wes- RPI runners.played Sunday. Sigma Phi Epsi- son, after rurming in third place Next engagement for the llon ripped East Campus 39-12, throughout most of the race, tired long-distance men will be S
Grad Management Society shut and dropped .to fifth in the final day vs. Springfield College. cut Alpha Tau Omega 25-0, Bur- minutes. After finishing he col- ecm ould b e faced ton House "B" blanked Theta Xi lapsed, and was treated for heat Techen should be faced 20-0N, Delta Kappa Epsilon edged exhaustion. Wesson will be able challenge from a perpetuStudent House 7-0, Sigma Chi to compete, however, in the MIT- good team.shaded NRSA "A" 12-6, Phi Kap-pa Sigma outscored NRSA "B" *26-18 and Phi Sigma Kappa Soccermen will ty t foil HW 1topped Theta Delta Chi 15-7. AlsoBeta Theta Pi defeated the Baker New scoreoard eda hc House "A" team 1-0 in a forfeit-ed match. By Dave Carrier
DIVnISION A MIT meets Harvard in what will undoubtedly be the most eargue I
Lambda Chi AMlpba A 2 0 ( contested soccer game of the season today at 3:00 p.m. on BreSigma Alpha Epsilon 2 0 0 Field. Three years ago, Harvard beat us, 4-3. TWro years ago, Delta Upsilon 4 2 0Sigma Alpha Mu 0 2 o wouldn't play us because we weren't enough competition for thi
Lesgue 1I Last year, they kindly condescended to meet us again; it was tOWLe~tgue H!
Beta Theta Pi 2 0 o a warm-up game for them. But it was a disaster as we domailaPhi Delta Theta 2 0 0Alpha Epsilon Pi 0 2 0 the play to win 3-2. Regardless of how the soccer team fares agBaker A 0 2 0 'other schools, Harvard is the one team to beat [
Deta T Delta 2 ) 0 Look for outstanding performances by Eddie Roberts '65 cZnDelta Tau Delta2 Burton A 1 1 0 forward, Mohamed Chikhaoui '65, inside left, and Savitra BhofiwiGraAd Economics 1 1Grad House 0 2 0 '66, center halfback. We's got a lot of talent this year, but they s
Phi Gamma Delta I 0 O-_--iPhi amm Legue v 1 0 0 need your help. Come out and __ _ _ _ _ _ _Theta Chi 0 0 1 cheer your team on to victory. Westgate 0 1 1 so f'c
wtgt DIVISION B 011 Scoreboard dedicated , t
Uague v In addition, the new Outdoor I ,Zeta Beta Tau 2 0 0Senior House 1 o o Scoreboard, presented to MIT by 3Phi Gamma Delta B 0 1 0 .{
eGm agu~el B~ the T-Club, will be officially dedi- . g -League VI
Grad House Dining Staff 2 0 0 cated at halftime. Dean Wadleigh Baker B 110Phi Sigma Kappa 1 1 0 and Mr. Smith, Director of Ath- Theta Delta Chi 0 2 0 3
League VI letics will be on hand for the 9 c'4 , Ieague V1iGrad Management 2 0 0 ceremony. 0 I [Alpna Tau Omega 1 1 0 p s .Kappa Sigma 1 0 -- Sigma Nu0 1 0 a
jleague rE~. - : ::; '° : ESigma Chi 2 Q 0 .. .-
NRSA A I110 P±'Lbda 4d Cli Alpha B 01 1 0nltras mural -Pi Lambda Phi 0 1 1
Delta Xappa ELpsilon 2 O 0 Results ;Phi Kappa Theta 2 0 0 _ _Student House 0 2 0 eP -Tennis -%Chi Phi 0 2 0 / ,
League XTau EDSIlOn P-hi 2 X O Sigma Alpha Mu 4, ° 'Bexley Hall - 1 o 0 Phi Sigma Kappa I K4i Baker C 0 1 0 0 "0Phi Beta Epsilon f 2 0 Burton B 30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon B 2
Leamue XI Rys.. q Sigma Phi Epsilon . 2 0 0 Burton D 5, Delta Psi 0 East Campus 1 1 0 oPhi Kappa Sigrna 1 Teta Delta Chi Buron E ,
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 oNRSA. B o 2 o Theta Della Chi $, BurTon E 0
][.leag ~ ~Tue Epslo 'h ,East Campus E 0{Nuclear Engineering 2 o o Tau Epsilon Ph C, iBurton t B 0 1 0
Phi Mu Delta 0 1 0 ,
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