Former Professor

Totes refurns fo lecfure, on success in technoiogY

By Steve CarhartFormer Professor Samuel Todes

returned to MIT Tuesday to de-liver a lecture entitled "Technol-0gy and the Ideology of Suc-cess" at a seminar jointly spon-sored by the Course XXI Societyand the Society for the SocialResponsibilty of Science. The pur-pose of the program was to helpthose who make our society-the members of the scientificcommunity-understand the over-all effects of their work on theworld.

Divorce from realityDr. Todes, who is currently a

postdoctoral fellow at HarvardDivinty School, began by analyz-ing the soAce of the technologic-al way of thinking through an ,ex-amnination of the psychologicalneed which scientific thought hasmet for men. When a percep-tion cannot be consummatedthrough the senses, one developsa series of abstractions to com-plete the perception. Qualities areperceived rather than things; onetends to become divorced fromreality.

To the technologically-orientedindividual, who cannot completehis sensual perception of the

Fello ship nomiatio0s11 &. Am ^ X Idue By onay, UOct. 31

Undergraduates interested inthe 1966-67 Woodrow Wilsonfellowship must be nominated bya faculty member or by the Exe-cutive Officer, Graduate SchoolOffice, by Oct. 31, 1966. Benefitsof the fellowship include full tui-tion and fees and a $2000 stipendfor the first year of graduatestudy.

The application deadline forgraduate study at Harvard hasbeen moved up to December 1,1966. Letters of recommendationmay still come in as late as Feb.1, 1967.

Announcements for the 1967-68National S c i e n c e FoundationGraduates are to be mailed bythe National Academy of Scien-ces in late October. Applicationmaterials will then hopefully bemailed out by November 1 forsubmission to NSF by the De-cember 9, 196 deadline.

A day-long symposium on thetechnical state of the art of yachtracing will be held Wednesday,November 9 at MIT. The sym-Posium, which is being sponsoredby MrrIT's Department of NavalArchitecture and Marine Engin-eering, will be held in the KresgeAuditorium Little Theatre.

Baker to moderate sessionThe morning session of the sym-

posium, starting at 9:30, will bemoderated by William A. Baker,Curator of the Hart Nautical Mu-seumrn at MIT. Baker's accom-plishments include several bookson historical ships and the designof the Mayflower II, a full-sizereplica of the Pilgrims' ship now| docke at Plm o . .h,

Keil to speakDr. Alfred H. Keil, Head of

the Department of Naval Archi-tecture and Marine Engineering,will open the morning session.Other speakers will be Dr. JustinE. Kerwin of the Department ofNaval Architecture and MarineEngineering on "Yacht Hull Re-search"; Peter Desaix, Cnief ofthe Ship and'Yacht Division atStevens Institute of Technology'sDavidson Laboratory, on "YachtModel Testing"; Dr. J. NicholasNewman of the Naval Depart-

world, then, the world of thingsand hence of feeling tends to be-come associated with distress.He feels an acute need to with-draw into a new .world whichcan be complete without passion,namely the world of science. Thenormal bodily senses are sup-

(Please turn to Page 5)

Vol. 86, No. 41

By Jim SmithSenator Wayne Morse (D-Ore.

gon), before a Kresge audienceof 1000 Monday night, expoundedhis disagreements with the Presi-dent on foreign policy-and on theproper location of policy-making-with specific reference to theVietnam War. The Lecture SeriesConmmittee sponsored the lecture,which was followed by a recep-tion in the Student Center.

Cambridge, Mass., Friday, Oct. 28, 1966

School Commiffee acfion

Wateroew passes Wiesner planThe Watertown School Commit-

tee put its final seal of approvalon a promotional plan for teach-ers 'that includes written exam-inations.

Approval of the plan representsa victory for Dr. Jerome B.Wiesner, provost and Dean ofthe School of Science, whose elec-tion camnpaign last March includ-ed a promise for such a promo-tional system. The other majorvoice in favor of the plan was

ment's David Taylor Model Basinon "Stability and Control in Quar-tering Seas"; and Peter Ward ofStevens Institute's Davidson Lab-oratory, who will present a talkby Paul Spens of SouthamptonUniversity, England, on "YachtResearch in England."

The afternoon session, begin-ning at 1:30, will be moderatedby Dr. Patrick Leehey, AssociateProfessor of Naval Architecture.The session will include talks byHalsey Herreshoff and Dr. Jer-.ome Milgram, both of the De-partment of Naval Architectureand Marine Engineering, each ofwhom will speak on "Yacht SailDejig,n"

Afternoon demonstrationsAt 3:30 there will be demon-

strations of the ship model towingtank, the Wright Bothers WindTunnel, computing facilities, andspinnaker stability test apparatus.This equipment has been used tostudy the aerodynamic and hy-dronamic force on yacht sails.For the 1964 America's Cup race,Herreshoff and Kerwin wereasked to test' a model of theNefertiti, cup defender in 1961and an unsuccessful candidate forthe 14 race.

that of school committee chair-man John J. Carver, who origin-ally proposed objective criteriafor promotions.

The major elements of theplan, the sixth draft to be pre-sented to the school committeebefore approval of the plan couldbe obtained, are a rating system,wide advertising of positions tobe filled, a national teachers'examination with only the' candi-dates with the five highest scoresto be considered for promotion,and a ruling that positions aboveteachers require a master's de-gree.

Teachers' ratings will be based40% on the examinations and60% on the superintendent'srating.

"Foreign policy belongs to thepeople" was a statement promi-nent both at the beginning andend of the Senator's remarks,which strayed greatly from andelaborated upon his prepared text.

Five major pomtsBasically, the Senator made

five points in his speech: Presi-dent Johnson has ignored theproven machinery of the UnitedNations, while embarking on theunproven machinery of his ownbullheadedness; he has assumedan extreme type of executive su-premacy in the formation of poli-cy, while Congress has itself ab-dicated its right and obligationto check him; the President isoperating on a set of admittedand unadmitted false premises,particularly on bombing theNorth; he has enforced an un-warranted "iron curtain of sec-recy" around the Thailand opera-tions; and the watchword of es-calation has in fact achieved theopposites of its intentions.

By Carson Agnew An organization which may

soon be a major voice in Repub-lican politics is growing in Cam-bridge. The Ripon Society, "a Re-publican research and policy or-gardzation," which takes its namefrom the Wisconsin town wherethe Republican Party was born,was founded in Cambridge in1962 with the help of John S.Saloma III, Assistant Professor ofPolitical Science at MIT in an at-tempt to counteract the image ofthe Republican Party as a con-servative, "stupid" group withfew solutions to today's problems.

Saloma presidentThe Cambridge branch of the

Society -(there are now three oth-ers in New Haven, New York,and Los Angeles) is made up pri-marily of men from Harvard,MIT, and Tufts, as well as somelocal business and professionalmen, between the ages of twentyand forty. Dr

Philip A. Stoddard

Housing, dining problemssolved through VP office

-- (Continued from Page 1)a: then see to it that the construc-a tion division of the physical plantLUcca department contracts for and su-0° pervise the building being doneO by the contractors.

Periodic meetings>.- Co-ordination of the various as-6 pects of problems passing through

the office of Vice President in- charge of Operations and Person-

nel would be impossible withoutcomplete and timely information

E transfer, and Mr. Stoddard meetsU frequently with heads of the areasb of the Institute which are respon-Lu sible to his office.p- aAdministration

Certain administrative servicesare executed through Mr. Stod-dard's office, in particular, theGraphic Arts service, and thetelephone system. The first han-dles the bulk mailing service, theillustration service, the lettershop, and offset printing and pho-tography. The phone system cov-ers institute telephone service anddormitory lines.

PersonnelOne of the large areas of re-

sponsibility for Mr. Stoddard isthat of personnel. Union negotia-tions and periodic salary reviewsfor hourly, midmonthly, supervis

Electon 'Is set.oX Tau Beii Pis

There will be an election meet;ing of all undergraduate -mem-bers of Tau Beta Pi Sunday inRoom 407 or 409 of the StudentCenter. At this time new mem-bers will be elected.

Also, any graduate member ofTau Beta Pi who would like tobe on the chapter mailing list,please contact Jack 'Mlazola atthe sutdent center in writing,leaving the necessary irdorma-tion.

ory, and administrative person-nel, and for the Division of Spon-sored Research require large in-vestments of time, and these func-tions are organized through thePersonnel Policy Committee, ofwhich Mr. Stoddard is Chairman.The Personnel Office then admin-isters the policies set by the Com-mittee.

Graduated from MITMr. Stoddard received a bach-

elor's degree in Business and En-gineering Administration fromMIT in 1940. He served in thearrny, and attained the rank ofmajor. He returned to MIT in1947 as assistant to the executiveofficer of the InstrumentationLaboratory.

He was subsequently assistantto the director of the Division ofBusiness Administration, associ-ate placement officer, director ofthe Industrial Liaison Office, andassistant treasurer. He wasnamed Vice-Treasurer in 1957,and became Vice President in1961.

Far romm

but close to graduation?The man from Ford MotorCompany would like to talkto you if you have a yen tojoin the people who come upwith better ideas in almosteverything from automotivemarketing to steel-makingto basic research.

Whatever your major-arts,science or business-if youwant to work on a better ideateam, we may have a placeyou'll like at Ford MotorCompany.

Call your placement officeright now for an appointment.Dates of visitation:November

for the mn who ta kesWe've just pe sa completely new pipe mixture calledWe've just perfected a completely new pipe mixture, calledLuxembourg. It's for the man who has graduated from thesyrupy-sweet tobaccos. Blended from choice U.S., European,Middle Eastern, African and Asian leaf... and subtly enrichedwith one of the rarest honeys in the world.We'd like you to try a pack on us. How come?We figure one pack is just about what it'll take to convince youthat it's the finest pipe mixture around.After that, who knows... you might make it your regular smoke.

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Krister Stendahl, FrothinghamProfessor of Biblical Studies atHarvard University, will speak on"The Reformation, 'Memorial orMandate?" Sunday at 11 am inthe MN Chapel.

The distinguished Biblical schol-ar is an ordained priest in theChurch of Sweden and is the thirdholder of the Frothingham Chair.

Born in Stockholm, Sweden, in1.921, Prof. Standahl attended Upp-sala University where he receiv-ed the pre-theological degree in1941; the BC in 1944, the' licenti-ate of theology in 1949, and theTh.D. in 1954. That year he cameto the United States and becameAssistant Professor of New Tes-tament at Harvard DivinitySchool.

In 1954 he was President of theStudent Christian Movement inSweden, and was Chairman of

the Inter-European Consultationof Youth Work at the World Coun-

cil of Churches Institute in Bes-sey, Switzerland. He is, at pres-ent, a member of the Comnmis-sion Worship of the LutheranChurch in America.

An authority on the Dead Sea

* Starting MondayBoston's OwnSong Stylist

RONNIE GILLwith the .

JIMMY NEIL TRIO

Scrolls, Stendahl is the editor azd

co-author of "The Scrolls and theNew Testament," as well as au.thor of numerous articles andessays in scholarly journals andencyclopedias. He is currentlyeditor of the "Harvard Theoiogical Review."

Now thru Sunday - The Jazz Organ of

ESTIER PHILLIPS MATsNEE4 to 7 P.M.

Casual dress allowed For res. phone 734-7400

.A special offer to acquaint you with HANDFASHIONED CHOCOLATES by STEPHENWHITMAN . .. the most delicious choco-lates you have ever eaten.

FREE - One 85c half-pound box with everypurchase of a one or two pound package at$1.70 lb.

Come in ta the Tech Coop and try a deli-cious free sample! An exciting new taste inchocolates. Make your seleetion from thesefavorites: assorted chocolates, soft centers,nut, crisp and chewy all milk and all darkchocolates, buttffer creams, almond buffercrunch, caramel pecan patfies, nougat pecanlog rolls, daisy mints PLUS BEAUTIFUL GIFTBOXES.

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Christmas in Californa k** Spend your vacation in

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r** Save $89.00 over regularairfare ($228.40 tax inc.)

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of VTOL AIRCRAFT

See your Coll//ege P/acement Office now

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S escort-Torn Penn '68, TC

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Guest edioriagl

Over or u dr?(Ed. note - The following editorial, is one

of a series written by MIT students representingstudent groups holding divergent opinions ontopics of current interest. It is presented in orderto stimulate thought and discussion on thesetopics, and does not necessarily represent theopinion of the staff or Board of Directors ofthis newspaper.)

The Executive Committee of the< Corporation recently decided to con-0 struct a pedestrian bridge at 77 Mass

u_ Ave to improve traffic safety. This is anexpedient solution to one of several prob-lems reated o tohe "77 Mass Ave areas."

-r We of the Student Center Committee feelj that there is another aspect to this con-

uw sideration, one which was perhapsI weighed by the Executive Committee,

but in our opinion was not weighed heav-ily enough.

After only one year of operation theStudent Center is bursting at the seams.Activities offices and meeting rooms arenow filled to capacity, and groups arebeing turned away for lack of space.Originally half of the library area wasset aside for activities expansion, butfor some time now the library itself hasbeen near its capacity.

We expect Ethis shortage of activityspace to intensify over the next few se-mesters. The demand for bowling andbilliards facilities now exceeds the capa-bi~ity of the games area, and space limi-tations make impossible needed expan-sion of commercial facilities, such asTSE and a cobbler shop.

- Although the Green room has beenconverted to storage space, the need formore has become critical. The Tech

- Coop has doubled its sales in one year torise from unranked to eighth in the na-tion among college stores. Short on stor-age space from the day it opened, theCoop's needs are severe and growing.Over $16,000 in improvements over thesummer have increased the efficiency ofthe dining services, but lack of storagearea remains a continuing problem. Both'the Physical Plant Department and stu-dent activities need additional storagespace as well.

The planned westward expansion ofMIT will further aggravate the spaceshortage in the Student Center. Withconstruction of the new McGregor dor dom-itory and the Graduate Studies Center,the Stratton Building will become cen-tral in fact as well as in name, and wemay expect consequent increase in use ofits facilities. Ten years was the estir/matedtime before the Student Center wouldneed to expand, but the need is now, af-ter one year.

A logical step toward the solution ofthese problems would be an extension ofthe Student Center basement towardMassachusetts Avenue, enlarging exist-ing storage and game areas. Allowancefor such expansion was included in thedesign of the building.

In addition to alleviating space short-age in the Student Center, an eastern ex-pansion would provide a natural startingpoint for a tunnel under the street, whichin turn would go a long way toward al-leviating the problems which promptedthe decision to build a bridge. indeed, inthe recent deliberation over the develop-ment of the crossing area, the Physical

Plant department, the Planning Office,and the architects all recommended atunnel rather than a bridge, for reasonsunrelated to the space shortage in theStudent Center. The tunnel would extendnaturally into the proposed complex ofbad-weather tunnels connecting the WestCampus buildings and provide for utili-ties connections with the other side ofMass Ave. Architects are concerned bythe prospect of defacing the main en-trance of MIT.

The bridge proposal seems to havebeen motivated primarily by the existingtraffic hazard. However, the system oflights, crosswalks, and medians at Mem-orial Drive, Amherst, and Vassar streets,which accompanies the proposed bridge,will in itself alleviate much of this haz-ard by slowing the flow of traffic fromBeacon Street and Central Square intothe MIT area. The bridge adds to thissystem. a traffic-free crossing at 77 MassAve, but will do nothing toward solvingthe pressing expansion problem.

On the other hand, a tunnel complex,while providing a less than ideal solu-tion to the traffic dilemma, will allow asheltered passage to West Campus and,most importantly, the needed facility forexpansion of the Student Center.

The complex and pressing problemsof the 77 Mass Ave area demand a com-plete solution. The bridge offers an ex-pedient. partial solution. We. realize thata great deal of study has gone into theExecutive Committee's decision, that thefunding for a bridge is essentially com-plete, and that obtaining money for themore expensive tunnel complex wouldrequire much time. _Hence, we proposethat the system of lights, medians, andcrosswalk be constructed now to helpalleviate the traffic problem.

Tn the meantime, in view of the rec-commendtaions of the planning office, thePhysical Plant department, and the arch-itects, coupled with the urgent need forexpansion of the Student Center we feelthat a reevaluation of the bridge proposalis justified and that now is the time todo it.

By DAVE PETERSON andJACK RECTOR, for theStudent Center Committee

"-HE -ECH

Vol. LXXXYI, No. 41 Oct. 28, 1964BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ....................................... Dave Kress 'JEditor ........................................ Charles Kolb '6Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvitz '6

Mark McNamee '6Business Manager .............................. Guille Co '6News Editor ................................... Gerry Banner '6Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '6Sports Editor ............... Tom Thomas '6Photography Editor .......................... Low Golovin '6Entertainment Editor ............... Andy Seidenfeld '6Business Representative .................. Nick Covatta '6

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridaduring the college year, except during college vacations, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudesCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massechusefts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 875855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StateMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 ftwo years.

6

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Front page photo of The Big Sai!taken by Brad Williamson

by Mike odburg104. The three leffters MIT lens

a certain air of legitimacy to almost any enterprise; even peopleunaware of what they are initializing, at least know they mean something important and respectableSo, when one firm took out a UWPost Office Box, it may not havebeen 'mere coincidence that the)chose the MIT Branch. The firm spe-cialies in courses to high -SChool

students which guarantee to raiseCollege Board scores 50 points. Ortheir letterhead, in large print, wasthe name of their outfit; next to iiwas "Massachusetts Institute oiTechnology." The. body of their ad-vertising letter said classes wouldbe conducted at MIT.

The three men, one an MIT grad-uate, who comprise the organiza.tion were told by MIT: I. to rede.sign the letterhead; 2. that no per-mission was attainable to use MIlbuildings for their courses; 3. toemphasize that they were not con.nected with the school in any way.

105. Professor John Saloma '56,one of the founders of Ripon, (seepg. I) began his political activity(or at least culminated his collegepolitical activity) in 1955 with hiselection to UAP. At that time hiscampaign issues were the conmmut.er problem ("How can this hetero.geneous and widely scattered seg.ment of the student body be into.grated into MIT life?"); the com-

munication problem ("A reproesen.

tative student government should

maintain close contact with the

student body"); and the cleanup

problem ("lnscomm has had to

face the cold facts that some of

its supposedly essential sub-comn.

- t

mittees and councils were not fun:tioning as planned.").

It appears that in those days thenew Student Union committee wa~the stepping stone to the UAP, S4oma was appointed chairman whethe previous chairman was electiUAP. It is said that he (Salomapursued an active publicity conlpaign, and in 1956 a faculty Sudent Center Committee joined wita new Inscomm Student CenteCommittee.

Incidentally, his victory was overwhelming, compiling over 80%ithe votes cast. That's a much largeconcensus than LBJ received.

106. Who gets the Federal enc among American universities? MITYes. The National Science Foundation has released figures on govenment support for 1 965. Leading lblist of colleges and universiliewas MIT ($59..6 million). Harvar placed second with $40.8 million,

Of the top 100 receiving aid-they drew $!.7 b !!o.n, or 77 pecent- of the total.

The study also lists federal support to research centers operatefor the federal government by thiuniversities. The leader: LincolLaboratory at MIT ($88.9 millionlBrookhaven National Laboratorywhich MIT shares in, was very netthe top, receiving $64.1 million.

107. It's tuition rise time againonly it's up river a ways. Harvartuition may go to $2000; it ipresently $1760. Among other Ivyleague schools, the range is costo $2000 for all of them. Dartmoutstands at $1925, Brown at $2000With the exception of Harvard, alhave reflected the national trendtuition rises, each having increasein the last year. Harvard's last increase was in 1964-65.

The B o s t o n IntercollegiateCouncil meeting previously men-tioned will be held here at MITMonday. Representatives frommost of the area colleges havebeen invited. Special sub-groupsof the Council will probably beset up to deal with publicity, sec-retarial activities, intercollegiatesocial functions coordination, stu-dent discounts, an intercollegiatecalendar of events, and special

conferences, such as a news-paper editors' conference.

oRally GuidelinesGuidelines for demonstrations

and rally have been set up 'bythe Executive Committee. Theguidelines suggest spaces onwhich demonstrations may takeplace and procedures to fellowfor obtaining authorization tohold a rally. Activities shouldcheck with the Activities Execu-tive Board in the Inscomm officeto obtain copies of the rules andto obtain authorization beforeholding a rally.

Inscomnm MeethigThe next Inscornm meeting

will be held Thursday at 7:30 pn!in the Inscomm Meeting Room

The meeting will be open to anY.

one wishing to attend, as usual,

A press conference will be hellat 5 pm the day after the meeRting in the Inscomm office fnews editors of house newsletters, The Tech and WTBS.

Conference Topic Colmmittee

The committee to detenm i[

the feasibility of having a com

ference in the spring of 1968 aito choose a topic for the confeience, if it is feasible, was selected by interviews with .Executive Committee.

Chosen were Chairman SteMaser '69 and members Charlotte Babicki '68, Mike Marcs'68, Jon Lehr '68, and DannY Egerman '69. The feasibility study

and topic selection should b'completed by second term. X

Several students and faculIlmembers will meet to diCUSstudent involvement in Institudecision-making Wednesday ThInstitute decision making proceand the role which students cor might play will be discussed

The Public Relations COtee reports that social calendafor November and December idsoon be distributed.

The Foreign Opportunities C0ormmittee reminds students thatmeeting to discuss Junior YeAbroad Programs will be helat 4 pm November 15, in 467 of the Student Center.

Inel'ol'a Inevahmm

Demonstration guidelines set up-conference commsttee chosen

- ~By Frank March, UAP

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CAMBIDGE SOCIETYFOR EARLY MUSIC

Fifteenth Season

IVA DEE HIATT, Music DirectorgRdael Puyona, Harpsichordist

NOVEMBER 2eThe Renaissance quartet

HOVEMBER 9aChorus, soloists

Chamber Ensembles 'lyv Dee Hiatt, Conduactor.OVEMBER 16

Wednesday Evenings

SANDERS THEATRE3:30 P.M.

Tickets: Harvard Coop, doorinformatiocn: Box 171

Cambridge, Mass. 02140Prices: $4, $3, $2

Sen. John L. McClellan (D-

Ark.) announced that the theme

of the International Congress on

Air Technology will be super-

sonic aviation technology.

.The program will be chairedby Dr. Raymond Bispiingholf,head of the Department of Aero-nautics and Astronautics at MIT.Top officials from from com-panies 'competing to build the

first supersonic transport (MS3T)

will be present

and scientsistsThe U. S. Navy Marine Engineering Lab-oratory conducts RDT&E in naval ship-'board and submarine machinery andauxiliary systems (electrical, propulsion,control, etc.). In addition to developingbasic improvements in performance andreliability, the Laboratory concentrates onship silencing, new concepts in energyconversion and control, ways to minimizefriction and wear, special operating ma-chinery for deep-diving vessels; and tough,resistant naval alloys to meet all oceanenvironmental conditions.

The Laboratory, buildings-now morethan 50 of them.--.house some of 'the finestresearch, experimental and evaluationequipments of their kind, such as high-speed computers, electric power generators,vibration and shock test stands, metalscomposition analysis instruments, cryo-genic storage and handling facilities, phys-ics and chemistry labs, and complex in-strumentation for measuring strain, stress,pressure, acceleration, velocity, perform-ance, and reliability. The Laboratorygrounds resemble a modern industrialpark, and include special facilities forin-field experimentation.

And the ioca.le is ideal. Washington,Baltimore and the ocean resorts are nomore than one hour's drive. Annapolis it-self is the state capital, and offers small-city living with metropolitan accessibility.

Urgent new projects require additionalengineering and scientific personnel withBS, MS, and PhD degrees.

Typical Duties of Engineers andScientists at MEL:

Mechanical Engineers-Research and de-veiopment in shipboard propulsion ma-chinery-pneumatic and hydraulic systems-friction and wear equipment and devices-machinery silencing--and many othernaval and shipboard mechanical applica-tions.Electrical Engineers-Research and devel-opment in electrical power and its con-trol-magnetic fields--ship control systems-Instrumentation--electro-chemical proc-esses-electro/electromechanical equip-ment silenciig--plus a variety of additionalnaval and shipboard electrical applications.Electronic Engineers-Research and devel-opment in electronics-servo-mechanisms"-electromechanical devices-instrumentand panel illumination-pressure measure-Mrent-fluid flow, measurement.

(Conlinued from Page 1)pressed, and the scientist exhib-its an antagonism toward feeling.

Fulfillment without riskInstead of the satisfaction of

the senses which is the naturalsort of satisfaction man origin-ally seeks, the scientist achievesa fulfillment which is gainedwithout risk of the distress whichaccompanies normal sensual ful-fillment; his mind, not his body,is involved in his quest. How-ever, this change in the natureof satisfaction which we seek hashad unexpected effects. A scien-tist receives hais reward when a

Chemical Engineers-Research and devel-opment work in chemical -and electrO-chemical processes; gas and fluid flowsystems and equipment; air and watertreatment systems; semi-conductor ma-terials; lubrication; fuel systems and proc-esses; filtration; hydraulic fuel systems.Physicists-Application of physical princi-ples to the areas of sound, electronics,optics, mechanics, instrumentation, orelectricity and magnetism.Chemists-Engaged in application of chem-ical principles to the areas of water treat-ment and purification, corrosion and dep-osition in naval equipment, atmospherepurification, thermoelectric materials, fuelcell power generation, lubrication, fuels,hydraulic fluids, and instrumental analysis.Mathematicians-Apply the techniques ofmathematics to the solution of scientificand engineering problems in the supportof research and development programs ofthe laboratory. Analyze physical problemsand formulas suitable for numerical analy-sis and computation. Program for solutionby digital computer when appropriate.Metallurgists-Research and developmentwork in the area of new or improved alloysfor ship hull and machinery applicationsinvolving considerations of physical andmechanical properties of metals and al-loys, fatigue and corrosion characteristics,and weldability.

Salaries range from $6,387 to $10,927per year, depending on type of degree andscholastic standing.

Appointees acquire the benefits of careerCivil Service and regular salary increases.

All applicants will be considered on thebasis of merit without regard to sex, race,creed, color, national origin, age, physicalhandicap, marital status, or lawful politi-cal affiliation.

If you are interested in applying yourcapabilities to the vital and expandingbusiness of improving ship and submarineperformances, arrange with your CollegePlacement Officer to see the Laboratory'srecruiting representative, who will be oncampus for interviews on

Tuesday, November Ior, write to:W. M. SIESKOHead, Employment BranchU. S. Navy Marine Engineering LaboratoryAnnapolis, Maryland

phenomenon occurs as he plan-ned or expected it to; his satis-faction is received rather thanachieved, as with sensual satis-faction. This attitude has spreadthroughout our society; enjoy-ment has become the absence ofdistress rather than the consum-mation of desire. We eat TV din-ners in order not to be hungry,not in order to savor fine food.The power to produce enjoyablethings easily seems to haverobbed us of our ability to ex-press ourselves through the con-summation of our desires.

The seeking of success has be-come a dispassionate, scientificsort of affair. Success-motivatedpeople are those who enjoy theapplication of their skills in aquest for pure achievement.

Effect on educationEducation, too, has felt the ef-

fect of our technolcgical attitude.

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A person who is gaining a tech-nical education cannot see hisown feelings and intuition in whathe is studying. He is not drawnout by his education as is ahumanities major; instead, hisprejudice against passion is re-inforced by his education.

The contrast between the tech-nological and passionate ways oflooking at things may be seenin the relative attitudes of theUnited States and Europe. Here,loyalty to country is based onbelief in the ideals for which itstands; the European's love ofcountry is based irmplyv on thefact that it is his. The anonymityand the emphasis on getting thejob done which we see in Am-erica is further evidence of ourtechnological attitude.

Technological attitudeDr. Todes closed by noting

that while he denies the suffici-ency of the technological attitude,he recognizes the need for it intoday's world. The problem fac-ing us, therefore, is to develop anew system of values which willenable us to cope with the yet tobe mastered effects of our newways of thinking.

Radicals for Capitalismto sponsor Ayn Rand

Ayn Rand's morality of rationalselfishness will be the topic of atalk here Sunday by Allan Gott-helf, instructor in philosophy atWesleyan University.

Addressing a joint meeting ofthe MIT Radicals for Capitalismand the Harvard-Radcliffe AynRand Society, Mr. Gotthelf willspeak on "Life and the EthicalPhilosophy of Ayn Rand." Themeeting, which will begin at 2:00pm Sunday in room 407 of theStudent Center, will be open tothe public. Admission will be free.

Ayn Rand, whose works includeThe Virtue of Selfishness and thebest-selling novel Atlas Shrugged,is the founder of the controver-sial philosophy of Objectivism.

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On the vvaterfronttat.,AnapollS -

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a) parfments scarce

ousing0 nBy Roy Bveveniste

.- The problem of housing forMIT students is one that has at-

tracted a lot of attention in thelast few years, both from thestudents and the Administration.

O While the total enrollment at theInstitute has increased, the num-

O ber of available beds on campus> has not kept up.

< About 18/0 undergraduates areD housed on campus, along with_ 430 graduate students. The fra-

ternities. hold approximately 1350students, and Westgate has 210units for married students andsome coeds. This leaves about

,, 50 undergraduates and countlessgraduate and married students

LLII without places to live.

Hoiusing ServiceThe Community Housing Serv-

ice in Room 7-102 is the officewhere MIT students go to-gethelp n findkg apartanents. Thisservice, originally under TCA,was under the direction of DeanFassett during the last couple ofyears, and has existed as a partof the Institute Real Estate Officesince July 1, 1966. Under thedirection of Mrs. Mary Covert,the Community Housing Serviceserves as an efficient clearinghouse for landlords and tenants,and its purpose is to try to helpstudents and staff find the kindof housing they want.

MIrs. Cover explained that thehousing shortage at MIT is, infact, a shortage of the kind ofhousing that most people wouldlike to have- cheap, clean, andconvenient. First of all, the Bos-ton area does not have enoughgood inexpensive housing, andthis fact must be accepted. Also,the increasing interest rates havetightened mortgage money need-ed for the construction of newhousing, and fewer people havemoved out of the existing apartment. Mirs. Covert also said thalstudents now are used to betterliving conditions, and that theyhave higher aspirations in housing than students had in the past

Eastgate to ease shortageMIT is helping to solve thi

problern by building Eastgate,a200- unit high- rise apartmentbuilding for married students andfaculty. The Community HousingSenvice helps by trying to estab

Thirsty Ear si$feof poetry reading

The Course XXI Society wi]present an Open Poetry Readingtonight at 8:30 p.m. The readingwill take place in the Thirsty Eain the Ashdown House.

All members of the MIT cornmunity and the general public arinvited to listen and read their ownpoetry.

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their student days.

They are participating in the1965- 67 Practicing Engineer Ad-vanced Study Program at theMIT Center for Advanced Engin-eering Study. Although enrll-ment is presently limited byavailable space, the constructionof a new $3,000,00 building forthe Center will allow an increaseto 100 participants.

This program is one of severalactivities-the Center is engagedin to aid engineers and scientistsdeal with new technological in-

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Challenge noted

Mrs. Covert suggested thatlearning to cope with the housingproblem may be considered partof the process of education, in asmuch as it is an experience anda challenge. It is mainly a matter of attitude. Looking back onhis college days ten years fromnow, the Techman in his plushsuburban mansion may beamused by the opportunity hehad to live for a couple of yearsin a basement apartment inCambridge.

Curt B. Beck '45, associate di.rector of research in the Re.search & Development Dept. ofCabot Corpradtion,- is the one r,turning student. He received isBS in chemical engineeri and

, later his MS in the same field.

You remember your very first bikewith great affection. It was

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Thirteen engineers an sentisEtsattagke d enter Advanced Study Program

Thirteen experienced engineers forfation. "Tere business of bei)rove it quickly. The Housing and applied scientists from in- up to date and infornned in tech.erv-ice feels sympathetic toward dustry, including one MIT grad- nology is not an abstraction in

he plight of students in search uate, all of whom have been out today's rapidly changing worldofAf housing and regrets that it can of school for several years, are technology," says the Center di.

not obtain excellent housing for taking classes at rrIT catching rector, Professor Harold S. ick.

everyone. up on technolog developed since ley.

problemaslish good relations with landlordsin the area, hoping that theselandlords will inform them whenapartments become available. Inthe last two years, the numberof listings over the course of theyear has increased, but thenumbaer of visits made by peoplelooking for housing has increasedfaster.

Agents help out

Mrs. Covert explained that theCommunity H o u s i n g Servicekeeps as many listings as it can,but somrnetimes real estate agentsare more helpful, since they canshow more properties in a cer-tain price and quality range atone time. She said that she hasbeen notified recently of someFHA limited-income housing inBrighton and Boston that would

:.be open to some married stu-t dents at very. reasonable rates.

However, th-e housing situationaround MIT is far from ideal,

Iand it will be very hard to im-

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| Aors caE s for Ul involvei(Continued from Page 1) the greatest threat to represen- liberal on procedural rights, with-

, tative free government. out regard to partisan politics;+;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2 tn e v e r tndo " t r a c t e h i ls v o t e 1, " b rA ntie eu' A lv rim.luL y I uU-ispoken. "You cannot go to the

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appeal of his thoughtsand hispersonality. It was his subjectivecomments which seemed to findthe most sympathy among mem-bers of the audience.

The Senator prefaced his re-marks by enumerating his per-sonai political -biases that under-lie his 21-year career in the Sen-ate. These biases ("I never callthem 'convictions' ") he attribut-ed to a Burkean political phil-osophy.

ill not trade votes

He felt an obligation: (1) to beconservative substantively, but

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viction'); (4) to change his mind,even at the risk of 'political sui-cide;' and (5) to go against pub-lic opinion when he knows publicopinion is wrog.

By the time he had finished hisbiases, one began to wonder howSen. Morse had survived threetimes the rigors of re-election."That's my duty," he said. "Thepeople expect it of me . . . Mo-ney and smear may defeat me,but not my own actions. Yousee," he explained, "I have theadvantage of coming from thestate second in literacy in thenation . . . I have faith in myconstituents." For the nation aswell, the Senator affirmed that"brain power is our most impor-tant security weapo," and toldthe students in the audience whatour country needs (including thePresident) is "a better job ofthinking."

The relation between the Sena-tcor's biaases and the executionof Afreign policy were evident.Though never by direct state-ment, Sen. Morse made it obvi-ous that Pres. Johnson does notshare these biases with regard toocbligations of elected officials.

Not a VietnikIt is significant that, as the

Senator reminded his enthusiasticaudience, "I have never advocat-ed pulling out of Vietnam. Wecan't." Neither did he call for adirect de-escalation; rather he re-affirmed that any time it wouldbe effective to have the U.N. stepin-but that the longer we wait,the greater the possibility that itmay be too late. As the Senator

pointed out in answer to a ques-tion afterwards, "If you can'tjustify a full war, you cannotwage a limited one." (Confucius:"If you would catch a trout, don'tclimb a tree.")

Checkidng execulive supremacy

As to how the "trend towardexecutive supremacy" could bechecked, Sen. Morse was as cri-tical of tihe Congress as of thePresident. He mentioned the leg-islative check on the purse-strings,but he pointed out the implica-ton of 'betrayal' and 'lack ofpatriotism' in not paying for thePresident's war. "The only checkleft now is the ballot," he con-cluded, and he said that he wouldnot campaign is year for anycandidate supporting the Presi-dent's policy.

At the reception the Senatorwas asked if his opposition couldlead him to oppose the Presidentin 1968. He said that he himselfhad neither the desire nor thecredentials to run for the presi-dency, but that there "is one manwho can do it-and that's BobbyKennedy. If Bobby Kennedywould threaten to break from theparty on this basis and run forPresident in '68," remarked theSenator, "it might have a re-markable effect on Johnson's for-eign policy."

JFK-a personal noteAlso at the reception (where,

incidentally, the questions werefar superior to those in the pressconference earlier) Sen. Morsetold a remarkable story of Pres.Kennedy and ,his concern over aVietnamese War.

When Sen. Morse w.s criticiz-ing administration policy in No-vember 1963, '; Pres. Kennedycalled the Senator to the WhiteHouse. "I'm not sure you'rewrong," said Kennedy. Tne Sen-

ietnamator warned of the State Depart-ment and the Pentagon sucking'the President into a full scalewar. "That's not my intention,"said the President. "You won'tbe able to help it," said the Sen-ator. The President was con-cerned and said he would makean "intense study," it the con-clusion of which he wanted Sen.Morse "to give me half a day todiscuss it with you."

A year later it happened thatthe then Ambassador Galbraithwas talking to Sen. Morse aboutthe war, under Pres. Johnson."You know," said the Anmbassa-dor, "Kennedy was so concernedabout the Pentagon making an-other Bay of Pigs out of Viet-nam. He was making an intensestudy that verified every criti-cism you made of his policy."

It was Sen. Morse's opinionthat had Jack Kennedy lived hewould not have escalated the war-the way President Johnson did.It was clear that Pres. Kennedyshared the one 'bias' that Sen.

Miiorse finds so lacking in Pres.Jhcnson: the obligation to facefacts and change one's mind.

The future

In conclusion,' on the basis ofhis statements at dinner, pressconference, lecture, reception andinterview, the Senator shows thefollowing prospects for the Viet-nam War: unless the 'surrender'table of Manila yields to a tri-partite peace table, or unless theUnited Nations itself providesthat table, the trend and fruitless-ness of escalation will only con-tinue.

Lectre reprints

LSC is making reprints of theSenator's remarks, and a limit-ed number will ,be available nextweek.

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The Buck Green Trio will ap-pear in concert at Jordan HallSaturday, November 5. The con-cert, entitled 'An Evening ofJazz,' will be ,the group's first inBoston. This group was formedearly last spring. It's composed ofBuck Green on organ, Brian Gas-coigne on vibes, and Leo Stevenson drums.

Buck has played with peoplelike Jimmy McGriff and DanBrown. Leo, over a twenty-yearperiod, has played with NancyWilson, (Charlie Parker, MilesDavis, Bud Powell, Jimmy Smith,and Johnny Smith.

CanneBy Ric KIPss

Jean Louis Trintignant andAnouk Aimee are 'A Man and AWoman.' These two French stars,under the expert direction ofClaude Lelouche, have broughtto the screen one of the mosttcuching and beautifully photo-graphed films this reviewer hasever seen.

Familiar story

'A Man and A Woman' is afamiliar story. A man meets awoman; they fall in love; prob-

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lems separate them; they re-unite. The man and the womanmeet accidentally at the boardingschool their children attend.

When he gives her a ride backto Paris, we learn that Anouk'shusband, a stunt man, was killedon a movie set where they bothworked. Later in the film we findthat Trinitignant is a race driverand, like the woman he meets,isalso widowed. The entire filmrevolves around Aimee and Trin-tignant as they slowly -fall inlove, each one a little afraid,and each one uncertain of the oth-er's feelings.

'A Man and A Woman' is avisual story. There is no audionarration and even the dialogueis kept to a minimum. Instead,the love story is told through thecamera angle. Use of color over-tones set the mood for the scenes.The brilliant color during the rac-ing scenes and the green over-tones when the lovers drive on acold night are examples of thedozens of ways in which this filmexploits the visual possibilities ofthe film medium.

Effective flashbacksFlashbacks are used effectively

to illustrate the mood and moti-vation of the lovers instead ofonly plot completion.

Ln the film we find a rhythm

of movement that makes it runsmoothly and allows a scene tochange suddenly from a sportscar race to a quiet living room.The unusual visual counterpointused also becomes striking in'A Man and A Woman' when,for example, Trintignant's sportscar is humorously contrasted toa camel on Aimee's movie set. itis no surprise that 'A Man and AWoman' received the' F r e n c hfilm award for best photography.

Not overdone'A Man and A Woman' is a

touching film. Miss Aimee's per-sonal beauty is radiated on theaudience. The love between theman and woman as well as theirlove for their children- adds tothe warmth. Yet, the story is notoverdone. Though their ocupa-tions are fascinating, the coupleskillfully- escapes the possibleHolywood jet-set image.

The director, Claude Lelouche,has been careful to avoid thisimage by such subtle effects asmaking Trintignant's car dirtyafter a long drive. You will findthat 'A Man and A Woman,' theGrand Prize winner at this year'sCannes Film Festival, is a prizeworth seeing.

makima the eeeS M T W T F S by Stravinsky, Mozart, Bach, andS M T W T F 1S Beethovern; Oct. 31, 8 pm; Saia

28 29 de Puerto Rico.30 31 1 2 3 4 5 MIT-Class of '67 presents JoshWhite concert; Oct. 28, 8 pm;.6 7 8 9 10 Kresge; $2.

MIT-Hungarian Quartet; Oct. 30,THIS WEEK 3 pm; Kresge; $3.

MUSIC MIT-Concert Band fall concert;Gardner Museum - Martha Vleck, Nov. 5, 8:30; Kresge.

soprano, John Moriarty, piano, Boston Symphony Orchestra-Erichperform works of Haydn, Schu- Leinsdorf conducts William Syde-mann, Charpentler, and Sibelius; man's 'In Memoriam John F.Oct.. 29, 3 pm; free. Kennedy'; Nov. 4.

Gardner Museum - Nancy Cirillo, Boston University-Boston Univer-violin, Mitchell Andrews, piano, sity Symphony Orchestra performsperform Brahms' 'Sonatensatz,' works by Haydn, Shostakovitch,Bartok's 'Deuxieme Sonata,' Men- Kabalevsky, and Respighi; Nov.delssohn's 'Sonata in F Major'; 3, 8:30; Concert Hall, School ofOct. 30, 3 pm; free. Fine and Applied Arts.

Gardner Museum-lzidorius Vasyli- Cambridge Society for Early Music-unas, violin, Rev. William L. Wolk- Spanish and Italian music; Raf.ovitch, violin, Vytenis M. Vasyli- ael Puyana, harpsichord; Nov. 2,unas, piano, Purcell's 'Golden 8:30; Sanders Theatre.Sonata in F Major,' Telemann's THEATRE'Sonata No. 3 in A Major,' Bach's Loeb Drama Center - Buchner'sTrio Sonata in G Major'; Nov. 1, 'Woyzeck' opens Nov. 1; $1.503 pm; free. (weekdays), $2.

MISCELLANEOUSGardner Museum--Spring Fairbank, MAIT-Elliot Carter, Jr. will lecture

soprano, Newton Wayland, piano; on his own music; Nov. 2, 8:30Shubert's 'Das Rosenband,' Die Kresge; free.Forelle,' 'Lachen. und Weinen,' MIT-Course XXI Society open po-'An Die Nachtigall,' 'Romanze,' etry reading; Oct. 28, 8:30; Thirs-'Gretchen am Spinnrade,' Brahms' ty Ear.'Ziegeunerlieder'; Nov. 3, 3 pmR; Ford Hall Forum--Howard Nemer-free. ov, a rqading of poems and comrn-

IGardner Museum - University of mentary; Oct. 30, 7:45.Connecticut String Trio; Beethov- Brandeis--Rev. Ralph Abernathyen's 'Trio No. 4 In C Minor, Op. speaks on 'Vietnam and the Negro9, No. 3,' Dohnanyi's 'Serenade, Revolution'; Nov. 1, 8:15; ShapiroOp. 10'; Nov. 3, 8:45; free. Forum; $1.50.

Gardner Museum-Peter Zazofsky, NEXT WEEKviolin, Judith Geber, piano; Bach's mUSIC'iConcerto in A Minor,' Beethov- Sanders Theatre-concert of canta-en's 'Romanze lnF Major, Op. tas by J. S. Bach performed by40,' Schubert's 'L'Abeille'; Nov. the Cantata Singers and Ensemble

5. 3 pm; free. under the direction of Leo Col-MIT-Sonya Monosoff, violin, Greg- lins; Nov. 5, 8:30; $2.50 (students

ory Tucker, piano, perform works $1.50).

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By Don Davis

the release of their fifthe and third album onCo-a, Paul Simon and Art Gar-e have established them-as the top contemporary

sin terms of the poetry oflyrics. Their recent album,ley, Sage, Rosemary, ande, contains their hit singleseward Bound' and "The

gng Conversation' and tentracks outlining Simon's

phy. Their new single,Shade of Winter,' is some-

t more upbeat than their pre-singles, but the words arebit as poetic and signifi-

Top lyricists

Bob D?:'ln's switch to suchercial records as 'Rainy

y Women,' coupled with hisence (he suffered -a brokenin a July motorcycle acci-

tand will not be on tour Un-1arch, 1967, although he may

recording in November)knocked him from his posi-as pop music's top writerlyrics. Meanwhile Lennion andartney, Jagger and Richard,

, John Sebastian have beenntrating more on new mu-forms and original soundson lyrics, leaving Simon,

writes lyrics, and Garfunklel,* arranges, as the most poeticmg-singing team in the busi-

Folk careerBoth from the New York City

S&G begansinging folk mu-together 'at age 14. They

adually worked their way upthe top of the New York folk

Fe, and by 1963 Simon hadhimselff a writer of folk

gs. With each song he ad-Ied in subtlety and beautyil February, 1964, when he

ote 'The Sounds of Silence.'eir folk album, 'Wednesdayhing, 3 AM,' including thei version acoustic guitars, no

ns, of 'The- Sounds of Silence,'zme out in late 1964 and madem known to the folk commu-

In the fall of -1965, many topk artists were reaching new

larger audiences by usingk±onJcally amplified instru-mts, so Simon and Garfunkel&ded drums and amplified gui-M to the 'Sounds of Silence.

hit first in Boston in October,ud gradually spread until it hittnIMber one nationally in Janu-y, 196, for two weeks. ItVIed second to 'Satisfaction' in

my poll for MlT's favorites of1965. Their three succeeding sin-gles, 'Homeward Bound,' 'I Am ARock,' and 'The Dangling Conver-sation,' hit national peaks of 5, 3,and 25, respectively. The failureof 'Dangling Conversation' toequal the popularity of the otherthree may indicate a trend forrecord buyers to look for musicaloriginality rather- than literary

. content.Predestination

The philosophy reflected in their-singles and new album is one ofpredestination and loneliness. Con-sider 'Patterns,' an album cutthat in my opinion would havebeen a better single than 'HazyShade' which is not on the album.It contains a catchy melody anda minor mode guitar over bon-gos. It compares our life to thatof a rat in a maze. "From themoment of my birth till the in-stant of my death, there are pat-terns I must follow just as I mustbreathe each breath." It strikesout at artificial regulations suchas "the color of my skin and theday that I grow old." This pre-destination is discussed further in'Flowers Neved Bend with theRainfall.' "No matter if you'reborn to play the king or pawn...I must be what I must be andface tomorrow."

LonelinessLoneliness is clearest in 'I Am

A Rock' ("I have no need offriendship; friendship causes pain

I touch no one and no onetouches me") or perhaps in'Homeward Bound,' where thetheme, the solitude of the per-forming artist, is not so extremeas the total hermitage of 'I Am ARock.' This isolation is also im-plied in 'The Sounds of Silente'and 'The Dangling Conversation,'both of which comment on man'sinability to communicate withman. In 'Sounds' the only com-munication is superficial ("neonlight") while generally people are"talldng without speaking; peoplehearing without listening." In'Conversation,' no two people havethe same ideas or interests andhence any communication is wast-ed, the people being isolated by"the borders of our lives."

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Twentieth Century Europe, by C. ing the Dead Sea and risingE. Black and E. C. Helm- 1,300 feet at the eastern edgereich, was published this weekby Knopf of Borzoi Books. Theauthors have revised their com-prehensive history of modernEurope to describe the develop-ments within the separate na-tions while stressing the inter-national character of today'sworld. They emphasize the re-cent movement toward a gen-eral European economic andpolitical comunity and the crit-ical reactions of GaullistFrance, the growing individual-ity of the Soviet bloc countries,and the early effects of theSino- Soviet rift. The authorsare, respectively, professor ofhistory at Princeton Universityand chairman of the Depart-ment of History at BowdoinCollege.

L S D On Campus, by WarrenYoung, former science editorof 'Life' and Joseph Hixon,former science editor of 'News-week,' will be published by Dellthis month. The book is not anattempt to further any pre-conceived notions about thedrug. It is an objective, well-documented account of the'acid scene' with particular em-phasis on the use of LSD inAmerican colleges and univer-sities. The authors have drawnon interviews with students, ed-ucators, legislators, physicians,and clergymen throughout theUS in their effort to understandboth the effects of the drugand the reasons for it4 specialappeal to the younger genera-tion.

Masada, by Yigael Yadin of theHebrew University, was pub-lished by Random House lastweek. As Director of the Mas-ada Archaeological Expedition,he and his volunteers made oneof the most sigificant archae-ological excavations in recenttimes. From AD 70 to AD 73,the reck of Masada, overlook-

of the Judean desert, was thescene of one of the most heroicstruggles in history, when 960Jews d e f e n d e d themselvesagainst 15,000 soldiers of theRoman army. Yadin bringsthat struggle to life in his ac-count of the excavation.

Niels Bohr, by Ruth Moore, cur-rently a correspondent on theChicago Sun Times, was pub-lished by Knopf of Borzoi Booksthis week. The author not onlytells the exciting story ofBohr's career, but also des-cribes the fundamental ideas of

modern physics in terms that

can be understood by the gen-eral reader. The eventual con-struction of the atom bomb wasdue largely to Bohr's concinc-ing key scientists to leave Ger-many and Italy before the war,and to his persuading Einsteinto write his famous letter toPresident Rooselevt that secur-ed his support of the projectand the stockpiling of cruCialmaterials. During the vwar, heworked against the Nazis atgreat personal risk and laterplayed a leading scientific rolein the crisis of atomic policy in1944 and 1945.

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6W Ie$§~~-oldpa -tgho ao 64 pre po issueThe tird in a series of Au- comprises 96 authors and six con-

thors Day events sponsored bythe Harvard Cooperative Societywill be held at the Tech Coop,Mi Student Center, on Thurs-day, Nov. 3.

This program will feature MITwriters whose works are pub-lished by McGraw-Hill. The group

suiting editors.On display will be 81 current

titles by MIT authors, plus 800other McGraw-Hill scientific andengineering books, and an ex-hibit of elementary and secondaryscience teaching systems.

By Cary Bullock

The time has come for theUnited States to reverse its six-teen year_ old policy of opposingCommunist China's admission tothe United Nations. Such is thebelief of the twenty-seven mem-bers of the United Nations Asso-ciation as expressed in a sixty-four page report submitted to theState Department.

One member of this associationis MIT Political Science ProfessorLucian W. Pye.

with Old Spice Lime

Precisely what things depends on what you have inmind. Whatever it is, Old Spice LIME can help.Its spicy, lime-spiked aroma is very persuasive .. butso subtle, even the most wary woman is trappedbefore she knows it! Worth trying? You bet it-isl '

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Others of the list of distin-guished people are names as A.Doak Barnett, acting director ofEast Asian Studies at ColumbiaUniversity, Everett Case, Presi-dent of the Alfred P. Sloan Foun-dation, Anna L. Strass, formerlyPresident of the League of Wom-en Voters, and Donald S. Zago-riax, professor of political sci-ence at Columbia University.

The Association feels that itis important that Communist Chi-na be admitted to the UN be-cause its membership wouldstrengthen moderate voices pres-ently in Peking. Such influence,they believe, would possibly ef-fect who the successor to MaoTse-tung might be.

The association recommendsthat the United States begin "feel-ing out" other countries whichhave in the past been allies inopposition to China's admissionto the UN.

0

Inlna's memmbership would be thatissues which are presently elud-ing the UN, such as Vietnam,could finally be brought into ef-fective international discussion.

If Cho.m were admitted to theUN, this would not mean thatNationalist China would forfeittheir seat. The Association pointsout that the 12 million people inTaiwan would still need repre-sentation in the UN.

Seventeen of the members ofthe association firmly believe thatPeking should be given a per-

nanent seat on the Sec u^rity,Council.

Four members of the associa-tion, including Prof. Pye of MIT,are opposed to this action. Theybelieve that such action is atthis time "premature." They alsodoubt the legality of such a pro-vision, for it might require anamendment to Article 23 of theUN Charter, which might, as it

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An importnt advantage to Chi- (Please turn to Page 14)

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Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMIT Student Bulletin by filling outa form in the Inscomm office or inMr. Jim Murphy's office in theStudent Center at least 12 days inadvance of the week the event isto occur.

Friday, October 285:00 PM. Technology Catholic Club.

"Gaslight Cafe" Party. $1/Couple.Student Center, Rm. 491.

7:00 PM. LSC Movie. "That Man InIstanbul." Admission: .50, Rm. 26-100.

8:00 PM. Informal Dance Commit-tee Mixer. Admission: Guys $1;Girls, Free. Student Center, Salade Puerto Rico.

8:30 PM. MIT Hillel. Student Cen-ter, East Lounge.

9:30 PM. LSC Movie.Saturday, October 29

12:30 PM. Bridge Club. FractionalTrophy Game. Student Center,Rm.407.

1:00 PM. War Games Society. Stu-dent Center, Rm. 473.

1:30 PM. Chess Club. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 491.

7:00 PM. LSC Movie. "Our ManFlint." Admission: .50. Rm. 100.

9:30 PM. LSC Movie.Sunday, October 30

9:15 AM. Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

11:00 AM. Protestant Worship Serv-ice. MIT Chapel.

12:00 PM. Protestant Christian As-sociation. Student Center, EastLounge.

12:15 PM. Roman Catholic Mass.MIT Chapel.

* SQTUASH - - C A eo All Makes - Large Variety ?

I CfH R..ISM J4,U L CSLt., o:67A Mt. Auburm St.. Cambridge oo (Opp. Lowell House)

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1:00 PdM. Film Society. Seminar onFilm-making. Student Center, Mez-zanine Game Room.

2:00 PM. Radicals For Capitalism.Speaker: Mr. Allan Gotthelf, Wes-leyan University. Student Center,Rm. 407.

8:00 PM. LSC Classic Movie. "ToDie In Madrid." Admission: .50.Rm. 10-250.

Monday, October 315:00 PM. Outing Club. Student Cen-

ter, Rm. 491.7:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Society.

Student Center, Rm. 473.8:00 PM. Library Concert. Violin-

Piano Concert, Sonya Monosoffand Gregory Tucker. Student Cen-ter, Sala de Puerto Rico.

8:00 PM. MIT Film Society. "TheElusive Corporal" by Jean Ren-oir. Admission: $1.00. Rm. 54-100.

Tuesday, November 111:30 AM. Roman Catholic Mass.

Student Center, East Lounge.7:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Society.

Student Center, Rm. 473.Wednesday, November 2

5:00 PM. Club Latino. Student Cen-ter, Rrn. 467.

7:00 PM. Debate Club. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 473.

7:00 PM. Sports Car Club. StudentCenter, Rm. 467.

7:30 PM. Logarythms. Student Cen-ter, East Lounge.

7:30 PM. APO Meeting. Student Cen-ter, Rm. 491.

8:30 PM. Social Service Committee.Student Center, Rm. 467.

Thursday, November 312:00 PM. Social Service Commit-

tee. Student Center, East Lounge.5:00 PM. Modern Dance Class. Stu-

dent Center, Rm. 407.7:00 PM. Ashdown Dance Class.

Student Center, Rm. 407.7:00 PM. Gilbert & Sullivan Society.

Student Center, Rm. 491.8:00 PM. Baha Discussion Group.

Student Center, Rm. 473.8:00 PM. MIT Film Society. The

Films of Samuel Fulier: "FortyGun" and "Shock Corridor." Ad-mission: $1.00. Rm. 10-250.

Fr . ays , 47:00 PM. LSC Movie. "Shop On

Main Street." Admission: .50. Rm.26-100.

8:30 PM. MIT Hillel. Student Cen-ter, East Lounge.

9:30 PM. LSC Movie.

*Watch this paperf ortime and place.

DR. LOUIS Y. BARDFIELDOPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE

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$2 at your college bookstore

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-10 Thirty-two oil paintings of fa- ed the vessels. Painted fom life, Groups and institutions atL> Ous American clipper ships will they generally depict the ships have loaned works for this exhi-

be exhibited in the Hayden Gal- from a full broadside to show bition are the Bostcn Marine So- ~--- - - - - --- --. -1 -- -Lw,. - I

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lery at-MIT from November 140_- to December 2. They have beenlLuZ gathered for this shAowing froml

)nautical museums, historical so-cieties gan private collection-s,

0 anld include some being shownpulblicly for the very first time.

< Flying Clo'd1a The exhibit will include lin~esU_ and sail plans of several clippers

and a model of thie famed FlyngClo~ud, which made the 15,000milepassage from. New -fork arounCape 11omn to San Frarcisco -in a

LO record 89 days. The average pss-Ulage for- a clipper was 130 days.

I One painting being shown forthe first time is thie "Great :Re-public," on loan from the BostonMarine Society. The greatest oflthe clippers, this ship was lau~nch-ed in East Boston in 1853 andhad a registered lengt of 335feet, ,11 feet longer than the lFly-inag Cloud, a clipper of averagesize. Not for anoter. Yjlf cen-tury did wooden vessels even ap-Proachs the lengt of the GreatRepublic.

Painted fo ownersMst o~f t~he paintings were donle

for a highly critical audienceth~e men who conmanded or Onm-

Recorin0s, snapsnotava~iable for Christmas

By Sue DownEsit is not. too late for foreign

students or American studentsliving far from home to signz upto make a record to send.-to theirfamilies for Christmas.

Appointments for recordinlgmay be made today in Buiildin10 or over the weekend by callingAnne Oreilly x5987.

As a service of Alpha Chi Del-ta, the coed service organization,the Voices from Home :Project isbeing sponsre at MIT, This en-ables foxreign students to makerecords to mail as a holidaygreeting. The rtecords are sup-plied by thle Red Cross, and alimited number of Polaroid pic-tures are donated by the Pola-roid Corp. IThe ordy cost to 1:hestudent is that of the stamp.

Recordinlg will take aplace nextweek in one of the small diningrooms on the thrd level of theStudent Center. Students shouldreport to the first such dingroom at the top of ffhe marbles~ase.

li e one-and-only

them at their best. ciety; Mariners Museulm, New-The exhibit will open at 4 pin port News, Va.; Peabody Muse

.londay, November 14, and gat- um, Salem, ; alery hours for the remainder ofthe exhibition are 9 to 5 week- seareh Society, Bab, Me.; Pr-days and 1 to 5 on Saturdays and ine Historical Association, Inc.,Sundays. Refreshiments will be Mystic, Conn.; and thie Francisserved at the opening. R. Hart iautical uasen at Mlff.

BJ 8

O NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE IN BOOK DEPARTMENT ae e Qualify and Seniie is Our Byword Paironage Refund @9 OphlthaEmologists prescriptions are filled, promptly - acourately. 6

@D Excebllent slection of lramess fr hen-Wonmen-Children. Ba Office Hours: PMonday-Saturdlay, 8:50-5:30 - lunch 2-3 (Closed) 04 Phone 4914230, Ext. 50 oer from MIT dial 89530

TH Tng ECH COOP =43 2411IN THE K L T. STUDENT CENR _

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By Mickey WarrelDespite the large amount of

publicity that went along with theDraft tests last Spring, there waslittle follow-up material on scoresand what they meant. nhe Engi-neering Manpower Commissionhas compiled a large amount ofdata on the Selective Service Col-lege Qualification Tests admlnis-tered during the spring and sum-mer of thiis year. Included werethe method of scoring, the results,and certain recommendations tostudents interested in taking theexams.

The four exams given by theScience Research Association forVne- Department of Defense werecomposed of 150 objective bWquestions. There was no duplica-tion o:f questions 011 thle four .ex-tams. The mathematical tyequestions required no more knowl-edge than is normally presprntedbyv the first year of high school.

Impartial scorinThe scoring of the exams pre-,

sented some problems. As thetests were different and a scoredid have great meanng it wasimperative Fthat anl impartiala scor-ing balance for all the exams be

used. A raw-score, the number ofquestions answered correctly, wasfirst determined. The raw scoreswere then converted tob an arbi-trary scale, from 0 to 99. Tworeference points on thlis scale, 70

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and 75 were set equivalent toscores of 120 and 130 respectivelyon the Army General Classiffia-tion? Test. A score of 70 on theSSCQT is roughly equivalent tothe minimum score needed on theAGCT to be considered for OfficerCandidate School.

The results for the SSCQT were

based on a 10%o sampling of over

35D,000 students who took the first

edition of the exam in May, 196.

Percentage of pass-fail

Passed Failed

High School Seniors 68.1 31.9

College Freshmen 80.2 19.8

Sophomores 87.3 12.7

Juniors 90.7 9.3

Seniors 95.1 4.91st Year Graduate

Students 62.9 37.12nld4th Year

Graduate Students 68.6 31.4

O.thers (mostly two-year institutions) 66.5 33.4

The results for ah students onall exams were:

Pe,rcentae

Test Score of Students

i 1-69 18.5

7074 25.5

75-7 34.0

8 m99 22.0

Professor Mahoney, a memberof the Cambridge, City Council,was a Camregie Fellow in lawand history at Harvard LawSho3l. during the past academicyear. He is the author of a nunmber of books and articles on his-tory ad has held both Guggen-heim and American Council ofLearned Societies Fellowships.

He also has delivered a seriesof Lowell Lectures, sponsored bythe Lowell Foundation, and hasserved as president of the Amer-ican Catholic Historical Assoc.

Dr. Thomas H. ID. Mahos)ney,professor of history, has been ap-pointed chairmn of the Massa-chuseltts State Ftulbright Commit-tee by the US Deparnent of

Sate- He succ