% ff 0 S U - o .e CEP survey releasedLlBi polls 5> 1^7 OM I a IVt% of eI II ylun y hfJEVII ab PrUTi

young but hard workingPresident Johnson emerged as

the choice of the MIT communityin the presidential straw vote heldon campus yesterday

With 2173 undergraduates vot-ing, President Johnson received13 votes or 51.3% of athe totalundergraduate vote. Senator Gold-water received 693 votes for 31.9%of the undergraduate total. Formerambassador Lodge received 276votes or 13% in a write-in effort.

The Johnson margin was evenlarger in the graduate schoolwhere the Democratic nomineereceived 577 votes for 68% of thetotal. Senator Goldwater received196 votes for 23%, while Lodgereceived 76 votes and 8%.

With 70% of the faculty respond-ing to the Undergraduate Associ-ation poll taken in conjunction with

First proxy baeflelooms for CO0OP

In what the Harvard Crimsontermed a "coop d'etat," a Cam-bridge businessman, SheldonDietz, has submitted an opposi-tion slate of nominees for electionto Coop directorship. This is thefirst time in the Society's 82-yearhistory that the Stockmlders'nominations have been opposed..

One of the two MIT Professorsnominated is George Kepes. The.other, Professor Kevin Lynch ofMIT's Department of ity Plan-ning, asked to comment on hisnomination, replied, "I can'tknow anything about it"

When informed of his good for-tune by The Tech, ProfessorLynch insisted that "although Iam interested in the outcome ofthe election, I might be more con-cerned with the prices of theCoop."

Evidently, Mr. Dietz and 'INistwenty-four cosigners, felt it wasnot necessary to n6tify their nhm-inees. As he put it in a telephone.call, "It's not my job." He saidthe purpose of his action was tocall attention to the fact the newCoop book store, now being built,at Harvard Square, has aestheticsof questionable value. He hopedthat the architecture and plan-ning professors he nominatedmight prevent this from recur-ring in the future.

The election will be held todayat Harvard Hall at 5 pm. Unless10% of the Coop's card - carryingmembers are present, the new of-ficers will be elected by the stock-holders as provided in the by-laws.

Only Harvard students are eli-gibie to vote. As Mr. Dietz ex-pressed it, "Trade schools aredisenfranchised."

October 23-24

By John BlankinshdpA Symposium on American

Women in Science and ngieer-ing was sponsored by the Ao-ciation of Women Students ofMIT on October 23-24. It brougtogether a group of qualified andinterested men and women to ex-plore the personal, social, andeconomic factors involved in aWoman's commitment to a pro-fessional career in science andengineering.

A series of addresses and paneldiscussions held Friday morning,October 23, in Kresge Auditoriumprobed the opportunities, prob-lems, interests, and contributionsof women in science. Delegatesthroughout the country, profes-Sional women, personnel direc-tors, high school guidance coun-selors, and the entire MIT com-rnunity were all invited to attend.

Stratton welcomesRegistration and a welcome ad-

?ess by President Stratton quick-lY yielded to the issue of the day.In the keynote address, Dr. Bru-no Bettelheim of the Universityf Chicago made no bones aboute fact that, "Any woman's mest

liportant commitment is being a

the straw vote Johnson alsoemerged as the faculty's choice.He received the support of 493faculty members for 89% of thetotal faculty ballots. SenatorGoldwater received 67 votes forthe remaining 11%.

The straw vote allowed the fullspectrum of student political or-ganizations to indulge in spiritedcompetition for the votes of thestudent body. The lobby of Build-ing 10 was the scene of consider-

able student political activity withall, factions manning booths todistribute camnpagn propganda.

The results of the MIT strawvote may be compared with thattaken October 20 at Harvardwhere President Johnson received86.1 per cent of the vote com-pared to Senator Goldwater's 13.9per cent. At the same timrne Rad-cliffe gave Johnson 93.1 per centof the total vote.

Undergraduate PollJohnson .............................Goldwater ...........................Lodge ..... .........................

Graduate PollJohnson .............................Goldwater ...........................Lodge ..............................

Faculfy PollJohnson .............................Goldwater ...........................

JP enter iment' addsJabberwocks, Invaders

Hank Perritt, Chairman of theClass of 1966 Junior Prom Com-mittee, announced that the enter-tainment slate for Junior P r o mWeekend, 1964, has been com-pleted with the engagement of theJabberwocks, an o c t e t fromBrown University. The group willentertain during the intermionof the Friday night formal danceat the' Statler Hilton.

The Jabberwocks are one of theoldest student octets in the coun-try and have played for collegefunctions throughout New Eng-land. Last spring vacation theyplayed for a nightclub in Bermnu-da, and quite recently they madean RCA album with other topcollege groups in the country. In-addition, they have released sev-eral of their own albums.

Also entertaining at ,the Week-end will be the. Invaders, a popu-lar MIT group.

Ticets for all day Saturday(at $10 each) and for Saturdaynight only (at $6 each) will goon sale again on 'Monday, Novem-ber 2, at the JP booth in Build-ing Ten.

Details on the Queen contestwill -be made available to socialchairmen in the near future, withthe deadline for entries set forNovember 2. Contestants must bedates of Juniors, and a limit ofone entry per fraternity andthree per dormitory has been set.

1113,693276

51%32%13%

577 68%196 23%71 8%

493 89%67 11%

I

i BY John MontanusThe Committee on Educational

Policy has released its report onthe Faculty Survey taken last Ap-r il. The survey was conducted toobtain Heiable informalim con-cerning the problems arisingfrom demands on faculty time; ofspecial emphasis was the amountof time devoted by faculty mem-bers to teaching duties versus re-search and consultation.

The questiomnire was mailedto the 767 full-time members ofthe faculty; 575, or 78 percent,completed and returned the form.All returns were completely anon-ymous; a profile reveals 36 per-cent full professors, 30 percentassociate professors, 28 percentassistant professors, and 6 per-cent lecturres, ex-officio facultymembers, and humanities instruc-tors.

The report reveals that the MITfaculty is young (average 39years), rapidly growing (median5 years on the faculty and 3

3-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ \.~; 'ea-

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Vol. 84, No. 2 i Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964 5c

Scientists to orbit Eart hShortly after the recent Russian

space flight of a doctor, a scien-tist and an astronaut, the NationalAeronautics and Space Adminis-tration announced that it wouldshortly start recruiting scientistsfor future space flights. By nextyear, 15 to 25 scientists are ex-

AWS-sponsored

Delegates to the MiT hosted Symposium on AmericanWomen in Science listen to panel discussions on problems, in-terests, and contributions of women in science. Discussions tookplace in Kresge Auditorium.

Photo by Bill Park

woman." He pointed out that thisnatural urge to become profes-sional mothers imposes on wom-en definite limitations and diffi-culties in a field of endeavor thatdemands continuity of attention.He simply concluded that womencannot maintain this continuityas well as men.

Dr. Bettelheim made several

points that were reiterated later.A panel discussion followed whichconsidered the commitments of awoman entering a scientific pro-fessliofi. Moderator Mary Bunting,President of Radcliffe College,brought attention to the tradition-al hypothesis that, "Americadoesn't expect scientific advancesfrom women, so why struggle?"

pected to be added to America'slist of potential astronauts.

Dr. Stark Draper, head of theDepartmnent of Aeronautics andAstronautics, has just returnedfrom a trip and was not ableto comment on the effect of therecent call. However he did saythat the MIT department had"suggested this idea of two orthree years ago" and that"they've been plannin this forsome time."

Three MIT-trained men wereselected for astronaut traininglast year. They are: RussellSchweickarf '56, Major EdwinAldren '63, and Captain DavidScott '62.

While the Soviets sent two ofthe men essentially as passengers,the United States program callsfor an intensive flight trainingprogram to qualify our scientistsas astronauts.

While the current group ofastronauts has argued that theycan be trained as scientificobservers, the scientific com-munity has long felt that ascientifically trained man wasessential for certain observationsin space.

INDEXCherchez la Femme .................. SEditorials .................... ............ 4Entertainment ...................... 8-10Footnotes .................................. 4Kibitzer ...................................... 4Peanuts . . . ................................... 4Sports ........ ....................... 1 3-16

years in present rank), and welleducated (79 per cent hold doc-torates). But some of the stan-dard comments about the non-teaching, non-resident professorfind no ground in the survey'sdata

The avearge MIT faculty mem-ber does not leave the Instituteoften; only 15 per cent had beenabroad more than twice in threeyears; 72 per cent have neverhad a leave of absence for asemester, and 92 per cent hadhad fewer than 3. 71 per cent ofthe faculty come to the campus5 orin 6 days a week.

Time spent teaching is fairlydifficult to define; the report addsundergraduate teaching (14 percent of worldig time), graduateteaching (11 per cent), thesis ad-vising (8 per cent), and studentconsulting (5 per cent) for a total38 per cent average work timespent teaching; the faculty used

(Please turn to page 7)

iLterwyr uiu mine s Udahleaddr es Republicans

By Allan Green"This may be the last year you

can make the choice availablenow," said the daughter of theRepublican vice-presidential can-didate. "Very soon we may havegone too far down the road to so-cialism."

Libby Miller was the featuredspeaker at a& rally sponsored bythe Republican Campaign Coali-tion at MIT held last Wednesdayin the Earth Sciences Building.The other speakers at the meet-ing were Jack Molesworth, HouseSpeaker John McCormick's op-ponent in the 9th district race,and Raymond Friesecke, candi-date for the state legislature fromCambridge.

Miss Miller told the quiet crowdof 100 that "We've been very hap-Vpy and encouraged by the eat

number of young people that arededicated to and excited aboutBarry Goldwater this year. Theyare concerned because they knowthat the future is theirs, and theydon't want to be burdened by themistakes of an unthinking govern-ment."

The Newton College of the Sa-cred Heart senior said that themain issue of the campaign is"how we want to live at home,and how we want to l i v e in theworld. There is a sad lesseningin the government's faith in whatthe American people can do forthemselves. We want to see a re-turn to the belief that a balancecan be reached between freeAmericans and their government."

'Natural gas'Molesworth, a political veteran,

began by quipping that, "LyndonJohnson has the distinction of be-ing the first President to tapnatural gas in Minnesota by nomi-nlating Hubert Humphrey."

Referring to "our interim Pres-ident's policies of prosperity, pov-erty, and perpetuity," Molesworthdecried the continuance of an ad-ministration of officials "who

(Please turn to page 6)

Vanishing vendorsmeant free issues

Last Wednesday's issue of TheTech was distributed free at thenormal distribution points withinthe main buildings. The issue wasdistributed free because the vend-ng machines were removed tonew locations sometime Tuesdaynight without the knowledge ofr'he Tech.At press time, Monday nigbht,

3dl of the machines had been lo-ated within the main buildings.lhe machines have been relocatedn their former, positions aroundhe Institute.The Tech is available in the

-crding machines by 9 am Wed-iesday mornings.

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0ISYM-Posium -draws noted speakers

Faculty speakers

Foreign opportunificVaried group at meeting Guidance system developed here

,me 4:, ,I.cAd assembled to be tested in Calif.e40a I u b Ju

By Bob Horvitz dation-for study in Scandinavian Rhodes-for study in England"It's later than you think," de- countries; February 1, 1965 (ap- (Oxford University); November

clared Prof. John Norton, Foreign 2, 194.Studies Advisor, at a meetingheld last Thursday, October 22, C.RLB. Advanced Fellowships- Rotary International-for study

for students interested in foreign for study in Belgium; November in country other than applicant's

opportunities. "If you have any 13, 1964. own country; April 15, 1965 (for

hope of really benefitting fromany experience abroad, you must German Academic Exchange study in 1966-1967).

make your plans early, especially Service-for study at universities Swiss Federal Institute of Tech-

to obtain a thorough knowledge of in the Federal Republic of Ger- nology-for study at the Swiss

the language." many; January 15, 1965. Federal Institute in Zurich; Feb-

Discussing other aspects of for- Fulbright and Foreign Govern- ruary, 1965.

eign opportunities were Prof. B. ment Awards-for study abroad Information on how to obtain

Alden Thresher, Foreign Scholar- and international exchange of stu-,,applications for these awards may

ship and Fellowship Advisor, and dents; October 30, 1964. be obtained from Prof. ThresherMr. Thomas Harrington, Jr., room 1-20 . 214).Placement Officer. Mr. Pat Winm- Hery Fellowships--for study in in room -207 (ext. 2214).

ston '65, Chairman of the Foreign England at either Cambridge orOpportunities . Committee, intro- Oxford University; December 1,

duced the speakers. The 38 stu- 1964. O Ldents present at the meeting were Inter-University Committee on

a varied group, representing all Travel Grants-for study and re- 1

degrees of MNIT work, from the search in Russia; October. 30, afffreshman to the graduate leveL 1964. Ia

Prof. Thresher, discussingmeans of financial aid available,declared, "There are generallysaid to be three problems for thestudent desiring to study abroad:1) money, 2) language, and 3) gen-eral inertia. Actually, this ordershould be' reversed.

"There are a great many waysto finance- overseas study," hecontinued. "However, it takesplanning; you can't 'wait until thelast minute. There are literally1VOh's ,f grants available forstudy in foreign countries. But itis necessary to do a lot of dig-ging and exploration to find thosebest suited for a particular situa-tion."

Mr. Harrington, while discuss-ing occupational overseas oppor-tunities, revealed the myriadtypes of positions available, forboth summer and year-roundwork, but because of a specialmeeting for students interested inworking abroad to be held in thenext 2 weeks, he did not exten-sively explain this program. In-terested students should see Mr.Harrington in room 24-211.

Prof. Norton explained that withthe rapidly increasing number ofstudents interested in foreignstudies, MIT is planning the de-velopment of a formal program inthis area. The first step in thisprogram was the establishmentof the position of Foreign StudiesAdvisor, to which Prof. Nortonhas been appointed. His two ba-sic duties in this post are to1) work on a general programfor Tech undergraduates, and2) assist individuals interested inoverseas studies. "The generalundergraduate program itself,"Prof. Norton declared, "will prob-ably not be completed until a fewyears in the future.

"The program for graduatestudies is much simpler," Prof.Norton continued. "The graduatestudent is much less restricted byformal degree requirements. Heis also more interested in re-search than lectures and semi-nars, and thus finds the languageless of a -barrier. We've had aforeign study program for manyyears here at the Institute con-fined to the graduate student.Now we'd like to see what we cando for the undergraduate," heconcluded.

According to Prof. Thresher,

the fellowship awards are avail-able for the 1965-66 academicyear:

American-Scandinavian Foun-

g~ as I *

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Inter-University Committee onTravel Grants-for study and re-search in Bulgaria, Czechoslova-kia, and Hungary; October 30,1964.

Peterhouse' Research Studerxt-ships; for study at PeterhouseCollege, Cambridge University;April 1, 1965.

You could beone of the

most importantpersons

we talk tothis year!

The guidance and navigation system that U.S. astronauts willuse on round trips to the- moon has been assembled at MIT. Thesystem, the G&N4, is being snipped to Downey, California, wherean MIT/AC Spark Plug laboratory facility has been constructed tocheck out and service the system.

Other laboratories, like the one at Downey, are being set up atGrumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., Bethpage, N.Y.; the MannedSpacecraft Center, NASA, Houston, Tex.; and- at the Merrit IslandLaunch Area of the John F. Kennedy Space Center, NASA, CapeKennedy, Fla.

These laboratories will be staffed by engineers and techniciansfrom MIT and from the companies that make up the industrial tearnresponsible for the production of the Apollo Guidance and NavigationSystems.

Sidney Felix, MIT Senior Representative, along with MITengineers, will have technical control of the Laboratory's activities.By 1966 the work force at the Downey Laboratory will reach 100persons, of which approximately five percent will be MIT personnel.

i.-lY FOOD SHOPi West Ga<te WestFiffate Mahlowitz Market

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We're very active in the fieldof communications, and we'regrowing. New technological ad-vances have broadened areasof need for good people whowant to develop and who willbecome experts in their jobs.

To fill our management rankswe'll naturally reward those whocan think for themselves, solveproblems, and produce underpressure.

Make your first move to abright management future bysigning up now at your Place-ment Office for an interviewappointment. Our recruitingteam will be on your campusvery soon.

Because of our policy ofpromoting from within, youcould earn one of our topmanagement jobs. That makesit important that we talk to you.

And important that you talkwith us.

The Bell System-where peo-ple find solutions to excitingproblems-matches other com-panies in benefits, salaries andworking conditions. The BellSystem companies are equalopportunity employers.

A BELL SYSTEMAmerican Telephone and Telegraph Co.and Associated Companies

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New clinical research center for biologyhas opened in the remodeled Daggett Bldg.

By Loise LenftnTo facilitate the increasing

amount of clinically-oriented bio-logical research at MIT, a new10-bed clinical Research Centerhas been opened at the Institute.

The first of its kind to be es-tablished outside of a full-scalehospital or medical school en-vironment, the center was madepossible by a grant from the Na-tional Institutes of Health. It willenable MIT physicians and scien-tists to relate research findingsto rigidly controlled studies ofspecifically selected subject-patients.

A supervisory committee withmembers drawn from the princi-pal research groups and academ-ic departments making use of the

facility is responsible for the di-rection of the Center. Dr. NevinS. Scrimshaw, Department ofNutrition and Food Science head,is committee chairman and act-ing program director of the Cen-ter.

Final responsibility for the cen-ter rests with MIT Medical De-partment Director, Dr. Albert O.Seeler, who also serves as vicechairman of the policy commirt-tee. Assistant program directorof the Center is Dr. Lillian, Po-thier Barlow, who holds certifica-tion by the American Board ofInternal Medicine.

The Center, located in the re-modeled Daggett Building, will bestaffed by about 30 persons, ex-clusive of research personnel.

MATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof The MITRE Corporation

will be conducting interviewson campus

November 6, 1964

MITRE is chief technical advisor and systems engineer to the AirForce Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force SystemsCommand. In this capacity, we design and develop such global,computer-based systems as the NORAD Combat OperationsCenter, Back-Up Interceptor Control System, and the NuclearDetonation Detection and Reporting System. Other commitments:development of a future air traffic control system and supportingthe Defense Communications Agency in the development of theNational Military Command System.

For the young systems engineer, this is uniquely rewarding work.You associate with the top men in your field. You work in anatmosphere that allows you to extend your capabilities profession-ally and academically.

At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encouraged togrow beyond their original fields of interest. Systems designers learnto work from an increasingly broad base.

You may work in such diverse areas as information theory, com-puter design, display techniques, propagation, or human engineer-ing. You may analyze. You may synthesize. You may deal withsystems or individual components. At the highest levels, you mayhave to consider political, economic and social factors.. as well asthe available and predictable technology.

Requirements: M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines- electronics,physics, mathematics. MITRE is located in pleasant, suburbanBoston and also has facilities in Washington, D. C. and ColoradoSprings. If an interview will be inconvenient, inquiries may bedirected in confidence to Vice President - Technical Operations,The MITRE Corporation, Box 208, Dept. CNE, Bedford, Mass.

ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE,-

THE

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Pioneer in the design and development of command and controlsystems, MITRE was chartered in 1958 to serve only the UnitedState Government. An independent nonprofit corporation,MITRE is technical advisor and systems engineer for the Elec-tronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command, andalso serves the Department of Defense, and the Federal AviationAgency

Forum draws 800

Johnson praised, Goldwater opposedBy Roberta Johnson and

Allan Green"Politics is neutral," began

MIT Professor of Political ScienceLincoln Bloomfield. "It is thereto be used for good or evil."

Bloomfield was speaking asmoderator of a forum on "thePresidency in the Atomic Age"held last Wednesday evening atthe Cambridge High and LatinSchool.

The meeting, sponsored byScientists and Engineers forJohnson and Humphrey, featuredfour other participants: Dr.George B. Kistiakowsky, HarvardProfessor of Chemistry and formerscience advisor to PresidentEisenhower ;Dr. Jerome B. Wies-ner, Dean of the MIT School ofScience and former science advis-or to Presidents Kennedy andJohnson ;Dr. Charles H. Toinmes,MIT Provost; and Dr. StanleyHoffman, Harvard Professor ofGovernment.

Speadking to a partisan group ofnearly 800, the five men wereunanimous in the belief that BarryGoldwater is not fit to be Presi-dent of the United States. Dr.Wiesner, in sununing up thatattitude, said "as we listen toGoldwater we get the impressionthat he's running against thePresidency - that he's trying tocut it down to his size."

The Dean pointed out that'wvhen you're President there'snot much time to learn. For thethousands of issues the Presidentmust pass judgment on, he musthave good instincts, much pastthought and experience.

'Good taste'?Unaware of the pending dismis-

sal of White House aide WalterJenkins, Wiesner concluded bynoting that the President "must.

have good taste in people; heshould be able to use advice."

In analyzing Goldwater's poli-cies, Professor Hoffman expressedthe belief that "his foreign policywould turn into a perpetual gameof 'chicken'." He referred to Gold-water's repeated intentions to relystrongly on deterrent force andcommented that just as "the onlything you cannot do with bayonetsis to sit on them, we cannot siton our nuclear arsenal."

Dr. Kistiakowsky, talking inmore general terms, stated thatin foreign policy it is impossibleto achieve total victory. He saidthat one measure of our successis to view it from the other side;the Soviet Union has had to changeits policy in recent years to oneof peaceful coexistence.

Kistiakowsky was unaware thatas he spoke Brezhnev and otherKremlin leaders agreed with himwhole-heartedly and were takingsteps to alter the situation.

Dr. Kistiakowsky also expressedhis concern that "if Goldwater iselected, we may be faced with aforeign policy that is dangerousand catastrophic." The formerscience advisor recalled that,"although we have tried to

Prof. Reissner gotmedal Wednesday

Dr. Eric Reissner, professor ofmathematics, received the Theo-dore von Karman Medal at theannual meeting of the AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers in NewYork City, October 21.

Dr. Reissner was honored forhis "noteworthy contributions tothe theory of elasticity and thetheory of plates and shells, andfcr his outstanding papers on thesesubjects."

strengthen the non- communistworld both economically andmilitarily,. we have become con-vinced that the nuclear buildupis detrimental to our nationalsecurity."

Fending off a question from theaudience on the advisability ofcentralized military control, Pro-vost Townes pointed out that"central control does not meanthat if a bomb explodes overWashington, it will destroy ourability to wage war." The Provostalso said that he felt that Gold-water had sidestepped most ofthe major issues of the cam-paign, preferring to wage a battleof personalities instead.

In answer to an audience ques-tion about the importance of main-taining the two-party system inAmerica, Dr. Townes concurred,saying "I believe in the survivalof the Republican Party."

"But not this year," Dr. Bloom-field quickly added.

"Any guy who spends as much time outdoors asI do really needs 'Chap Stick'," says the ChicagoBears' star center. "For me, it's a necessity.Whatwith the real raw Sundays on the field, hot

A favorite '.:...'_::..In Canada. .

summer practice, and winter skiing off-season,my lips used to get weatherbeaten twelve monthsa year. But a couple of swipes with 'Chap Stick'and my lips feel great-it helps heal them fast!!'

The lip balm selectedfor use by theU.S. Olympic Team.

DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN -WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK''CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM )1964 MORTON MFG. CORP., LYNCHBURG, VA.

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Two students are needed to par-ticipate in a conference on the"National Security Policy of theUnited States" to be held at WestPoint December 2-5. Topic of themeeting will be problems relatedto underdeveloped countries.

Fees and transportation will bepaid by the Institute Committee.

The conference is limited to sen-iors or well-qualified juniors whosestudies provide a knowledge of thetopic to be discussed. Interestedstudents should contact ProfessorJack Saloma at extension 5262 andleave their name and address, orcall Betty Hendricks at extension2696.

When Mike Pyleg oes

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'riu t I EJINER

BPIFII�ICISTS

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Back in the good old days - - college spiritOctober always seems a time to remi-

nisce about the good old days, when col-lege life was one long ball and autumnwas the time of year when a young

o- man's fancy turned to hell-raising. Usu-0 ally this sort of nostalgia is droppedc with a sigh as the present comes backE into focus; but the other day we wereL.Mc reading some of the back volumes ofO The Tech, and there are a lot of tradi-V tions still lingering around-and a fewO more that ought to be.

The 1939-40 volume is particularly< interesting. (See Looking Back, pg. 11.)C In those days VooDoo was almost a' humor magazine; the trashcan tabbyc from the Walker attic did her, or its,, best to "run the gamut of humor from

A to B." Even the sophomores had spiritthen; they used to consistently win FieldDay. Between 1901 and 1938, the fresh-men won only nine times

U Granted that the Institute is tougher- than it used to be; still there is plenty,, of time for relaxation and even a littleI hell-raising. If the sophomores could rely

on a little more support from the wholeclass instead of counting on a few activefraternity groups to run things, theycould defeat the freshmen easily. Hope-fully, the sophs may yet rise to meet thefreshman challenge. VooDoo, of course,is beyond help.

School spirit is apparently a fairlytouchy topic; some Techmen would rath-er get worked up over elections thanover some of the more immediate prob-lems of the campus. Activities feel the

THEhc TH

Vol. LXXXIV No. 21 Oct. 28, 1964

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman .............................. Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor .............................. John Reinties '66Editor ............................................ John Montanus '66Business Manager .. .. . Kenneth Browning '66

News Editor .............................. William Judnick '65

Features Editor .................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor ..................................... Dave Kress '67Photography Editor ......................... John Torode '66

Entertainment Editor ...................... Mona Dickson '66Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

Associate Editor ............... William Byrn '66Associate News Editors ........... Allan Green '66

Charles Kolb '67Associate Sports Editor .......... Ted Trueblood '67Associate Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66Controller .......................... 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 Rockman '67, Harvey Schultz '67Charles Kolb '67

Elaine CravitzFeatures Staff ................ Anthony Papas '66

Michael Shorenstein '66, James Veilleux '66Lydia Castle

Sports Staff ........... ....... on Bosack '67W. Thomas Comoton '67, Neal Gilman '67

Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66Lawrence Stark

Photography Staff ............. Sanford Libman '65Joseph Baron '66. Isaac Bornstein '66Saul Mooallem '66, William Park '66

Paul Stamm '65, William Bloomquist '67James DeRemer 67, Steven Rife '67

Business Staff ................ Thomas Nakagami '67

Staff Candidates ................ George Russell '65Norman Neff '66, Nicholas J. Couatla '68

M. William Dix '67, David Hill '68Gerry Banner '68. Alan Bernstein '68

Mark Bolotin '68, James Carlo '68Jim Cornell '68, Benjamin Cox '68

Leonard Fehskens '68, Eric Goldner '68Mark Green '68, Jerry Grochow '68

Sherry Gulman '68, H. Mark Helfand 68Bob Horvitz '68, William Ingram '68Bob Kendrick '68, John Kopolow '68James Leass '68, Jonathan Lehr '68

Louise Lentin '68, William Mack Jr. '68Ren Marlin '68, Roy Maxwell '68

Diane Mechler '68 Scott Mermel '68Russell Mosteller '68. Allen Moulton III '68

Arthur Perlman '68, Paul Richter '68James Robertson '68, Jerrold Sabath '68John Seaouist '68, Andy Seidenfeld '68Steven Silverstein '68, Mark Silvert '68

Alfred Singer '68, Jeff Stokes '68Mark Wallace '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68

Philip Ryals '68

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during 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 for two years.

Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors. not that of MIT.

The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or inpart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increasesthe chance of publication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.

effects of this unconcern; student gov-ernment is constantly fighting this apa-thy. In the face of the Administation'shanding over increased responsibilitiesto the undergraduates, there seems tobe no increased student response. In-stead a heavier burden is placed on a fewshoulders-a situation some have chos-en to call "bureaucracy."

There is one part of the 'good olddays' which should be revived--the spir-it of involvement and cooperation incampus life which makes college days aunique experience.

A woman's place...We were talking to one of the dele-

gates at the American Women in Scienceand Engineering Symposium last week,a freshman majoring in chemistry at asmall Eastern college. When asked thereason for her choice, she gave possiblythe most honest, and certainly the mostrefreshing, answer we have yet heard:her chemistry professor is the nicestteacher on campus, and his wife letsthis freshman use their kitchen. The girlclaims no ambition to be a chemist; butshe'd like to work for one, or marry one

This honesty is a delightful contrastto the majority of answers given by col-lege girls. science majors or otherwise.Most of them apparently feel obliged togive some higher goal in life than a ca-reer as a housewife. Mention of the highmarriage potential of the Boston areaseems to embarass them.

No man can fail to appreciate thecontributions of a Madame Curie; butfew men fail to insist that a woman'splace is in the home. Not only is sheparticularly talented to manage the typecf personal problems that occur in thehome; but also, a woman outside thehome, working as a professional equalwith men ceases to be a woman.

MIT men have never ceaised tc wcn-der-and they are not alone-how awoman can cling to her equality and he,femininity at the same time. How manytimes has a lab technician tripped overhis test tubes trying to open the doorof the refrigeration room for some fe-male colleague, deliberately overladen inhopes of just such service? How manyrmilli.onis cf bacteria have been murderedby contamination with nail polish?

So far the women have succeeded intheir plot to have their cake and eat ittoo. But there is still hope; perhaps amasculinist m-vement will arise.

eiroglyphicsThis is of cvurse the season for

g-oblins and ghcsties and things that gobump in the night. But what could be thesource cf the mysterious little symbolsthat have recently appeared decoratingthe 364.4 Smcotlength Harvard Bridge?Erewhon?

Perhaps some clue to the deepermeaning of these heiroglyphics can befathomed by close examination. Looselytranslated, the symbols proclaim suchmathematical profundities as "68 is muchgreater than 67," and "68 over 67 equals1" (encoded as WON). An amateurentymologist in the office here assuresus that these symbols are descendedfrom such previously discovered signs as"FVT" and "STS."

We wonder whether the mysteriousinscribers have investigated the truth crfalsity of "5-216 is greater than or equalto minus $40?"

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how MIT conducted the solici-tations for the Second CenturyFund.

Progress reportsTo report progress to the

AC, RC, RVC, and RSOL, reg-ular meetings were scheduled.Informal channels were alsoused (e.g., notes and telephoneconversations).

The SCF Headquarters pro-vided weekly IBM listings ofpledges and payments, initiallyby area and later by regions.These were confidential data.

Four copies were distributedto District Directors which al-lofted them as follows: one tothe District Office, one to theAC, another to the RC, andthe last to the RVC.

The SCF Headquarters furth-er provided "Rainbow Cards"for each pledge and payment.This confidential informationwas prepared in quadruplicate,receiving the following distribu-tion: two for the District Direc-tor, one for the AC, and onefor the RSOL.

To finish it off, I'd like to give

you a few of the more interest.ing quotes from the instruc.tions sent to the District Direc.tors, who were running theshow:

"MIT has thousands of alumniwho have neither received anMiT degree nor contributed tothe Alumni Fund or to the Cap.ital Campaign of a decade ago.To identify these alumni seeFlat Lists or Information Cards.Please:

"a. Assign all other pros.pects first.

"b. In assigning these, tryto spread the load so that noone solicitor has too many ofthese low potential prospects."

Another, is somewhat reassur.ing to the harried district Di.rector:

"What about the Area thathas already reached or is nearits quota-will it receive a newquota? The answer is 'No.' Allkudos to them. The only ques.tion is which areas will doubleand which will triple theirquotas?"

An ominous question at thetime, no doubt.

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Perhaps no bridge play seemsso impossible to understand for

the average bridge player as the

various' end plays. However,

there is a method which simpli-

fies the procedure of the end playso that in an actual game theend play can become a usableweapon.

This method involves removingone suit from the deck and .then

dealing three hands from the re-maining cards. This method isadvantageous because the loca-tion of all cards is known-a gen-eral requirement for the end play-and because end plays occurmuch more frequently.

NORTH4AK763

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WEST4 QJ98v AK8

J 10 9 7 6 3SOUTH$ 10 5 429 Q97543* AK4

In the above hand South canmake four hearts by a throw-in.South pulls trump, takes threediamonds, and ruffs the last dia-mond. He plays low to the aceof spades, then, leads a low spadeto his hand. If West plays low,

the ten of spades is made. IfWest takes the trick, he is end-played. A diamond return givesa ruff and a sluff; a spade return sets up the ten. Either waySouth makes four hearts.

WEST4 KQ82

AK* 109

4 Q 6 5 4

NORTH4 A 764A76v J10 62

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In the above hand four heartscan be made by a similiar throw-in. Trumps are pulled; all dia-monds and clubs are played.Dummy is entered with a trump,and a low spade is played. Ifeither opponent has both missingspade honors, that opponent isend played. The return of a mi-nor suit gives a ruff and a slull.A spade return sets up the jack.Note, however, that the throw-inis attempted only after declarerobserves that diamonds do notbreak, and that this end playworks only if both spade honorsbe in the same hand.

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Heraid.

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Mixer season coming fo a close soon'A human genius'

Show discusses WienerThis column winds up Chercdez

for the year, since -the mixer sea-son is drawing to a close. Thisweek there are few mixers toreport, but next week looks bet-ter.

This Friday is the Charlesgatecomputer mixer, and those stillinterested may be able to get theinformation in today . .. if theytake it over themselves. But pan-ic now or don't bother. Even acomputer needs time.

There is something of unspeci-fied nature being presented Fri-day in Norwood. It is billed as aUalloween Party, but apparently

will have some aspects of a mix-er. The Aquilo Club, also calledthe Junior League of the SwedishCharitable Society of Greater Bos-ton, is running it. There is Scan-dinavian dancing, and a "smalladmission" will be charged, withadmission for those not in cos-tume small plus 25c. The partywill be at Runeberg Hall in Nor-wood.

That is apparently all that'shappening this week, but watchthe bulletin boards. Last week,for example, -the Pershing Riflescalled me Tuesday night to tellme about their mixer.: Since in-

The more competent your co-workers are, the greater your satisfaction whenthey admire something you've done. And the better your chances are tolearn so you can move on to additional responsibilities and rewards.Boeing's world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of thecalibre of people you'd work with at Boeing. The forward-striding attitude re-sponsible for this leadership has, since 1916, provided a steady successionof pioneering achievements: first twin-engine, retractable-gear, low-wing,all-metal airliner; first four-engine, pressurized airliner; first modern, high-performance bomber; first large swept-wing, multi-jet bomber; and, ofcourse, America's first jetliner, the 707, and the 720 and three-jet 727.(Right now we're designing a variable-sweep wing supersonic transport.)Boeing is one of the nation's major manufacturers of heavy transport heli-copters (Vertol), and for more than two decades has pioneered most of theworld's applications of the smrall gas turbine in aircraft, industrial, marineand vehicular fields.And the space age? Boeing's contributions here include major contractresponsibility for the Minuteman ICBM and NASA's Saturn V Booster -thelaunch vehicle destined to send America's first lunar landing team to themoon. We're also working full blast in all other phases of space flight,including a manned earth-orbiting laboratory and a lunar orbiter.Projects underway in Boeing's extensive Scientific Research Laboratoriesencompass basic and applied research in celestial mechanics, solid state

formation has to be here Monday,the only way for readers to findout was through posters.

Next week is BU's week. ap-parently. November 6 is the datefo the Marlboro House mixermentioned last week. Since thereare only 30 girls, admission willbe limited to ticket-holders, andmaybe persons holding college IDwill be admitted if there's roomlater in the evening. Call LouiseRice, at 247-7844 for tickets orfurther information.

Brook Hall will be giving amixer either Nov. 6 or 7. Thedate will be determined by thetime this column comes out, andyou can find out the date and oth-

I er information by calling StudentInformation, CO 2-4300. Pleasedon't call Brook House, since theycan't handle the information dis-pensing themselves.

West Campus also had tenta-tive plans for a mixer, but plansare up in the air right now, sincetheir social chairman has re-signed. Things should be clearerin a week or so, and informationshould be available then by call-ing West Campus and asking forthe social chairman.

(Please turn to Page 13)

By John BlanlinshipThe story of the late Norbert

Wiener was featured by Channel2 on "Pathfinders" Monday, Oct-ober 19 at 7:30 pm and repeatedSaturday, October 24 at 8:30 pm.Founder of the science of cyber-netics that has produced high-speed computers, he spent mostof his life in Boston as a profes-scr at MIT.

Host Benjamin DeMott came toBoston to speak with the men whoknew Wiener best. Walter Rosen-blith, Professor of CommunicationsBiophysics, and Peter Elias, headcf the Electrical Engineering De-r.artment explained the nature ofhis work. Dr. James R. Killian,Jr., Chairman of the MIT Corpo-ration, spoke of Wiener as a per-son.

As clarified by Walter Rosen-blith and Peter Elias, cyberneticsis the comparative study of com-cmrnplex calculating machines andthe human nervous system. Themen added that Wiener's work be-came a meaningful philosophy tohim. Where he could not clearlyseparate man from machine,Weiner saw danger and appealedthat man define his uniqueness be-fore he loses it altogether.

physics, nuclear and plasma physics, terrestrial and space flight sciencesand allied human factors.

Engineers and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, under supervisorspicked for ability to inspire and promote the ideas of their associates.Individual initiative and ability get plenty of exposure that way. (The com-pany encourages graduate studies at leading colleges and universities nearBoeing installations.) Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.

We're pladhing to interview engineering and science seniors and graduatestudents on campus on the date listed below. So drop in at your campusplacement office and arrange an appointment. We'll be looking forward tomeeting you.

Monday through Thursday -November 2, 3, 4 and 5

Divisions: Aero-Space * Airplane * Vertol * Turbine e

and Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories

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They pointed out Wiener's phen-omenal foresight that not onlypaved its way into pioneer sciencebut anticipated its own effects onmankind. He believed that ma-chines should be servants to manand nct servants for man just fortheir own sake. Concerning this, heonce said: "If we are making themachine for the machine's sake· . . we might as well abdicateat once."

Dr. Killian remembered theyears when he was once one ofWiener's students. He used towander around the halls just gaz-ing up at the ceiling. He oftenstopped to talk for awhile withforeign students and was familiarwith twelve languages. In generalhe enjoyed a good bull session.Dr. Killian admired Wiener whobalanced such a great power ofintellect with a genuine feelingof human relationship. Wiener al-ways held the firm conviction tobring the meaning of science clos-er to people. After his death oneof his closest students wrote in anobituary: "He was a genius, buta human genius."

Benjamin DeMott discussed thestress and humiliation of Wiener'syouth. He broke into the thirdgrade at the age of three and ob-tained his doctorate from Harvardat the fledging age of nineteen.DeMott revisited the saddenedclassrooms and offices that Wien-er instructed and worked in atMIT.

Lastly, the effects of automation,a phenomena for which Wienerwas largely responsible, were ex-plained by Robert Slater, seniorvice-president of John HancockMutual Life Insurance Co.

Major companiesto interview hereduring November

The following companies will beinterviewing on campus duringNovember.

Interviewing on November 16will be: American Electric PowerService Corporation; Atlas Chem-ical Industries, Inc.; GilletteSafety Razor Company; Pitts-burgh Plate Glass Company;Westinghouse Electric Corpora-tion; NASA/Langley ResearchCenter; National Institute ofHealth/U. S. Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare;and the U. S. Bureau of the Bud-get.

Texas Instrument, Inc. will in-terview on November 16 and 17.The following divisions of the BellTelephone System will interviewon November 17 and 18; Bell Tel-ephone Laboratories, Sandia Cor-poration, Bell Telephone Compan-ies and A. T. & T./long lines,Western Electric Company.

Interviewing on November 17exclusively will be Cornell Aero-nautical Laboratories, Inc.; Dew-ey and Almy Chemical Corpor-ation Division/W. R. Grace andCompany; the Little FMC Cor-poration; and The Perkin-Elmer

(Please turn to page 12)

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Protestant Ministry at MIT-Protestant Christian Association

317 Memorial Drive Ext. 2325Worship - Seminars - Lecfures - Friday Forum - Action - Projects - Conferences

FRIDAY FORUM 5:00 P.M. Penthouse Bldg. 35October 30 panel of Foreign Students

AMERICAN CONSERVATISMSEEN FROM ABROAD

Sunday Worship November i, I i A.M. MIT ChapelThe Reverend James P. Breedon

Canon, St. Paul's Episcopal Cathedral, BostonTHE BAPTIST, EPISCOPAL, METHODIST, LUTHERAN, PRESBYTERIAN

AND UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCHES AT MIT

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MlT's architect, Eduardo Catalano, last week released plans of the new Dewey Library. The economics and Industrial Management library will occupvthe first 2 floors of the new Hermann Building which Professor Catalano has designed. The new library will have a capacity of 100,000 volumes and will contain250seats. More. than 20,000 square feet of floor space will be provided to help relieve the present overcrowding in the library. The political science collection, now inthe Hayden Library, will be transferred to the new facilities to complete the collection of Course XIV and XV material.The numbers on the first floor on the left, above, correspond to the following facilities: I) Entrance Lobby, 2) Circulation, 3) Receiving and Processing,4) Reference, 5) New Book Display, 6) Librarian's Office, 7) Associate Librarian's Office, 8) Reading and Research Area, 9) Alfred P. Sloan Building. The key to the second floor, on the right above, is as follows: I) Seminar Rooms, 2) Conference Room, 3) Microfilm Room, 4) Receiving Room, 5) Industrial Relations Work Room,6) industrial Relations Librarian, 7) Reading and Research Area.

Molesworth on GOP:No extremists in party

(Continued from Page L)have swept under the rug suchscandals as Bobby Baker andWalter Jenkins."

"How," he asked, "can we havea moral rebirth with men likeLBJ and McCormick in Washing-ton? Our national symbol israpidly changing from an eagleto the ostrich."

No extremistsIn ference to charges that the

Republican Party had been in-filtrated by the John Birch So-ciety, Molesworth declared thatthere were no extremists in hisparty. "However, it is a fact thatthe Democratic Party has beentaken over lock, stock, and -bar-rel by extreme left-wing radicals.The ADA is in the. government-lo-day, and holds real positions ofpower."

Friesecke, a former MIT grad-uate student, also attacked theJohnson Administration. "If weare to avert a total war or a to-tal surrender," he said, "we mustput up a better fight in the coldwar. Soviet domination doesn't de-pend on real conquests, just dis-placement of Western influence."He mentioned South Viet Nam ascne of the most glaring failuresof the Johnson policy.

The Republican Coalition atMIT, which sponsored the speak-ers, is composed of Students forGoldwater, Young Americans forFreedom, and the Young Republi-cans.

Mike Leavitt, chairman of Stu-dents for Goldwater, and DaveNolan, vice-chairman of the Mas-sachusetts Students for Goldwatergroup, also spoke.

I,.

Annual MeetingThe annual meeting of the membership ofthe Harvard Cooperative Society, in ac-cordance with Article XIV of the By-Laws,will be held in...

1Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1964

5 p.m.

Members who have joined since July 1, 1964are Participating Members and are cordiallyinvited fo attend.

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$tuc!uent Center reading room plans releasedThe line drawing of the Student --- l- r---------------- - .----.-------------------.--- I.......

Centre reading room which ' ; . ..- .-__" _ ________I_____P.____-_-_-__________ ___ f ____ K -____ ___

appears to the right was drawnespecially for The Tech by itsarchitect, Professor Eduardo Cata-lano. The addition of a fifth floorto the Center was approvedearlier this year; it 'is expectedto be completed by the third weekin June, 1965.

The reading room and itslounges will cover a total area of25,000 square feet. It will con-tain approximately 12,000 to15,000 reserve. books, distributedby subject along a continuousspace divided 'by free standingpartitions.

The number of seats will beclose to 500, distributed among150 carrells, 160 seats at tables,and the rest as arm chairs.

Beside the lounges, there are10 private typing booths, five studyrooms furnished with tables andblackboards for groups, a refer-ence room, an Xeros room, and aprivate central lounge, for infor-mal use, illuminated by a largetransparent skylight. This loungewill also contain coat closets andtelephones.

The area is fully air-conditioned,carpeted and illunminated by aplaster coffer ceiling thfiat elirni-nates direct view of the lightingfixtures.

The construction of the struc-

ture of the Student Center will Teaching importantbe finished early in December.Total construction cost of the Ireading rom, completely Faculty report maps professors dayed is expected to run about$700,000.

... that's the way it is withOld Spice After Shave Lotion! -1.25 and 2.00

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(Continued from Page 1)1a 56-hour work week, so thiscomes to 21 hours of teachingweekly.

The younger faculty teach un-dergraduates more, while the old-er teach graduate students, yetfull professors spend 46 per centof their teaching time with un-dergraduates. There is a mildpreference for graduate teaching;50 per cent prefer it, 33 percent have no preference, and 17per cent prefer undergraduateteaching. Administrative dutiesadded another 5 hours, for a to-tal 47 per cent direct Instituteworking time.

Research, writing, and studytake another 28 per cent of facul-ty working time; professionalmeetings, conversations, and cor-respondence another 13 per cent.This makes a total 88 per centacademic work. Consulting takesonly 8 per cent of the aveargefaculty member's working time.

As noted, the stated mean workweek is 56 hours; 49 hours arespent at MIT. This work is re-

flected in the complaint by 21per cent of the faculty that press-ure is the least attractive aspectof being an MIT faculty member.

Another comment on time wasthat when pressure was applied,research was dropped most often,then consulting, and finally teach-ing. Ofily 9 per cent of the facul-ty had to postpone, cancel, orsecure a substitute for an under-graduate class more than twice.

The average faculty membermakes 75 per cent of his incomefrom MIT. There are some whomake less than 25 per cent at theInstitute; except for this extremegroup (about 5 per cent) the timedevoted to teaching, administra-tion, etc., varies little with out-side earnings.

Another aspect of the impor-tance of teaching at MIT is itsvalue, compared with research,in determining promotions. Mostprofessors feel research takesprecedence; most also feel, how-ver, that the two should be ofequal importance.

Dr. Ithiel de Sola Pool, profes-

F HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MAXWELL'SEQUATIONS

Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of TheirPublication This Week

Senior House is offering these high quality"Maxwell Equation Sweatshirts" -for $3.75($3.50 ea. for 5 or more). Contact B. Morri-son, K. Ault, or S. Williams at UN 4-6900X3 192.

sor of political science who ana-lyzed the results, feels that thesurvey challenges notions "aboutthe affluent professor" who sel-dom sees a student... buried inresearch who regards teaching asa chore. .. a few individuals canbe found who lend a basis tothe stereotpye but they are asmall minority. and probablya useful one.

An institution with the uriquerole MIT plays in national affairsis perhaps obliged to afford a fewindividuals whose contribution is-extramural in the society atlarge," Professor Pool concluded.

Frosh rebuke sophsin'attempt to crashcouncil meeting

Two members of the Class of'67 unsucessfully attempted toenter a meeting of the FreshmanCouncil Monday, October 19. TheFreshmen in attendance tried toeject the Sophomore intrudersforcibly from the meeting whichwas held in Room 5-218.

The window of the door to theroom was broken during the scuf-fle. According to Ed Hoffer '65,Chairman of Institute JudicialCommittee, the replacement costfor the broken window will beshared equally between the Fresh-man Council and the Sophomoresinvolved.

Spring WeekendDavid Rubin '65 was elected

Chairman of the Spring WeekendCommittee at the Institute Com-mittee meeting held last Saturday.

In the near future, Rubin andthe executive committee of Ins-comm will choose an additionalsix committee members. About 40upperclassmen have expressed in-terest in serving on the SpringWeekend Committee.

The committee will handle allarrangements for the weekendwhich is currently scheduled forApril 24.

You-Can Affor Savings Bank Life InsuranceAvailable to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years wholive or work in Massachusetts. You can keep SBLI wherever you move.

Life Insurance DepartmenfCAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK

689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-527 1Ask for free folders (no obligation)

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0 Ayn and to be It icu Ir :cfu re of I movies ..Branden Insnitute Objectivism series

Avn Rand. a u t h or of "The lecture on the nature of Objec-Fountainhead' and 'AtlasShrugged' will speak at the oper-ing of the Boston series of 'BasicPrinciples of Objectivism: ThePhilosophy of Ayn Rand.'. Theseries, offered by the NathanielBranded Institute, will be held

at the Hotel Commander, in Cam-

bridge, Octo

Nathaniel

of 'Who is

hber 30 at 7:30.

tivism. A question and answer

period will follow.

The Branden Institute, organ-

ized in 1958, offers lecture courses

on Objectivism and its applica-

tiow to the social sciences. From

its offices in -New York City, it

Bratded. the authr gives this series in more than

Ayn Rand', will also fifty cities in the United States

and Canada.

After the first lecture, the se-

ries will be given by tape tran-

scriptions.

Admission will be $3.50, $2.75

for students.

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ESTER OFARIM and ABRAHAMTickets $4.75, $3.75, $2.75 tax incl.

For Mail Orders: send self-addressed envelope toSymphony Hall Box Office

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By Jeff StokesOne could point out similarities

between the Hollywood movie andthe plays of the Elizabethans. Inthe sixteenth century writers tookthe basic elements of human ac-tivity-love, death, comedy, andthe struggle to succeed-and wovethem into an intricate and some-times original plot, delivering thewhole in a highly standardizedmanner. Hollywood has likewiseachieved a medium with definitecharacteristics of style andthrough which almost any in-trigue can'be presented.

What are the characteristics of

MIT Charities Driveends officially tonite

The 1964 MIT UndergraduateCharities Drive will officially end

tonight.This year's drive is being run

jointly by Alpha PhiOmega andTechnology Community Associa-

tion. Co-chairman for the driveare John Neyhard '66, APO, andPaul Lindsey '66, TCA.

As of Monday night, there was

no definite indication of theamount collected in this year's

drive. The charities representedin the current campaign include:American Cancer Drive Society,Care, United Fund of GreaterBoston, World University Service,and- local Cambridge settlement

houses.The 1963 MIT Undergraduate

Charities Drive collected $670 for

similar charities.

Hollywood styleW'WEME LAVE HAS GONE', aJoseph Levine production, starring3ichael Connors as Luke. SusanHayward as Valerie, and BetteDavis as Mirs. Hayden, now play-

ing at Music Hall.

this 'Hollywood style?' 'WhereLove Has Gone' exemplifies theseelements quite clearly. The storyis an ordinary human drama, in-volving love, death, and ambi-tion; it occurs in a wealthy andinfluertial stratum of society,among the best of people, but ina milieu that is thoroughly mod-ern and thoroughly American;and the characters come to griefthrough a flaw in their owngreatness. Most important, thereis a certain distinctive mannerof speech, of disclosure, and ofstaging that you are all familiarwith. One might say that Holly-wood is to our own century whatShakespeare and his colleagueswere to the sixteenth.

'Where Love Has Gone,' thenis a drama that comes in thestandard Hollywood style. Itbears an unusually fine tale, andits faults are the faults of thestyle in general-pomposity of thecharacters, overwrought emotion-al scenes, overuse of cliches, andflagrant neglect of realism. Onlyon the Hollywood screen do nor-mal, sane adults throw thingswhen they get angered.

The story itself comes -from abook of the same name by Har-

MUSICNew England Oonservatory Chamber

Orchestra - Oct. 28: FrederickPrausnitz, conductor; program Vival-di, 'The Seasons,' Petrassi, 'Sonatada Camera,' Dallaipiccola, 'Preghiere,'and Nono, 'Incontri'; 8:30 p.m.;Jordan Hall; admission free.

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scores againold Robbins, which is in turn de. rived from an actual occurrenc .Luke Miller, a young and amnbi.tious construction engineer, marw. ries the artist daughter of a rich iSan Francisco matron Old Mrs. Hayden makes a perfect villainof herself by playing with otherpeople for her own ends, namely -money and the preservation ofthe Hayden family honor. It is nowonder that her daughter Valerie,played by Susan Hayward, hatesher. Mrs. Hayden, driven by her !

greediness, brings about a quar- t

rel between hero and heroine.Luke turns to drink, Valerie turnsto sex, and the result is divorce.

It is not long before their pre. cocious daughter in a fit of jeal.ousy murders her mother's andher own illicit lover. This starts F

the chain of events that wouldhave drawn L,uke and Val back 5again. Then the final catastropheoccurs and we see Luke walking ralone. out over the rocky and awooded field that is the grave. yard. It leaves one with an ex-quisite sense of tragedy and astrange feeling of freedom.

One of the most amusing andat the same time ironic elementsof the movie is the sublime sad- ism of the women. If you enjoy Ewatching two women insult each Iother for ten minutes at a time, fI think you will like this latest aedition of the Hollywood art.

Dahe Seene c.- AS M T W T F S-

28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 78 9 10 I

Cambridge Chamber Orchestra-Concert Nov. 1; program: Bach, 'Branden-

burg Concerto No. 4,' (Telemann, 'Concerto in F' for recorder, Handel.'Tria Le Fiamme,' and Bach, Ricer:care.' Peabody School Auwitorium:tickets $1.50.

Back Bay Theatre - Sammy Kaye:Nov. 3, 8:30 p.m.

Symphony Hall - Oct. 30, S :30 p.me:Clancy Brothers; Oct. 31, 11:00 am..,Boston Symphony Orchestra, Youth 2

Concert; Nov. 1. 3:00 p.m.. Handel and Haydh Society.

LE4'i'U RES Ford Hall Forum - Nov. 1, 8:00: Walt

Kelly (on political extremes), Jordan [Hall.

Ayn Rand - and Nathaniel Brandenon 'Basic Principles of Objectivism'. Hotel Commander, Oct. 30, 7:30.$2.75 (students) and $3.50.

NEXT Wl'EEK MUSIC

Celebrity Series - Concerts: LorinHollander, piano virtuoso, Nov. 6. ievening; Warsaw Philharmonic, Nov.X, afternoon: Symphony Hall; seriestickets only.

Back Bay Theatre - Peter, Paul. and Mary; Nov. 6, S:30 p.m.; tickets$2.50 to $5.00.

Folklore Concert Series - Josh White;Nov.', 8 :30 p.m., John HancockHall: tickets S2.20 to $4.00.

M.I.T. Orchestra - Concert. Nov. 7. evening: M.I.T. Kresge Auditorium.

Boston Symphony .Orchestra (Thasber~B-ston Sy mphony .0rche4tra hamber

Players - Inaugural concert, Nov.8, 8:30 p.m.; Sanders Theatre; ticketsat Synmphony Hall Box office, $2.50to $4.00.

and String Quartet; Nov. S, 3:00p.m.; M.I.T. Kresge Auditorium:Esingle admission S2.50, series tickets

Jordan HaUl - Quartet andi OperaExcerpts; Nov. 8, 3:00 p.m.

Symphony Hall - Liberace; Nov. 6.8:30 p.m.

Ford Hall Forum Nov. 8, S:00 p.m. James Farmer (on civil rights and aintegration), Jordan Hall.

Burg Lecture - Raphael Patai, spon-sored bry Hillel, Nov. 8, M.I.T. KresgeARldltorham.

White MountainSki Runners

Are Proud to Present

DICK BARRYMOREand his 1964

Ski Movie

Snow Hotio."JOHN HANCOCK HALL

Wednesday,.Oct. 28, 8:30 puma

Tickets $2 at door or at T.C.A.

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El Making t

ar 90 'Ar .NoueauI 8590 'Art -Nouveau

By H. Meriden WallingfordThe Gropper Gallery, under-

neath the Brattle Theatre, hasmounted an excellent show of post-ers and prints from the "ArtNouveau" era of the 1890's. Thisstyle, which saw the triumph ofpattern govern all things, lent it-self easily to graphic arts, andparticularly to the creation of ad-vertising posters with genuine ar-tistic value.

The Gropper shows mainly thework of George de Feure, muchof which is imitative and banal.There are portraits and studieshere in the styles of Bonnard andLautrec .. and one work by eachof these artists is included, possi-bly for comparison purposes.

But in deFeure's advertisingposters, something of an individu-al style emerges. There is one, anad for a casino, in which the fig-ure of a girl in Spanish costumestands at the far left, and herbright orange dress swirls acrossthe bottom of the composition withan organic life of its own. In aposter-portrait of the dancer Isita,there is a tangle of ribbons thatwrithes. like jungle growth. Rib-bons, tangles of long, free-flowinghair, and billowing gowns, werealmost trade-marks of Art Nou-veau.

There is also a series of litho-graphs here, "Bruges, Mystiqueet Sensuelle", which derives mostof its inspiration from a washed-cut misunderstanding of Symbolistpoetry. The scenes of roof-tops andalleys are more murky than"mystique", and the figures con-vey little except melodrama andself-consciousness.

In two of them, however, thepeculiar vision of the period makesitself felt. A rustic cottage thrustsitself up in one place, all lumpyand irregular, looking like an ar-chitectural fantasy by AntonioGaudi. In another, a row of trees

The Theatre Company of Bostonwill give a production trainingprogram for serious students ofthe theatre this year. Candidateswill be admitted to the Com-pany's rehearsals and will spendtwo afternoons or two evenings aweek on various aspects of pro-duction. They will also work onat least one of the Company'sseries of stage readings.

No fees will be charged, but acertificate will be given to ,thosewho have successfully completedthe program. Selections will bemade by the producers through-out the year from applicants withtheatre experience and enoughavailable time. Those interested

Ii

should write The Theatre Com-pany of Boston, 1138 BoylstonStreet, Boston.

In the coming .weeks the Thea-tre Company will give 'A SlightAche' and 'Talking to You'(through November 1) and 'Cali-gula' (November 5 hrough 22).Other productions will include'Him,' 'The Good Woman of Set-zuan,' 'Live Like Pigs,' and'When We Dead Awaken.'

Movie Schedule . -- ,I

is shown bordering a roadside indeep background. But here, thefoliage has been thrown togetherinto one long, unbroken and undif-ferentiated smear-a long, solid,cloud-like form. Below it, the tree-trunks have been stylized into thin,curving lines, like pillars of smokewhich flair at the top to join them-selves to the mass.

This sinuous, pattern - makingstylization. is the essence of theArt Nouveau style. Flat, curval-inear patterns, that only suggestorganic forms or vegitativegrowths, dominate every facet ofthis period, even the shapes of let-ters.

The master poster-artist of theperiod, Alfons Mucha, is represent-ed here by a poster for "JOB Cig-arette Papers". A plump younggirl sits on a billowing black cloudof her own tresses, watchingsmoke curl in lively linear pat-terns from a cigarette. A saucilybare foot peeks from the foldsof her red dress. A brooch at herbosom is a stylized interwining ofthe letters "Job". The backgroundof the whole composition is a mo-saic built of this same brooch,repeated endlessly.

In the two posters by Toorop,the end-result of such pattern-making is apparent. Every inch isa stylized pattern, down to thefigures, even the faces. The all-pattern appearance makes it im-possible to guess what is beingadvertised here.

The Gropper show is enlivenedby many ornamental lamps andgoblets in this same period style.A plump young nude (in brass)swings from the ceiling, brandish-ing a spray of light-bulbs shapedlike lillies. A pair of metal butter-fly-wings have been bolted to her

on exhibition

This Alfonsdone aroundJob Cigarettepies and reds.

Mucha poster,1900, advertisespapers in pur-

rhoulders. This is probably theessence of Art Nouveau.

The renovated Brattle basementgives the Gropper fresh and pleas-ant quarters, and some of theshow is stil visibledin display-caseswhen the gallery itself is closed.The show runs through the seven-teenth of October.

BSO ConcertFrldry, Oct. 30, 2 p.m.; Saturday, Oct.

31, 8:30 p.m.; Symphon3y Hal; SirJohn Barbiroll conduecting: Berlioz,Overture, 'The Roman Carni;val," Op.9; Delius. "The Walk to the Para-dise Garden." Vaughan Williams,Symphony No. 6. Mibelius, Synmphony'No. 2, in D. major, Op. 43.

. "Night of the Iguana"a 2:35, 6:00, 9:25

"Tomorrow at Tene" a I1:15, 4:35, 8:00, u

* TR .-4..Sama

U U! mo aI |° Through Saturday: ao Beatrice Lillie in ac "On Approval Only"

' plus Gogol's c.o "The Bespoke Overcoat" i3. Sun.-Mon.-Tues. ai_ Rossellini's "Open City" aa Shows Daily 5:30, 7:30, aa Matinees Sat. and Sun.

o acOOMuLnIO0 o Loaoumoot-i Boonaomn o BoU - a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1

II

ASTOR - 'Lilith,' 9:30, 11:30. 1:30.3:3Q. 5:30. 7:30, 9:30.

BEOCON HEILL - 'Topkapi.' no timeavailable.

BOSTON CINERAMA - 'MediteranianH1llidays,' evenings 8:00, matineesWed., 2:00 Sat. and Sun. 2:00 and5:00.

BRATTLE - Thnrauglh Sat.: BeatriceLillie in "On Approval" plus Gogol's"T/he Bespoke Overcoat." Sun.-Mon.-T'ues.: iRossellini's "Open City."Shows daily 5:30, 7:30. 9:30, mati-nees Sat. arnd Sun. at 3:30.

CAPbRI - 'One Potato. Two Potato.'10:45., 12:35, 2:25, 4:15, 6:05, 7:55,9:45; 9Sun., 1:46, 3:35, 5:25, 7:15,9:05.

OINEIMA KENMORE SQUARE - 'Girlwith the Green Eyes,' 2:25, 4:00,5:5i, 7:45, 9:25.

COOLbDGE CORNER -- 'Behold aPale Horse,' 2:55. 9.-40. Sat., Sun...1:00, 5:20, 9:30; "'he New Interns.'12:45, 7:30, Sat., Sun., 3:00, 7:20

EXETER - 'Murder Ahoy,' 2:00, 3:45,5:35, 7:20. 9:10.

(GARY - 'Mary Poppins,' 9:00, 11:30,2:0(. 4:30, 7:30, 9:30.

HAIRVARD SQUARE - "Night of theIguana," 2:35, 6:00, 0:25; "Tomor-,row at Ten." 1:15. 4:35. S:00.

KEITH IME.MOlRIA, -* 'Send Me NoFOiwers,' 11:25, 2:50. 6:10. 9:40;'Blood on the Avrow,' 9:40, 1:00,4:25, 7:50.

LOEW'S ORPHIEUM - 'Failsafe,' 9:45,11:45,. 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45. 9:50.

MUSIC HAILAL - 'Where Love HasGone,' no time available.

PARAMOI'NT - 'False Shame,' 9:20,12:30, 3:35, 6:40, 9:50, Sun.. 3:00.6:15, 9:35; 'Ring of Treason.' 10:55,2:05, 5:10, 8:15, Sun., 1:20. 4:40,8:00.

SA. OG nhill plOen"It

at John Hancock HaIlFriday '* 1ev. 6 * 8:30 P.M,Ticketf: $4.00, 3.25, 2.80, 2.20

Maul Oidera: Folklore Prodcuc-tons, P;. Box 227, Boston.

PARK SQUARE CINEMA - 'Seducedand Abandoned.' 1:30, 3:35, 5:40,7:45, 9:55.

PARIS- 'West Side Story,' 1:15, 5:30.9:45; '.Black Orpheus,' 3:45, 8:00.

SAXON -- 'My Fair Lady,' evenings8:30, matinees Wed., Sat., and Sun..2:00.

WEST END CIN'EMA - 'The EmptyCanvas,' 11:35, 1:35, 3:30, 5:25,7:20, 9:15.

TheatresCHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'A Touch

of the Poet,' Wed. at 8:00, Sat.,5:30, 9:00, Sun.. 3:00, 7:30, otherevenings except Mon. at 8:30.

SIHUBERT - 'Zizi.' evenings 8:30,matinees Wed. and Sun.

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge

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EXCLUSIVELY ON m Wamer Brothers Records.. Fri., Nov. 6, 1964 -- :30 P.M. :::.

BACK BAY THEATER :ij0i ((Formerly Donnelly)

Tickets: 5.00-4.00-3.50-2.50Enclose stamped self-addressed :.

emelope for mail orders to:BACK BAY THEATRE - Mass. Ave.

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Contemporary Series

Friday, October 307:00 9:30

50 cents

Entertainment Series

PROMI$ES,PROMISES

Saturday, October 315:15 7:30 9:45No freshmen admitted unless

accompanied by an upperclassman

26-100 50c

Classic Series

THE LAST

Sunday, November I st10-250 8:00

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BOS+on Theatre C0.. ... ,, To frainistudents wit interest in thea re

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By Andy Seldefeld.o Ever since 'Charade' had sucho-- great box-office success, we havec seen several omedy-thrillers, 'Thec4a Pink Panther' being just anotheriu example. And now we have 'Top-O kapi', playing at the Beacon Hill- Theater. This film is also aboutU a piece of jewelry, the fabulousO Topkapi emeralds of Istanbul.>: As could be anticipated, it is6 a woman's desire that brings to-a gether the thieves. Meliaa Mer-Z couri portrays the cunning lady-ZC thief. Once more, as in 'NeveruJ on Sunday', Jules Dassin, the di-

rector, intends her to be the high-light of the movie. However, in'Topkapi' he fails, for it is noneother than Peter Ustinov who

I succeeds in capturing the audi-U ence's heart. Ustinov is Dassin's- answer to Inspecteur Clouseau.L He is the shmoe, the clumsy, stu-: pid oaf who gets caught up inF the whole mess due to his own

foolishness.Maximilian Schell, of 'Trial at

Nurenberg' fame, is the master-mind behind the robbery. He por-trays the clever organizer whodecides that it would be wiserto use amateurs as partners4n-crime in order to avoid detec-tion.

Robert Morley, that jolly Eng-lishman, is part of the motleycrew. This time he is a handi-craftsman. Being an ingenioustoymaker helps supply that fun-making team with several cleverdevices.

Akim Tamiroff as the drunkencook gets Ustinov into trouble.In fact, he is the reason whyUstinov joins the gang--or ratherhe and $10,000.

The plan, ah yes, a brilliantpiece of criminal strategy makesthe movie that much more ex-citing. The whole difficulty is howto avoid setting off a burglaralarm wired through the museumfloor where the jewels are kept.This alarm is so delicate that theweight of a ping pong ball onthe floor is enough to set it off.In fact, the, thieves' idea is sobrilliant that the audience halfhopes that they get away withtheir crime, '

'Topkapi' contains a bit of ev-erything, including nonsense. Butone other good point is that the

Recorderconcertcom:ingj Sunday

The Boston Chapter of theAmerican Recorder Society willpresent a concert at the PeabodySchool Auditorium, Cambridge,November 1.

Featured will be the CaimbridgeChamber Orchestra with soloistsGian Lyman, viola da gamba, Gi-sela Krause and Friedrich vonHuene, recorders, and AlexanderSilbiger, harpsichord.

The program will emphasize therole of the recorder in the Ba-roque orchestra. Two versions ofBach's Brandenburg Concerto No.4, with the original instrumenta-tion will be given. Telemann'sdouble concerto for recorder, vi-ola da gamba and strings, andrecorder solo Concerto in F, Han-del's 'Tra Le Fiamme' andBach's Ricercare will completethe program.

Tickets are $1.50 at Briggs andBriggs, Harvard Square, or atthe door.

CHRISTMAS IN CALIFORNIA

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'TOPKAPI': directed and prducedby Jules Dassin; rmusic by ManosHadjidakis; starrirng: Melian Mer-cOUwi, Peter Ustinov, Maximilian.Scell, Robert Morley and AktimTamiroff; at the Beacon HllITheatre.

incidental music is delightful. Thesound of the lovely Greek ba-zoukis is yet another added at-traction. But why Greek musicif most of the action takes placein Turkey?

The photography is precise, andthis does include the photograph-ic effects, after all, Peter Usti-nov, somehow does not seem likethe type of person who would gorunning around on a rooftop. Thismovie presents a more experi-enced director and I wouldn't besurprised if 'Topkapi' achievesgreater success than 'Never onSunday.'

The color scheme is very flashy.Thrown in for the price of theticket are several colorful scenesof Istanbul, including an annualwrestling festival. We also get aquick tour of some of the interest-ing sights of the city: a view

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of the harbor as the lmm setsbehind the mosques. The film iswell put together, the editing givesthe story the right effect.

'Topkapi' amounts to a veryentertaiding evening. Oh yes, aword of advice, don't get up fromyour seats at the end of thestory, the final titles are quiteamusing too.

String Quartet seriesscheduled at Jordan Hall

A series of three concerts inJordan Hall has been scheduledby the Boston Symphony StringQuartet on November 20, Jan-uary 8, and March 19.

The ensemble, which is quartetin residence at the New EnglandConservatory, consists of concert-master Joseph Silverstein, violin-ist George Azaofsky, principalviolist Burton Fine, and principalcellist Jules Eskin, all of theBoston Symphony Orchestra.

Tickets for the series are nowon sale at the Jordan Hai BoxOffice.

You're looking at the intelligent product of one week'swork. (Some might be in your campus library.) They'retechnical bulletins written by some very talented scientistsand engineers at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. JPL peoplewrite over 500 such documents each year. Documents withtitles like "Evaporation Effects on Materials in Space," and"Simple Guidance for Deep-Space Booster Vehicles."Pretty heady stuff.

But then designing spacecraft to reach the Moon and

Boston Opera Company seriestickets available for 5 productions

The Boston Opera Group will present five operas this season atthe Back Bay Theatre (Still formerly the Donnelly Memorial)

'n.toll-eraza,' Luigi Nono's atiu-Fascist satire, will be given inJanuary. This avante-guarde opera precipitated riots at its 196premiere in Venice and was picketed by Germany in Frankfurt re-cently.

Joan Sutherland will star in Guiacchino Rossini's 'Semiramide'.an opera based on Voltaire's dra-ma, February 3 and 5.

Mozart's 'The Abduction fromthe Seraglio,' in a new Englishversion, will be presented Feb-ruary 17 and 19. Mussorksky's'Boris Godunov', with Boris Chris-toff as Boris, will be given March10 and 12.

Bevryl Sills and Geraint Evanswill star in Offenbach's 'Tales ofHoffmann' March 24 and 26.

Tickets are available now at$30.00, $40.00 and $50.00 for fivetickets. by mail to Opera Group,Inc. 172 Newbury Street, Boston.The $20.00 seats are already soldout. No single tickets will be sold.

TCA to ehold smokerThere will be a smoker held by

the Social Services Conmmittee ofthe Technology Community Asso.ciation on Thursday at 5 pm inthe Library Lounge. Volunteerprograms will be discussed. Re.freshments will be served.freshments will be served m

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planets is-a pretty head-y assignment. And it takes a lot ofbright people to make it happen. Where do these brightpeople come from? Better colleges and universities aroundthe country. Yours, for example. Why not sign up for aninterview with a JPL man? Besides working at the mostfascinating job in the world, you'll also have lots of goodbooks to read.

JET PROPULSION LABORATORYqSJ 4800 Oak Grove Drive, Pasadena, California

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ON CAMPUS INTERIEWS: November 5 & 6 1964Contact University Placement Office for Appointment

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She pointed out that outmodedtheories may lead to present in-correct conclusions and sugges-ted that "America test ratherthan prejudge."

Though not generally known, asilent war was being fought inKresge for women's equal rightsto microscopes, computers, andlogarithmic tables. As Dr. ChienWu of Columbia University said,"What prferce does naturehave to investigation by men orwomen... Wasted use of womenin science is wasted potential."

Burmese womenIt was established repeatedly

that traditional concepts havemade women feel uncomfortablein science and engineering. Bur-mese women, as Rita McCabe ofIBM mentioned, are probably oneof the few to walk in front ofmen, because the country is la-den with hidden mines. Regard-ing the achievements of women inscience, iDr. Mina Rees said, "It'snot that we cannot do it. We havenot done it."

Later, two motions were unan-imously in accord. First, the com-mitments of a woman in scienceare two-fold. In her chosen pro-fession she must maintain compe-tence. To herself and her home,

her most important obligationsurprisingly is the choice of agood mate. Secondly, "life, liber-ty, and the pursuit of happinessis a marvelous American institu-tion, but only when that whicha person pursues does not runin the opposite direction becauseof sex."

Opening doorsDr. James R. Killian, Jr.,

Chairman of the MIT Corpora-tion, spoke in the Friday after-noon session of the symposium.He noted that while opportunitiesfor higher education for womenhave increased, the percentage ofwomen degree holders has de-clined, and added that while itwas generally agreed that open-ing more doors to women wouldbe of great benefit, barriers towomen advancing still were be-ing maintained.

Dr. Killian also mentioned thatthere was considerable opinion infavor of continuing support ofwomen in science, and added thateven if the proportion of womento men job ratios were not tochange, the greatly expanding in-dustrial output would certainlyencourage a woman's advance-ment in science and engineering.

Saturday morningSaturday morning, October 24,

Mr. Mark Grondin, Master Handsewer

Mr. Mark Grondin is a master handsewerof Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs and he will be inour store October 29. In watching himwork, you will see, at once, that if takes un-usual skill . .. he must apply just the rightamount of tension and fake exactly fivestitches to the inch. This is so importent,that the slightest variation results in a re-jected shoe. Hand sewing of the frontseams give Bostonian Flex-O-Mocs foothugging comfort and easy flexibility..

=i-ilhiBOSTONIAN

FLEX-O-MOCGFOR FOOT-HUGGING FIT

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opened with a panel discussionon the Professional Employmentof Women in Science and Engi-neering.

Dr. Wilma A. Kerby Miller, Ac-ademic Vice-President of Rad-cliffe College and Dean of Grad-uate and Professional Women Stu-dents for Harvard University,spoke on the possibilities for aca-demic employment. She notedthat "elementary and secondaryschool teaching can be a highlysatisfying experience for womenwho enjoy working with chil-dren." The opportunities in thisarea are great, since there is al-ways a local school where a wom-en is living.

Opportunities for college teach-ing are not as open, she noted,but there is a decided willingnessamong college administrators tohire women who can demonstratetheir competence.

Mr. W. Scott Hill, Manager ofEngineering Recruiting for Gen-eral Electric. He demonstratedthat "when women do success-fully complete an engineering ed-ucation they can find many oppor-tunities."

He also mentioned that industryhas been reluctant to hire greatnumbers of women not because ofpoor training or general inapti-

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Delegates to the AWS Symposium on Women in Science fillboth their minds and stomachs as the role of females in scienceis explored. The symposium was held in Kresge AuditoriumOctober 23 and 24.

tude, but because of the relativeshort terms of employment formany women. But he added,"Those who stay with it and havethe ability can reach highly re-sponsible positions."

Further tableFurther talars concerned them-

selves with issues in retrainingwomen for employment and in

by John Torode (top) and Bill Park

specific government interest inthe employment of women.

The afternoon session on Satur-day dealt with the problems ofclosing the gap with speeches byDr. Lillian Gilbreth, Manage-ment Consultant and IndustrialEngineer, and Dr. Erik H. Erik.-son, Professor of Human Devel-opment at Harvard University.

"when can Iinterview IBlVs"November 17-18

"for what jobss"Business Administration, Finance, Product Development,Research, Systems Engineering, Marketing/Sales

Programming,

If you are majoring in Engineering, the Sciences, Mathematics,or Business Administration, see IBM. The development, manufacturing,and marketing of information systems and equipment offer many opportunitiesto show what you can do.

See your placement office for our brochures-and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. Ask where your ideas canbest be used at IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer. There are 20 laboratories,17 plants, and over 200 sales and service offices coast to coast.

If you cannot attend the interviews, visit the nearest IBM office. Orwrite, telling us about your interests, to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 882,IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504.

Applied Mathematics, Applied Mechanics,Data Communications, Digital Computers,Guidance Systems, Human Factors,Industrial Engineering, Information Retrieval,Marketing, Manufacturing Research,Microwaves, Optics, Reliability Engineering,Servomechanisms, Solid State Devices,Systems Simulation, and related areas.

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(Continued from Page 5)Corploration.

The International Business Ma-chines Corporations and McDon-nell Aircaft Corporation will Interview on November 17 and No-vember 18.

Interviewing on November 18exclusively will be the _air Pro-ducts and Chemicals, Inc.; the

On November 19 the U.S. ArmyNuclear Power Field Office, theArthur D. Little Company, Inc.,the MIT Electronic Systems Lab-

interviewsoratory, and Ingersoll-Rand Corn-pary will interview.General Aniline and Film Corpor-ation; General Preciion/Aero-space Group; Pitney-Bowes, inc.;and Babcock and Wilcox Com-pany.

( The Washington Circumferential Highway allows speedy ac.cess to best suburban communities in the District of Columbia,Maryland, and Northern Virginia.

® HYDROMECHANICS LABORATORY facilities Include this High-Speed Towing Basin almost 3/5 OF A MILE LONG, 50 feet wide,and 20 feet deep. This Laboratory is concerned with speed, sta-bility, control and seakeeping qualities of floating or submergednaval designs, and with fundamental naval hydrodynamics.

You are high over the Potomac River just 12 milesfrom the White Mouse... and viewing 186 acres

of extraordinary research activity

®() APPLIED MATHEMATICS LABORATORY facilities include thelatest, largest computer systems, and feature the LARC, theIBM 7090, and a 1401. This Is BuShips' primary computing fa-cility, working on engineering, research logistics; and numericalmethods. Work carried on here involves mathematic simulationof the life cycle of nuclear reactors; automatic calculation ofship lines; and applications of computers to management prob-lems.

( In this giant new Maneuvering and Seakeeping facility,both fixed and free-running models may be tested under anysea-state condition. You may also work with the "gh-peedPhenomena Division at Langley Field, Virginia.

®) AERODYNAMICS LABORATORY facilities Include severalwind tunnels-ranging from subsonic through hypersonic atMach 10-which are used to determine and Improve static sta-bility, control and heat transfer characteristics of helicopters,VTOL's, supersonic aircraft, missiles, etc. Air flow studies alsoinvolve bomb design, bridge structures, aircraft turbulence whenapproaching carriers, and other government and private prob-lems.

® The unique STRUCTURAL MECHANICS LABORATORY facili-ties at Carderock are the new pressure tanks which permit thestudy, by means of large structural models, of the hull struc-tures for deep diving submarines and deep sea research vehiclesto reach all ocean depths. Additional Structural Mechanics Labo-ratory facilities are scattered throughout the 186 acres, andinclude a tridimensional Static-Load Frame, a Pentagonal TestPond, Explosion Pits, and a 600,000-Pound Universal TestingMachine. With these facilities, Laboratory scientists and engi-neers conduct studies aimed at improving the hull structureand increasing the resistance of the Navy's ships to enemy at-tack. This requires development of fundamental, theoretical ap-proaches of load and response, and development of engineeringsolutions based on the increased understanding. A substantialportion of the ship protection research is carried out at theUnderwater Explosions Research Division of this Laboratory lo-cated at Portsmouth, Virginia.

) The ACOUSTICS AND VIBRATION LABORATORY was justestablished to intensify research and development of ships ofimproved detection capability, and reduced vibrations and under-water sound output. Fundamental and applied research in hydro-dynamics, structural acoustics, mechanical vibrations, and signalprocessing are supplemented by conduct of acoustic and vibra-tion trials, and development of acoustic and vibration instru-mentation.

The OPERATIONS RESEARCH GROUP cannot be pinpointedas easily because it ranges over all the RDT&E activities at TheModel Basin - hydromechanics, structural mechanics, aerody-namics, and applied mathematics. Special applications todayare in the fields of naval architecture, ship silencing, ship pro-tection, and weapons effects ... setting realistic performancegoals for ships and submarines in view of probable environ-mental factors . . . handling special externally-generated pro-jects that tie in with DTMB capabilities . . . and making recom-mendations to the Technical Director as to improving researchmethods and orientation.

To staff these five operating Laboratories, we are seek-ing college graduates with BS, MS, or PhD degrees InAerospace, Electrical, Electronic, Mechanical or Struc-tural Engineering; in Applied Mechanics, Mathematics,Physics, and Naval Architecture.

Of course, from this height you can't see much de-tail, which makes the imposing expanse of the two mainbuildings all the more intriguing. Perhaps you can guesstheir functions, but it's also what you can't see (andthis is summarized in the adjoining, column) that makesthe David Taylor Model Basin a completely unique fun-damental and applied research organization - and aplace you should seriously 'consider for your careeras a professional scientist or engineer. As the Navy'sadvanced facility for research into submarine, surfaceship, aircraft and missile design concepts, the ModelBasin can offer the young graduate certain specificopportunities hard to find anywhere else.

1. Reach the $10,000 to $12,000 level WITHIN 4 YEARS.2. Take graduate courses for advance degree with Navy

help.3. Gain diversified RDT & E experience with the best

equipment and facilities of their kind.4. Work on research projects of recognized national im-

portance.5. Attain recognized professional stature sooner, at

which point a number of futures are available.

Watch for the David Taylor Model Basin interviewerwhen he visits your campus, or contact Mr. S. Di Mariadirectly for information.

David Taylor Model Basin /U.S. Department of the NavyWashington, D.C. 20007

An Equal Opportunity Employer

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Wednesday, No v. 4thPlease contact your College PlacementOfficer to arrange an appointment

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Cherchez finishes Baker cops IM tennis tournament;first term's mixers Swamp Grad House 5-0 in finaas season closes

(Continued from Page 5)That about finishes this term's

information. Remember BouveBoston School's mixer February12, and the Sikmmns, Raddiffe,and Wellesley dormitory mixersgoing on this term. CMerchez willbe back next term, with moreand better information on findingfemales in greater Boston.

The Baker House intramuraltennis team rolled to a 5-0 victoryover Graduate House A to climaxthe end of the intramural tennistournament. Alpha Epsilon Pi andTheta Delta Chi tied for third.

The victorious Baker Housesquad consisted of the followingplayers: Steve Derevoff, no. 1singles; Ned Anderson '66, no. 2singles, and Bill Carlson '68, no.3 singles. Rich Nielson '67 andDave Chandler '66 played doubles.Baker won all five final matches,with the doubles being the tightestat 6-2, 3-6, 6-1.

The two other semi-finalists,Alpha Epsilon Pi and Theta DeltaChi tied for third place. Bakeredged out AEi 3-2 on a 12-10doubles win to take the first semi-final match. Grad House advancedeasily over Theta Delta Chi 5-0 inthe other semi-final match.

Baker seeded fourthBaker House, seeded fourth, was

the only seeded team to reach the

finals. Defending champions Chin-ese Students Club were beaten byGrad House 3-2 in a quarterfinalmatch. Third seeded Senior Houselost a very close match to ThetaDelta Chi in losing out. Secondranked Phi Gamma Delta felledto AEPi by a 4-1 count.

Thirty-eight enteredThe intramural tennis tourna-

ment saw thirty-eight teams enterthis year. This topped last year'snumber by sixteen, while the num-ber of participants rose from 154to 190. The team size was changedfrom seven to five. The huge turn-out and the lack of availablecourts prevented the managersfrom running the intended double-elimination tournament. The topeight teams:

1-Baker House2--Gradurate House3--Alpha Epsilon Pi

Theta Delta Chi5--Chinese Students A

Delta UpsilonEast Camnpus ABurton House A

Looking Back75 years ago

Brown was defeated by a scoreof 48-0 at football. This was con-sidered a great victory, since theInstitute had lost every gameprevious to this.

50 years agoMr. George W. Nasmyth, head

of the University Department ofWorld Peace, told of recent ob-servations in Europe, and the de-ductions which they forced himto draw. His own conclusion wasthat universal peace, if it is everto come, must result from a co-operative and constructive, ratherthan a competitive and destruct-ive policy.

. . . He said that, when fivemillion men were called to thefield in three days, there was noprevalent war spirit, but rathera resigned sorrow. These threehundred fifty millions of peopleare plunging into a chaos of"collective homicide" becauseeach country thinks it is fightingin self-defense. The blame appa-rently is not with the rulers ofthe nations, but with the outwornsystem of political philosophy.The speaker affirmed that theBernhardt-Nietzche philosophy offorce is the chief cause of thepresent "collapse of civilization."

25 years ago''Twas the night before Field

Day and all through the Dormi-tories not a freshman remained.Traditionally reserved by a Sopho-more for a special errand -onField Day eve, all the first yearmen in the dorms last nighttrudged out into 'the rainy eve-ning bent on the fulfillment oftheir exacting tasks.

Among the earliest to departwere those headed for Wellesley,seeking among other things, apaddle, banner, picture catalogueof the Wellesley freshmen, andthe lip-prints of not less than fourWellesleyites on four chicken eggs.

10 years agoCampus Snapshots:

. . the note on the building 10bulletin board: Lost, one reputa-tion. su ] [ [ a techretary . .the Voo Doo salesmen, advertis-ing their wares vocally with:

I"get your VD here!" . . . thenew WMIT Yawn Patrol in themorning (how about the answersto 9 am quizzes along with thetime and weather?) . . . andfinally the quote of the week,from Prof. de Santilana's lectureon Greek Science: . . . the vitalthing in science is not so muchthe answers, it is the questionswhich are asked.

Tech oarsman Rileywins Olympic gold

Tech sports fans can boast ashare of the Olympic gold medaltaken by Vesper Boat Club of Phil-adelphia in the eight-oared shellfinal. Chet Riley '62, who cap-tained the MIT heavy-weights in1961 and 1962, was a spare on thechampion shell. Riley rowed num-ber seven on the 1962 Tech shellthat took the Compton and Coch-rane cups for the first time in theschool's history. Riley joins Har-

ry Blieden '57 (1960 Olympics) asthe only two Tech oarsmen torow in the Olympics.

IM Bowling to startIntramural bowling will kick

off its winter season on Monday,November 16. Three-man teamswill bowl on Monday and Tues-day nights for eight weeks. Allrosters are due in the AthleticAssociation office by Monday, No-vember 2, at 5:00 pm. A non-returnable ' twenty-five dollarcharge must be included witheach team. A preference for Mon-day or Tuesday night should alsobe included. Questions may bedirected to manager Dick Min-nick, 782-7856.X=--~-4~-~l~L~ ~P I-- _I

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Ruggets drop two against powerhousesBy Neil Gilman

The MIT rugby team was com-pletely overwhelmed last week intheir mnatches with Harvard Busi-ness School and Old Blue. Aftera humiliating defeat at the handsof Harvard by a score of 27-3, theEngineers traveled to New Yorkto meet a similar fate by losing23-0 to Old Blue. These recentdefeats bring the season's recordto no wins and six losses.

Van Tienhoven scores goalHarvard's forwards played ex-

tremely well Wednesday. Scoring

all 27 points, the forwards usedaggressive, hard-hifftting play topower through the MT defense.Tom Van Tienhoven '66 scoredthe only MIT points by success-fully converting on offside pen-alty kick in the first half. Al-though the Harvard team was apowerful, coordinated team, MITlacked desire and enthusiasmthroughout the game.

At Old Blue, against an obvi-ously superior team, MIT neverlet up on their hard blocking andtackling. Old Blue, however, was

Intramural basketball has 'really big' beginning;64 teams pursue title held by Grad. Economics

By Russ MostellerIntramural basketball gets un-

der way this week with one ofI its biggest turnouts in years. Theo program will include 9 leagues,

Lu 64 teams and at least 770 actualF-participants. The regular seasonruns from last Monday until

- Christmas Vacation. The playoffswill begin immediately after thevacation and will be finishedshortly before reading period. Allgames will be played at night,Sunday through Thursday, inclu-sive.

For those of you not totallyfamiliar with the IM setup, a bitof an explanation and previewof the up-coming season may bein order. The nine leagues aregrouped into three divisions.These divisions are the "majorleagues" (American and Na-tional), the "AAA" leagues (In-ternational, Pacific Coast, andAmerican Association), and the"A" leagues (Northern, Western,Southern, and Eastern)°

As in the past, the majorleagues will probably be dominat-ed by graduate teams. Grad Eco-nomics, last year's playoff cham-pions, once again shape up asthe team to beat in the AmericanLeague. Their main competitionis expected to come from West-gate, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, andthe Graduate Management Soci-ety. Last year's National Leaguechampion, Political Science, willhave to fight off challenges fromGrad House "A", Burton "A",and Senior House "A".

Favored in the American Asso-ciation and Pacific Coast League,respectively, are Baker "B" andZeta Beta Tau. The InterrmtionalLeague, on the other hand, shapesup as a red-hot battle between

IM Wresftling starts;Big turnout expected

.Intramural wrestlers take to themats this Friday seeking the eightindividual titles and team title inthe annual intramural wrestlingmeet. The matches start Fridaynight at 7:30 and continue Satur-day starting at 1 pm.

The managers expect an evenlarger turnout this year than everbefore, and are planning for ahuge throng of spectators. So evenif you aren't signed up for grap-pling, get over to the duPontwrestling room and even bring adate to see some really goodwrestling.

Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, andTheta Chi.

Possible winners in "A" leaguesinclude the Non-Resident StudentAssociation (Eastern), Chi Phi(Northern), and the Burton Reb-els (Southern). The WesternLeague looks like a really closefight between Burton Fine Fithand Bexley Hall.

So if you happen to be a bas-ketball fan and find yourself wi.thnothing to do some night, dropby the Armory and see someclose, competitive basketball.You'll enjoy yourself!

just too good. Besides w ingthe Seven-a-Side Tournament inNew York last Thanksgiving, OldBlue has been undefeated in 29straight games. Their backs wereextremely adept, some of thembeing All Ivy League Conferencefootball players.

MIT faces Harvard again Sat-urday on Bftgs Field in hopes ofending their losing streak.

Track rally Oct. 29Winter track is coming up soon.

All persons interested in runningthis winter or even next springshould attend the track rally to beheld Thursday, October 29, at 5:15pm, in the T-Club Lounge. Therally is for varsity and frosh track-men alike. Free coffee and donutswill be served at the rally.

For our present 3.14 class, we needsecond-hand copies of Volume IIl,Mechanical Behavior of Materials-STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OFMATERIALS, by Hayden, Moffattand Wulff, published by M.I.T.Please contact Mrs. Stratton, Rm.35-316, Ext. 3231, if you have acopy to sell.

Women sailors 2nd again;URI wins in 6 team field

The MT women sailors continued in their traditional runer-upspot for the third straight meet as they finished behind University ofRhode Island in a six-team field. The meet Number one skipper andcaptain Ruth Beckley '67 was held at Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester,under the sponsorship of St Regis College.

Number one skipper and captain Ruth Beceldey '67 led the girlswith a first and two seconds out of four races. Also scorin.g for Teenh

was Karen Henry '67, who scoreda second in the only race sheskippered. The other MIT skipper,Alex Berstingle '68, finished fifthin her only race of the day.

Scoring: Team scoring for themeet. went as follows: Rhode Isl-and 40, MIT 33, Northeastern 22,Tufts 22, St. Regis 19, and BostonCollege 18. Sailing was done inRebels, two-sailed boats whichcarry a two-man team.

The girls will be sponsoringtheir own two-day meet comingup for the weekend of November7-8. Nineteen schools have beeninvited to the regatta, which willbe the climax of the NEIWSA fallseason.

Frosh hockey rallyfo be held Oct. 29th

Freshmen interested in hockeyare to meet in DuPont Lobby at5:30, Thursday, October 29th, fora short meeting. All freshmenwho have played hockey eitherformally or informally and thoseinterested in managing are urged.to attend. The freshman hockeyteam will work out with the var-sity on Harvard ice until ouar rinkis ready. Managers are neededand there is plenty of opportunityfor advancement.

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Fresh sports

Harriers finally triumphBy John Kopdow

The freshman cross- countrysquad picked up its first two vic-tories of the year last week byoutracing both Boston College andthe Coast Guard Academy. Therewas little doubt concerning whichwas the better team in the Bos-ton College race, at the Tech Har-riers came within four points ofgetting a perfect score; they had19 to BC's 40. Dan Hoban tookfirst in the race with a time of13:31 over the 2.6 mile- course.Others scoring for Tech wereSherm Hannah (second), DaveMountain (third), Bill Donahue(fifth), and Howard Friedberg(eighth).

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On Saturday the frosh barelytueaked past the Coast Guardcademy, winning 28-29. Dan Ho-an finished in his customary firstpot with an excellent time of1:20.3 on the raw, windy day.herm Hannah finished second forech and fourth in the race, tak-g 13:54 to complete the 2.6 miles.oming in sixth, eighth, and ninthi the race were Pete Peckarsky,ill Donahue, and Howard Fried-erg, respectively. The Harriersope to extend their winningreak to four with a -triangularleet this week against North-astern and Tufts and anotherleet against Easterns.

SoccerThe MIT freshman soccer teamaptured its third -victory againstvo defeats by crushing Belmontigh School, 4-0. Center-forwardeorge Busby picked up 2 goalsi the opening period, and Calvinlowe and John Sole scored in theecond and fourth quarters re-pectively. The Techmen held)mplete control of the gamelroughout by constantly puttingressure on their opponents' de-rse. As a result the reserves'ere able to see -a lot of actioni the second half, and they alsolade a fine showing. If the firoshlay as well in their final gamegainst Phillips Exeter on Novem-er 4, they will have had a mostaccessful season.

SalingIn a six team meet last Sundayt the University of Rhode IslandLe frosh sailing squad finisheddisappointing fourth. URI took

rst followed in order by the)ast Guard Academy, Harvard,IT, Tufts, and Brown.. Tech'stal of 40 points left them thir-;en points behind the winner andix behind third-place Harvard.hey will be looking for a goodeal of improvement in their finalleet of the fall this weekend heret MIT.

Gostyl a injured

Booters top BU 4-1 lose te Springfield 4-2By Jack Seaquist

Late game tallies told the storyas the MIT soccer team split an-other pair of games this weekby the scores 4-1 over BostonUniversity, and a defeat bySpringfield College by 4-2.

Penalty goals proved fatal tothe BU men as MIT capitalizedon two infractions to put Wednes-day's game on ice. The first halfof play on the wet BU field wasa scoreless tie as defense waspredominant.

Third period scoring was begunby MIT as Nick Stepaniuk '65kicked one in unassistid. AfterBU came up with the equalizer,Capt. Ed Roberts '65 scored withan assist from sophomore stand-out Rick Gostyla to give the Tech-men a lead they never was tore'.inquish.

Ice game in 4th quarterThe two penalty goals came in

the fourth quarter and were bothscored by Gostyla. The first cameas Ed Roberts was illegally takenout in front of the goal. Thesecond was to take the place ofa sure goal by ViMohamed Chik-

',{How They DidW.sCross Country

MIT (V) 24, Boston College 32MIT (V) 25, Coast Guard Academy

30MIT (F) 19, Boston College 40MIT (F) 28, Coast Guard Academy

(JV) 29Golf

MIT (V) 7, Brandeis 0MIT (V) 6, Babson I

SailingMIT (V) placed first in Nevins

Memorial Trophy at Kings Point,NY

MIT (V) placed second inHeptagonal at Coast Guard

MIT (F) placed fourth in Octagonalat Rhode Island

SoccerMIT (V) 4, Boston University ISpringfield 4, MIT (V )2MIT (F) 4, Belmont High School -O

TennisMIT (V) placed fifth in Braideis

InvitationalMIT (V) II, Rhode Island I

_ NOMINATIONS The Clerk of the Harvard Cooperative Society an-

nounces receipt of a communication from Mr. SheldonDietz enclosing papers for nominating six Directors for theSQciety. The papers read as follows:"In accordance with Article X, Nominaitions, Harvard Co-operative Society bylaws, as amended May 27, 1959, wenominate for the office of Director, the following:I. Seymour Slive, I Walker Street Place, Cambridge2. Gregory Kepes, 90 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge3. Kevin Lynch, 77 Massachusetts Avenue, Roorm 7-344,

Cambridge4. Jose Sert, Department of Architecture, Harvard

University, Cambridge5. Benjamin Thompson, Department of Architecture,

Harvard University, Cambridge6. Charles W. Elliott, School of City and Regional

Planning, Robinson Hall, Cambridge."

The following signatures appear on these papers:John W. FreyMax M. Mason, Jr.Bernard T. FeldCyrus LevinthalThomas N. BlodgettDonald C. ByronSheldon Dietz -Sumner A. DaneDean L. GifferThomas E. HardenberghAkira OzawaBen W. Gray, Jr.Pamela B. Johnson

M. Wyllis BigginsMichael ShieldsRobert MarseftaSherry ProctorJames K. RooneyJoseph B. Hull, Jr.Paul E. DietrichLouis J. BakanowskyDonald A. ReedRobert L. PillsburyJohn L. DaviesSvetlana A. RockwellRichard Kahan

PIPES and TOBACCO

Bl loUKI i .

Photo by John Torode

George Hadley '65 heads a pass and breaks up a Springfieldattack in Saturday's game. Springfield bounced back to scoretwo goals late in the fourth period, and win 4-2. Emo Giovanni'65 (left) and Mike Long (center) get set to defend.haoui '65 which was called backas a result of an error by oneof the officials.

In Saturday's game here atBriggs Field, the fourth quarterspelled defeat for the MIT men,due 'to a pair of quick goals bySpringfield in the last five min-utes.

MIT took the lead as Chikhaouiscored in the opening moments,but the second quarter was domi-nated by the visitors as theycame up with two goals.

The third period was scoreless,

but MIT tied it up when Robertskicked one that was deflected bythe post, however, Chikhaoui waslight there again as he sent inthe rebound with eight minutesto play.

Two late goals down TechThe final two goals by Spring-

field shattered MIT's bid for awinning record as they slippedinto a 3-4-1 won-lost-tied record.

Soccer hopes were also dark-ened by the possible loss for theseason of left halfback Rick Go-styla who has done an excellent

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Golfers record double winover Brandeis and bson

By Gerry BannerThe MIT golf team achieved its

first double victory in a -triangu-lar match in over two years lastMonday, October. 19, at SharonCountry Club. Paced by CaptainTom Hedberg '65 and Pete Lubitz'65, the Techmen swept to a 7-0.... - L -r _1 _ _ I~ _-3'__

last year. Looking forward to thespring, we can predict an im-proved record, especially duringthe team's weeklong road trip tovarious schools in the South.

Scoring averages for the fallmatches were: Lubitz 78, Poeg-ler 80, Hedberg 82, ShoemakerQO M'srmlllnn Al arnl Olbcn 244

rout over nraueis ana a a -i wmin , , .. 1-.- oa, .u '.J.,.ll ,,X.over Babson Institute. job -thus far. Gostyla suffered a

Six of our men scored doubled dislocated ,knee in Saturday's ac-victories: Hedberg with a 77, Lu- tion.bitz with a 78, Dick Shoemaker This week the team will play'65 with an 80, Dave Macmillan but one game as they will travel'67 with an 82, Al Poegler '65 with to Br'idgeport Saturday.an 85, and Ron Olson '65 with an88. Ray Tenneson '66 was off hi RACQUETS

o matches.plitting his All Makes - Large Variety

This final match of the fall sea- Tennis& Squash Shopson set the team's record at fourwins and three losses. The four 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridgevictories represent more than Opp. Lowel Housethey achieved in all 18 matches T6.5

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Cross country team defeats Coast Guard andt Boston College; LBowh wins seventh in a row

By Armen V e 6th places respectively, followedThe MIT -c t team by Oliver in the 9ffth position.

0 upped its season record to 5 wins Brown's time against Coastagainst 2 losses last week as theTech harriers beat Boston Col-lege 24-32 Wednesday, and fol-lowed up by defeaing the CoastGuard Academy team 25-30 Sat-urday.

As usual, Sumner Brown '66captured first place in both meets,upping his total of firsts to 7,one in every match thus far.

In the B.C. meet, Brown wasfollowed 'by Bill Purves '66, in 4thplace, Rob Wesson '66 in 5th,Dick MeMllin '65 in 6th, andMike Oliver '65 in 8th. The samefive runners scored in the CoastGuard joust, with McMllin, Wes-son, and Purves in 4th, 5thi and

theI* sports

spot

Guard was a respectable 18:41for 3.6 miles. His nearest oppon-ent, Dave Faurot of Coast Guard,finished 'in 19:15. Times for theremaining Tech scorers were:MeMillin 19:23; Wesson 19:29;Purves 19:32; and Oliver 19:56.

Next in line for the MIT long-distance men will be the EasternsFriday, October 30th. The contestwill be held at Franklin Parkwith MIT as host Judging fromhis performances so far this sea-son, Brown stands a good chanceof taking top honors. Last year,Brown finished third in the com-petition behind two runners fromCentral Connecticut

T-CIlubT-Club is both an honorary and service organization made up

of varsity -lettermen to promote interest in MIT athletics. To dothis, it is involved in many activities, the most important of whichis internal sports publicity. David Carrier '65, President, is per-sonally in charge of this, working closely with Peter Close, Di-rector of 'Sports Information and Dave Kress '67, Sports ._ditorof The Tech.

T-Club selects All-Sports Days, emphasizes certain events ex-pected to be especially exciting, sponsors a Sock-Hop after one ofthe- basketball games, and supports the cheerleaders, newly formedlast year.

Perhaps the largest single contribution T-Club has made isthe presentation of the Outdoor Scoreboard. The scoreboard hasalready added to the enjoyment ,of spectators and players alike.

Another important function. is the selection of Straight-T Awardrecipients by the T-Club comunciL The council is made up of T-Coubofficers plus team captains. The awards are the highest athletichonor presented by the Institute, given only to athletes who havemade an outstanding contribution to MIT sports. Awards are pre-sented at the annual T-Club banquet, held early in Spring.

T-Club earns money for all these activities by providing as-sistants at Outdoor Track meets and selling refreshments at homebasketball games.

If you have received a varsity letter and are interested in join-ing, fill out an application card in the Athletic Association Commit-tee Office at duPont; your membership card will be mailed to youimmediately.

By Art Perlmanand Marlt Helfand

SAE advanced to the finals ofthe "A" dii..i_ for h_ th:,rdstraight year by running over theFijis 26-6. Beta Theta Pi andDelta Tau Delta played to a 6-6deadlock in double overtime inthe other semi-final game. Thisgame was protested and was re-played from the point of protestTuesday.

Strong performances by FredSouk '65, Don Rutherford '67, andTed Nygreen '67 highlighted thewell-played game between SAEand the Fijis. Overall, Souk com-pleted about 25 passes (nearly60%) while his main target, Ruth-erford, scored three touchdownsand set up another. Ted Nygreencontributed two fine interceptions.

SAE scored on their first set ofdowns, the TD coming on a 10-yard pass to Rutherford. Theyalso tallied the next time they hadthe ball as Souk passed again toRutherford for the score. PhiGamma Delta countered in thesecond period when John Free-man '66 scored on a quick pass

WEEOn Deck...:Friday. October 30

Cross country (V)-Easterns atFranklin Park

Cross country (F)-Easterns atFranklin Park

Saturday. October 31Sailing (V)-White Trophy at

Coast Guard (thru Sunday)Sailing (F)-Priddy Trophy at MIT

(thru Sunday)Soccer (V)-Bridgeport, Away,

2:00 pmModay. November 2

Soccer (V)-Brandeis, Home.3:30 pm

Tuesday., November 3Cross country (V) -Greater Bostons

at Franklin ParkCross country (F)-G-reater Bostons

at Franklin Park

over center. This closed out thefirst half scoring with SAE lead-ing 13-7.

In the second half SAE's JohnFlick '66 scored on a short passset up by a 40-yard pass play toRutherford. In the fourth quarterRutherford scored his third touch-down on a 25-yard pass. JohnMazola '66 tallied two extra points.

Betas 6, Delts 6In the Beta-Delt game, the

Betas scored a touchdown in thefirst quarter when flanker GregWheeler '67 ran a reverse for 15yards.

The protested play came late inthe second quarter. The Betaswere on their own three-yard line.Captain Dick Nygren '66 droppedback to punt. The punt wasblocked and pounced on by theDelts and the referee called it atouchdown making the score 6-6.After the game was finished, theBetas made and won an officialprotest of the game.

There was no scoring by eitherside and the game was forcedinto a sudden death overtime.There was no scoring in the firstnor in the second overtime, andeach team had one first down,thus giving a tie.

There were three games inleague IV this week to determinethe league champion. Theta Chiplayed Westgate to make up agame that had previously beentied 6-6. Westgate's size and depthgave the team a 19 to 12 victory.The scorers for Westgate werePaul Croce with 6 and John Os-borne with 13. Dennis linrichs '64had 6 for Theta Chi and TomFranzel '66 had 6.

Phi Gamma Delta (1-1) out-scored Theta Chi 25-13 in thefirst playoff. Actually the gamewas close until the last quarter.The Fis, behind 13-12, scoredon a pass by quarterback RoyWyttenbach '65. Wyttenbach threw

First since 1957 -

Sailors split a pair of close onesBy W. Thomas Compton At the Heptagonal at Coast

The sailing team continues to 'Guard, they placed second.be undefeated in trophy competi- Twelve schools from three dis-tion as it won the Nevins Mem- tricts competed for the N e v i n sorial Trophy at Kings P o i n t, Memorial Trophy in ixnterclubNew York, in a two day meet. dirghys. M I T raced against

Netmen massacre Rhode Island;Less successful at Brandeis Meet

By Mark WallaceThe MIT netmen had an easy

time against Rhode Island lastTuesday, winnwing 11-1. CaptainBill Petrick '65 led the eight sin-gles players in a sweep, winning6-3, 6-0 from Rhode Island's RonClarke. Paul Ruby '66 defeatedBruce Nelson 6-2, 6-1 in secondposition, while Ken Comey, round-ing out the Tech big three, tookBob Sunshine 6-1, 6-4.

Sophomores show sngTwo members of last year's

fresh team Dlayed fourth andfifth courts. Eric Coe '67 beatJim Kelsey 6-2, 6-1; John St.Peter '67 swamped Norm Strong6-0, 6-0. Don Ward '65 won fromJay Siinon 6-1, 6-1. Mark Glick-stein '66 defeated Bob MacFar-land 6-3, 6-1, and Doug Patz '65completed the Tech singles sweepwith his 6-1, 6-2 victory overRhode Island's George Dewalder.

In the doubles, Coach EdwardA. Crocker substituted more free-ly. Comey and St. Peter won aprofessional set from Clarke andKelsey, by 12 9. Mike Burkhardt'65 and Dick Bails '67 lost a hard-fcught set to Nelson and Sunshineby 9-12, but Mike Gilberg '67 andBob Wolfe '66 won 6-4, 3-6, 6-2over Strong and Dewalder, whileDick He'dt and Ralph Sawyertook Simon and McFarland 12-7in the final match.

Petrick, Ruby competeBill Petrick '65 and Paul Ruby

'66 traveled to the Brandeis In-vitational Tournamen last week-end. Both men were eliminated in

Photo by Paul Dowds

Captain Bill Petrick '65 re-turns a hard backhand againstRhode Island. MIT has beatenURI twice this season.

the quarter-final& Petrick, oppo-sing a semi-finalist from lastyear's New England champion-ships, won the first set 6-2, buthis big serve, net rush gamne justran cut of steam against the re-trieving skdll of his opponent andhe dropped the next two sets by1-6, 0-6.

Ruby won his opening roumdmatches handily but dropped abaseline duel 4-6, 4-6 to a NewEngland ranked played as hisserve faltered min crucial momentsof the match. The Spring vacationSouthern trip is next on the ten-nis schedule.

Photo by George Jelatis

Although surrounded by Phi Gamma Delta 4djclers, RayWyttenbach '64 (left) and John Freem.N-Ea5ioright), ' Don RDion -ford '67 of Sigma Alpha -ppsi'f'nmakes a beautiful catch of apass from Fred Souk '65. SAE went on to win the semi-final gameby a 26-6 count.

another TD pass to clinch thevictory.

Phi Gamma Delta then beatWestgate 15 0 for the league cham-pionship. Middle linebacker EdPollard of Westgate put on a ter-rific blitz throughout the gamebut that wasn't enough to stopthe Fijis. Wyttenbach s-cored oetouchdown, passed one to JohnFreeman '66 and intercepted 4passes.

B-League semisThe finals will bring together

Nuclear Engineering and PhiKappa Theta, both of which lookedvery impressive in the quarter-and semi-finals.

PKT dominated the play in their39-13 victory over Sigma Chi. DickMorgen '65, their fine quarterback,threw for four touchdowns whileJack Devanney '62 was on thescoring end of three of these.Nuclear Engineering had a rough-er time of it in the quarter-final,barely squeaking past Zeta Beta

Tau, 13-6. Other victors in thequarter-finals were Grad Manage-ment Society, 31-0 over Tau Epsi-lon Phi and Grad House DiningStalff, 22-6 over Sigma Phi Epsilon.

Sigma Nu beat Kappa Sigma9-4 in a game that was originallyrained out. Speedy Dick Patton'67 scored on a 20-yard, end runin the last quarter. The drive wasstarted at midfield where KappaSigma had lost the ball on afumnble. The game was basicallydefensive and there were threesafeties.

Al Tervalon '65 caught two DickMorgen '65 touchdown passes asPhi Kappa Theta shutout GradManagement Society 13-0 in aclass B semi-final game. GMSscored a touch down in the sec-ond quarter only to have it calledback because of a penalty. Inanother semi-final Nuiclear Engi-neering beat Graed House DiningStaff 13-6. Sam Willensky andJerry Sovka scored touchdownsfor Nuclear Engineering.

Georgetown, Princeton, C o a s tGuard, Kings Point, Navy, NY-SMS, Cooper Union, Rutgers,Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,Monmouth, and Columbia.-rnbr high again

Tery Cronburg '66, captain,was skipper in A division witEd Shaw '65, crew. Terry scored77 out of a possible 91 for 85%to be the high point skipper, asperfection is getting to be a hab.it with him. He scored two firsts,a second, a third, a fourth, andtwo fifths.

Chet Osborn '67, skippered inB division with Fred Kern '65,crew. Osborn had 60 points on asecond, a third, two fourths, afifth, and a sixth. He came insecond in anotther race, but wasdisqualified. Had it been allowed,he would have had 72 points in-stead of 60. Another boat forcedhim into a boat as they approach-ed the starting line, but he couldnot get the number of the offend-er. hie was, therefore, disqualifled, and MITr protested - to noavail.

Georgetown a surpiseMIT and Georgetown sweated it

ouit as it took the judges morethan an hour to add up thescores. When the scores were fin-ally announced, MIT held on toa slim one point margin insteadof a comfortable thirteen as theyshaded Georgetown, 137-136.

Princeton came in third with134 and Coast Guard wasn't farbehind. Georgetown was a bigsurprise as Coast Guard andMIT were suplxposed to battle itout for first place.

Racing Ravens at Coast Guard,the Techmen were the victims ofshifty winds, breakdowns, and asurprising University of Massa-chusetts team. Winds rose to 20mph at times but they were us-ually light and shifty. In onerace, MIT was ahead ten to fif-teen yards and suddenly lost theirwind. The rest of tthe fieldcaught wind and sailed right onby.

Plagued by breakdownsSomething went wrong nearly

every itrce as the j1 d--.....i.pulled out and the jib was lost,forcing them out of one race.Spinnaker problems were alwaysshowing up as it got tangled acouple of times and it dipped intothe water once. Mike Johnson '66,skippered to two seconds, twothirds, a fourth, and a break-down. This averaged to a third,so they were awarded a third forthe breakdown. Jack Turner '66,Tom Maier '67, and Jim Cron-burg '67, crewed.

MIT was leading up till the fi-nal two races but ended up threepoints behind UMass as UMasspulled off a heavy upset MIT andCoast Guard were heavily fav-ored, but slipped from normalform. UMass scored 54 to MIT'sand Dartmnouth's 51. Coast Guard,University of Connecticut, andStonehill rounded out the field, asBabson failed to show up.

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