Home from the Hill, whichachieved a circulation of overtwo million copies and was madeinto a movie. Recently he com-pleted The Ordways, which wasgiven a cover review in The NewYork Times Book Review, and towhich he has already sold themovie rights.

Mr. Hurnphrey will be teachingThe Origins of the Novel (see ar-ticle on this page).

Harold Ross, born in 1936, stud-ied anthropology at Harvard Col-lege from which he was electedto Phi Beta Kappa. Eight yearsago he conducted a sociologicalsurvey of values among Americancollege students. During the lastutree years he has been a teach-

ing fellow at Harvard College.Mr. Ross will be teaching two

courses in anthropology, both ofwhich are still open. More infor-mation is available at the Hu-manities Office, 14N407.

IVol. 85, No. 17 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1965 5c

Now in Building 7Finnish photos exhibited

By Jeff ReeceA photographic exhibition of

major designs by FiWnland's lead-ing architect, Alvar Aalto, will beon view at Building 7 in the 4thfloor corridor until Oct. 10, 1965.

Most of the photographs, bothin color and in black and white,are by G. E. Kidder Smith, whoalso wrote the introductory textand captions. Mr. Smith, winnerof the AIA 1963' ArchitecturalPhotography Medal, was commis-sioned to do this project speciallyfor this exhibition in which manynewv views are published for thefirst time.

The essence of Aalto's architec-ture lies in his concern for na-ture and in his regard for man,who becomes the center of hisarchitecture. One of the first,along with Frank Lloyd Wright,to break away from the white-Skimed, inhuman geometriccubes of the pre-war internationalStyle, Aalto uses many organicforms and natural materials of hisr atie. l a.. He is at his beost

CannonballAdderley Sextetin concert hereAlpha Phi Omega, in coopera-

bion with the Student Center Dedi-Cation Committee, will present theCannonball Adderley Sextet at3:30 p.m. on October 9. The con-cert will be held in Kresge Plazaexcept in case of rain.

Tickets will be sold in Bldg. 10,beginning at noon Ocotber 5th.A maximum of two tickets at$50 apiece may be purchasedWith each MIT activity card. Ini-ial ticket sales will be limitedby Kresge's seating capacity.Weather permitting, 500 moretickets will be sold on the day ofthe concert.

The groups most recent en-gagements include Village Van- gard in N.Y.C. and the Lighthouseat Hermosa Beach. .

when creating small and medium-sized structure in the countryside.His buildings settle into and arein harmony with the surroundings.As Aalto stated "I think, how-ever, the enemy number one to-day is modern non-traditionalismand formalism where inhuman el-ements are dominating. Pure ar-chitecture-the real. thing-is onlyto be found where man stands inthe center."

Bldg. 13 dDavid -Koffman

A new building on the MIT cam-pus, the $6 million Center for Ma-terials Science and Engineering,Building Thirteen, will be the fo-cus for activities this week.

In addition to the dedicationceremonies, held Friday afternoon,October 1, there will be a sym-posium and an open house.

DedicationThe dedication, held in Kresge

Auditorium, will begin at 3 pmFriday. The program, presidedover -by Dean of Science JeromeB. Wiesner, includes a dedicationaddress by Dr. William 0. Baker,Vice President-Research, BellTelephone Laboratories, Inc., aswell as speeches by PresidentJulius A. Stratton and Dean Gor-don S. Brown of the School ofEngineering.

Open HouseThe open house for the MIT

Community is from 3 to 5 pm onthe 29th of September.

The symposium, also in Kresge,will have sessions during themorning and afternoon of the 30thand the morning of the 1st. At-tending the program on materialsresearch will be over 300 scien-tists and engineers from through-out the country. They will hearDr. Harold Brown, Director ofDefense Research and Engineer-ing in the Department of Defenseand soon to be Secretary- of theAir Force, who will speak at thesymposium banquet at the MIT

Class of '66 sponsorsJoe and Eddie Oct. 16

Folk singers "Joe and Eddie" will' be appearing on the MT Campus soon. Their finger snapin', (foot tappin' brand of up-beat folk imusic has earned them recent ap- pearances on the "Tonight" show, i'Hootenanny", and the "LivWelyOnes". They have also played ex- ctended engagements at such (places as the "Hungry i" in San r

'rancisco.Joe and Eddie are spaonsored at s

MIT by the Class of 1966, and will dappear in Kresge Auditorium on tSaturday, October 16 at 8:00 pm tAdmission is $2.25 per seat with ra 25c discount for seniors. fiLiving groups are encouraged to e

purchase tickets by the bloc, and snay do so by contacting classresident Ken Browning at SAEr John Freeman at Phi Gamma a)elta. v

World famous jazz

The internationally renownedDave Brubeck Quartet will appearat Kresge Auditorium December3rd in a concert sponsored by theMIT Dormitory Council. The an-nouncement was recently made byEd Radlo '67, Chairman of Dorm-itory Council's Concert Commit-tee.

Number one groupWinning national and interna-

tional awards in recognition for1101111ml~ B~werae --- Ie

his outstanding contributions tojazz is a common event for Daveand his Quartet, who have wonat one time or another virtuallyevery poll and award in jazz. Inthe most recent Playboy reader'spoll, the Quartet was selected asthe best instrumental jazz combo.

Individually, the group's leader,Dave Brubeck, was chosen bestjazz pianist; Joe Morello wasnumber one drummer; Paul Des-mond, number 2 alto sax; and

A'~Z. 3'

Here's Dave Brubeck's Quartet: Eugene Wright on bass, thepercussionist Joe Morello, Paul Desmond on alto sax, and Davehimself. (He plays piano.) They'll swing into Kresge Auditoriumfor a concert on December 3rd.

editatto. slated Friday,'3 ;~,- ---, ' ,y '- ' -.~ ' t i ' ..x -.. . -........ ' .1 ' ,' .4 3 >7,7 13 oF ww _. oe s wrt a .

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The newly completed Building Thirteen will be dedicatedFriday. The building cost six million dollars and was designed bythe firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill. It is 'arallel to and northof MIT's main building.

Faculty Club Thursday evening,lpL. .,A), tA AdUva'nced ResearchProjects Agency, under Dr.Brown's direction, supports an im-portant part of MTr materials re-search.

The scientists will also hear Pro-fessor- William B. Shoeldey ofStanford University, who was aco-recipient of the 1956 NobelPrize for physics for his work withsemiconductors and transistorsand received his doctorate here in1936; Professor snockley's addresswill be at a luncheon in the MITStudent Center Thursday noon.Chairman for the symposium isDr. Robert A. Smith, Professorof Physics and director of thematerials center.

Vlim storiesThe five-story concrete and

glass building, a first step in de-veloping the North Campus area,covers the former 1MIT main park-ing area off Massachusetts Ave.,and runs parallel to the mainInstitute buildngs.

Designed by Walter A. NetschDf Skidmore, Owings and Merrill,

icago, who have developed anaster plan for the North Canm-pus, it provides about 150,000square feet for fundamental stu-lies of the struet-re and proper-ies of many materials importantto contemporary science and tech-lology. Facilities include someor preparation, purification andwaluation of metals, insulators,emiconductos, and ceramics. 3

This interdepartmental effort (rises from the enormous ad-vances seen m the present cen- r

.. ..1 in Playboy' 1No. I in Tlaybov' Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Gene Wright, number 3 bass. Themembers of the group have placedeven higher (!) in the Downbeatpoll, which is more prestigious,though not as well-known, as thePlayboy equivalent.

World toursThe Quartet is widely mknown for

its history-making world travels,under the auspices of the U. S.State Department, which havecarried the message of jazz tothe far corners of the world as asymbol -of American freedombridging language, cultural, andracial differences, and creatingreal communication among peo-ples of different cultures. Bru-ibecks irk abroad has been ac-claimed as among the most suc-cessful of all State DepartmentCultural Exchange Tours.

innovationsWhile the Quartet has con-

tributed significantly to jazz insuch areas as the use of counter-point and unusual rhythms, mostpeople are able to appreciate thefine quality of its music.

Since the demand for tickets tothis concert is expected to be verygreat, anyone desiring to obtaintickets should see his living groupsocial chaman now. All socialchairmen on cAmpus will soon re-ceive a letter e -paining ticketpo and iving details on howto obtain bloeks of tickets for theirliring group

tury in our understanding of thestructure, properties, and uses ofmaterials which make necessarya higher degree of interdisciplin-ary effort. Materials have longbeen a subject of vital interest atMIT, each department having itsown needs and approaches, mak-ing diversity the key to the Cen-ter.

Planned in 1960Plans for the Center got under

way with Dr. Killian's May 1960announcement of fund-raising forthe Center as one of five majorinterdisciplinary centers to beconstructed on the Second Cen-tury Fund. At first the Centerwas administered by an ad hocFaculty Committee under thechairmanship of Professor JohnC. Slater. Now, Professor Smithis helped by a Faculty Commit-tee including deans, departmentheads, and additional faculty fromthe Schools of Science and Engi-neering.

The need for new materials iscrucial among the requirements

(Please turn to Page 2)

Course 21 offerstwo new subjects

The MIT Humanities Depart-ment is offering two new subjectsthis fall that were not listed inthe catalogue, The Origins of theNovel and Intellectuals and SocialChange. Both courses are stillopen.

The Origins of the Novel, desig-nated as 21.39, will be taught byVisiting Professor William Hum-phrey (see article on this page).[t will cover Defoe, Richardson,Fielding, and Sterne, with back-ground readings in Cervantes'Don Quixote and in non-fictionalEnglish prose of the 17th and 18thcenturies. The prerequisite is21.03T or 21.11, and the hoursrating is 3-0-5.

Intellectuals and Social Change,designated as 21.537, will beaught by Professors Louis Kampfand Noam Chomsky. The subjectwill consider the role and respon-sibility of individuals who chal-enge the assumptions of the es-ablished political and social or-ler, and who are concerned withideas and their consequences. Apart of the course will be devotedo individual research on topicsf particular current significance.'he prerequisite is 21.02T, and thetours rating is 3-0-5.

Prof. Berchtoldbeads chem dept.Dr. Glenn A. Berchtold has

een appointed as Acting Head ofhe Department of Chemistry. Dr.rthur C. Cope, Head of the De-artment since 1945, is now Ca-nille Dreyfus Professor in Chem-;try, a newly created post.Dr. Berchtold, a graduate of

he University of Illinois, came) MIT after receiving his Ph.D.-om Indiana University in 1959.e was appointed Assistant Pro-ssor in 1961, Executive Officer

the Department in 1963, andsociate Professor in 1964.

Visiting professors

Humanities Departmentadds Humphrey, Ross

By Dan AsimovThe MIT Humanities Depart-

ment will have two visiting pro-fessors this year, the distinguishednovelist William Humphrey andthe noted anthropologist HaroldRoss.

William Humphrey, born in1924, studied literature at South-ern Methodist University and theUniversity of Texas without get-ting a degree. He taught at BardCollege fr6m 1949 to 1958, andthen turned to writing novels. In1958 Mr. Humphrey came out with

INDEX College W or .......................Editorials .............................. 4Enfertainment ...................... 6-7inside Inscomm ....................... 4Kibitzer ................................ 4Peanuts ................................... 4Sports .............................. 11-12

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D~ave Brubeck Quarteta to appear in grs% e

By Bob HorvitzLO Now that the initial chaos of the-oo- new term has begun to settle

down, the time has come to think&o about the really important aspects

of the academic year-i.e. girls.Lu To aid the dateless Techman ina his natural right of the pursuit of

U happiness, Cherchez la Femme re--- ports weekly on the mixer scene,

ua in the Boston area.A) This weekend, for example, there>- should be a well-beaten path from< all of the girls' schools straight to,, Tech. Friday night the MIT Grad-

LU uate Student Council is giving itsZc] Fall Acquaintance Dance with theLu "Harvard Squares" doing the en-

tertaining. The dance will be heldin the Campus room at the Ash-down House from 8 pm to 12 mid-night. Guys will be charged $1.25,

I while girls can just walk right in,U set right down .

The same for girls on Satur-uJ day night, but Techmen will onlyI be charged eight bits, when "Bur-

ton at Burton" will be presentedat, you guessed it, Burton House.This mixer will start at 8 pm.

For the roving Techman, Welles-ley is the place to spend this week-

Betas get scholarshipsAt Oxford, Ohio today, the in-

ternational office of Beta ThetaPi fraternity announced the re-warding of Founders Fund Schol-arships for this year to MIT un-dergraduates Terry J. VanderWerff '66 and Gerald L. Toma-nek '67.

end. Starting at 8 pm Friday aremixers at both Tower Court andat Freeman, McAffee, and BatesHalls. The latter is open to all,and Cherchez has the word thatdespite the supposed invitation-only restriction for the former, allgood Techmen will be greeted withopen arms.

If you're at Wellesley Friday,you might as well stick around an-other day to attend Pomeroy'smixer on Saturday at 8 pm. Com-plete with band, it looks verypromising, but there is a catch-invitation-only, and supposedly en-forced. But what Wellesley girlcould resist the suave Techmanwho wishes to enter just to dancethe night away with her-the girlof his dreams?

Meals scheduledin Student Ctr.

The recently opened LobdellDining Room, located on themain floor of the MIT's studentCenter, has announced its reg-ular hours for this term.n

On Monday through Saturday,breakfast will be served from 7:30to 10:00 am, lunch from 11:30 to2:00 pm, and dinner from 5 to 7in the evening. Brunch will beserved every Sunday from 9 amto noon, and dinner from noon to7 pm.

The hours were announced byFred J. Grotheer, Dining Man-ager of the Student Center.

Building thirteen readyafter 5 years' planning

(Continued from Page 1)for continued growth of scienceas well as the general economy.New specifications arise out ofnew applications, and as these be-come more and more demanding,the limited state of our knowledgebecomes more and more obvious.

Research FacilitiesThe research to be done in the

new building, while comprisinga great deal of the materialswork at MIT, is far from all ofit; the Institute's 1964-65 Reportof Research in Materials Scienceand Engineering lists a total ofover 700 professionals on thestaff, including 118 faculty mem-bers and over 400 graduate stu-dents.

Works on materials researchgoes on all over the Institute; inthe National Magnet Laboratory,in the Lincoln Laboratory, and inthe Research Laboratory of Elec-tronics. The facilities of Building13 itself are designed to bringtogether fundamental lines of ap-proach in various departments.

New curriculaThe new Center also reflects an

increasing interest in developingnew curricula based on the study

p

of materials. In October, 1957,Dean Richard Soderberg of theSchool of Engineering appointed aFaculty Committee on MaterialsEngineering to study the feasi-bility of a graduate curriculumin materials.

The Committee's work, underthe chairmanship of ProfessorMorris Cohen, extended to Febru-ary, 1959, culminating with a re-port showing favorable industrialreaction to programs of studybased on the idea of materialsas a unified field. This was fol-lowed by an intensification of theInstitute's program of innovationin materials courses and degrees.This work has been paralleled byefforts at other universities, inprofessional societies, and agen-cies of the federal government.

p _

Photo by John Torode

The first meeting of Institute Committee for this year washeld last Thursday, September 23, in the West Lounge of thenewly completed Student Center. Pictured above at the head ofthe table is Bill Byrn, President of the Undergraduate Association.

Cort lecture at Catholic Club meetingto highlight war on -poverty at local level

Mr. John C. Cort, director ofthe Commonwealth Service Corps,will deliver a lecture tonight atthe Technology Catholic Clubmeeting in the Vannevar BushRoom (10-105) at 7:15.

The Commonwealth ServiceCorps is a Massachusetts analogof the Peace Corps. Mr. Cort

spent two years as regional di-rector of the Peace Corps in thePhilippines. He will speak aboutproblems on the local level inhis talk, "The War on Poverty:The Home Front." All are invited.The lecture will be followed bya question period and refresh-ments.

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Kuechler chosen Research Scholarin bio-chemistry for coming year

By Sue DowvsDr. Ernst Kuechler, 27, an as-

sistant at the Institute of Bio-chemistry at the University ofVienna, will be affiliated with MITas a Research Scholar in the fieldof biochemistry during this com-ing school year.

Dr. Kuechler, awarded a Ful-bright travel grant which covershis international transportationexpenses, is a native of St. Poel-ien, Lower Austria.

In June 1964 Dr. Kuechler re-ceived his PhD degree from theUniversity of Vienna and ob-tained his doctor's title in the fallof 1964. Parts of his doctoral the-

sis on "Interactions of comple-mentary nucleosides in a chroma-tographic system" have alreadybeen published in English' (inBiochimica Biophysica Acta) andin German.

At MIT he will conduct re-search work in the field of nu-cleic acid biochemistry under thedirect supervision of ProfessorAlexander Rich, Professor of Bio-physics.

Dr. Kuechler is a native ofSaint Poelten, Lower Austria. In1964 he was appointed to his posi-tion as Assistant at the Instituteof Biochemistry, University ofVienna.

By John CorwinFive alumni of MIT have re-

ceived Fellowships for graduatestudy at the Harvard BusinessSchool beginning this month.

Howard EllisHoward M. Ellis, of Belleville,

New Jersey, graduated last Junefrom MIT, and is now enteringa two year program leading tothe degree of Master in BusinessAdministration. As an undergrad-uate, Howard served as Chairmanof the Student Committee on Edu-cational Policy, and was newseditor and sports editor of THETECH.

Peter T. Van AkenMr. Peter T. Van Aken '63 XV,

is working for, the same degree.

At MIT he was Chairman of theFinance Board and President ofAlpha Phi Omega, the servicefraternity at MIT. In addition, hewas an honored recipient of theKarl Taylor Compton Prize "foracumen, understanding and effect-iveness in the administration ofstudent affairs at MIT."

Samuel JohnsonThe Union Bag-Camp Paper

Company Fellowship for study atHarvard's Graduate BusinessSchool has been awarded to Sam-uel K. Johnson of Wheeling, WestVa. Johnson attended MIT gradu-ate school for a year, obtaininghis MS in Chemical Engineeringin 1962. He is now a development

Lwardedengineer in the US Air Force.

Ronald RandallRonald K. Randall '64 has re-

ceived the American Machine andFoundry Fellowship, and willgraduate this June. While hereat Tech, Randall, a native of NewYork City, received the StrookAward for the Horace Mann HighSchool alumnus with the best firstyear record at college. He servedas president' of Technology Com-munity Association.

Jonathan J. Sirota- Finally, Jonathan J. Sirota, RPI'63, of Brookline, has been award-ed a similar Fellowship. As aRaytheon Fellow, he received hisMaster's Degree in Electrical En-gineering at MIT in 1964.

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The events in this column havebeen compiled by the Public Re-lations Committee of Inscomm.This feature will become a week-ly service of the PRC and TheTech.

The information and listings pub-lished here will also be availablein the form of the MIT StudentBulletin which is edited by BobHoward, a member of the PRC.

Meetings and events may beincluded in the Student Bulletinand in this column by filling outa form in the Inscomm Office orMr. Jim Murphy's office in theStudent Center at least 10 days inadvance of the week the event isto occur.

Bob Howard (x3783) will pro-vide further information on theBulletin on request.

Wednesday, September 294 pm-Varsity Soccer: MIT vs

WPI, Briggs Field; 5 pm-MIT Con-cert Band rehearsal, Kresge Audi-torium; 5 pm-MIT Glee Club re-hearsal, Rehearsal Rm. A, KresgeAuditorium; 7 p.m-MIT Gilbert &Sullivan Society rehearsal, Rehear-sal Rm. B, Kresge Auditorium.

Spiritual awakening comes inmany ways. it can come in a sud-den flood of unselfish love - or aquiet, growing spiritual sense oflife. A deeper awareness of thepresence of God enables you to seethings differently. Hear a publiclecture on "The Great Awakener"by MARTIN N. HEAFER, memberof-the Board of Lectureship of TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, inBoston, Massachusetts.

Chistia Sclence leclureTuesday, Oct. 5th at 8 p.m.

First Church of Christ, Scientist13 Waterhouse St., CambridgeAdmission free. Everyone is welcome

_MEm m_ m Mmmj

Thursday, September 305 pm-MIT Glee Club rehearsal,

Rehearsal Rm. A, Kresge Auditori-um; 5 pm-Tangent OrganizationalMeeting, cider & donuts. Tentative-ly scheduled for the Tangent Of-fice, Rm. 485, Student Center; 7pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan Soci-ety rehearsal, Kresge Auditorium.

Friday, October 15 pm-Science Fiction Society

meeting, Spofford Rm. 1-236; 7 pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan Societyrehearsal, Kresge Auditorium; 8 pm-Christian Science OrganizationalLecture: Where Are You Going?Speaker: Mr. Slaughter. VannevarBush Rm. 10-105; All Weekend-MIT Outing Club: Trip to LakeGeorge, New York. Canoe, camp-ing, square dance. Sign up bulletinboard, Bldg. 2.

Saturday, October 29:30 am-rVarisity Sailing: the

Danmark Trophy, the Sailing Pavil-ion; I pm-Varsity & FreshmanCross Country: the Engineer's Tro-phy, MIT vs RPI & WPI, FranklinPark, Boston; I pm--Varsity Soc-cer: MIT vs Trinity, Briggs Field;I' pm-MIT Gilbert & Sullivan So-ciety rehearsal, Kresge Auditorium;6 pm-National Ham Radio Con-test, Massachusetts' QSO Partysponsored by the MIT Radio Soci-ety, WI MX, Walker, third floor.

Sunday, October 312 Noon-MIT Concert Jazz

Band rehearsal, Kresge Auditorium;3 pm--James Wever Organ Con-cert. Free. The Chapel; 6 pm-Na-tional Ham Radio Contest, spon-sored by the MIT Radio Society,VWIMX, third floor, Walker Mem-

orial.

Monday, October 412:30 pm-Varsity Golf: MIT vs

Brandeis; 4 pm-Freshman Soccer:MIT vs Medford High, Briggs Field;5 pm-Lf. Col. Jay Zeamer Squad-ron. Motion picture: Springboardto Space-the Arnold Center, free.Vannevar Bush Room, 10-105; 5 pm-MIT Concert Band rehearsal,Kresge Auditorium; 5 pm-MITOuting Club meeting, Walker Mem-

,orial, Rm. 306; 7:30 pm-ChoralSociety rehearsal, Kresge Audi-torium.

Tuesday, October S

5 pm-MIT Glee Club rehearsal,Rehearsal Rm. A, Kresge Auditori-um; 5:30 pm-Hillel ConservativeYom Kippur Service, conducted byDr. Gerald-Schroeder, the StudentCenter; 5:30 pm-Hillel OrthodoxYom Kippur Service, conducted byFred Rothstein, Kresge Auditorium;7:30 pmF-MIT Symphony Orchestrarehearsal, Kresge Auditorium; 7:30pm-Student Center Art Studios.Beginners' oil painting class. In-structor: Mimi Luft. $10-term. 5thLevel, Student Center; 8 pm-Hillel Reform Yom Kippur Service,conducted by Rabbi Pollack, theChapel.

Wednesday, October 68 am---illel Orthodox Yom Kip-

put Service, conducted by Dr. Ger-(Pleas.re tun.1 to Pag;e -5)

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Last summer we often engaged in thetypical student recreation called "cam-pus comparison." "At State we al-ways ... " but "At MIT, now..." Every-one has these sessions with their old highschool buddies, and the differences foundare usually amazing. But scholarship isnot the only topic-sometimes .not eventhe most discussed. Personally, we havealways been struck by the differences infraternity systems and administration at-titudes to them.

Right now fraternities all over thecountry are having some hard times, andespecially poor publicity. Denounced as"childish," "medieval," undemocratic,""immoral," they are in some places fight-ing for their very existence. At morethan one school they have been complete-,ly and efficiently killed by the administra-

tion.MAT and fraternities

The attitude shown by the MIT ad-ministration is favorable to fraternities-so favorable as to be thought-provoking.The Institute is not run by gung-ho oldalumni brothers, nor does the housingshortage alone account for the degree offreedom allowed or encouragement of-fered.

We believe that fraternities, ideally,are different here because they are not

Vol. LXXV, No. 17 Sept. 29, 1965BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1Cnairman ..................... .......... Kenneth Browning '66

Managing Editor ................. ............. Dave Kress '67

Editor ........................................ John Montanus '66

Business Manager ....................... Stephen Teicher '66

News Editor ..................................... Charles Kolb '67

Features Editor ................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor ................... Ted Trueblood '67Photography Editor .......................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ........................... Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

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 inDart, 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.

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachuseffs.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 r.rail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

mere clubs, or even refuges; they are,, orshould be, an integral part of the schooland its educational responsibility.

In our discussions with students fromother campuses, we often ran across the"pitched camp" theory of fraternities.The school, professors, and administra-tion are: on one side of the battle, andthe students and their fraternities on theother. At M'T, in cotrast, we t de-velop the attitude that students, faculty,and administration are all making a uni-fied assault on knowledge.

Promise and faithThis doesn't make any intrinsic dis-

tinction between fraternities and dormsat MIT; but the fraternities are expectedto take a more active role in the encour-agement and direction of their members.They are expected to because duringRush Week, they promise to.

Now that Rush Week is over, pledgesinevitably feel like Cinderella's pumpkins-the magic of being the center of atten-tion is gone. But the good fraternity real-izes that rush is not the only; or even themost important function to be served. Alot of things get said in Rush Week aboutthe fraternity's contribution to scholar-ship, to working with people, to partici-pation in activities. More is said aboutthe benefits of association with the out-standing brothers.

The outstanding features of the MITadministration's attitude is that they be-lieve-what the fraternities claim. Theyhave faith in peer education, in studentmaturity, in undergraduate responsibili-ty. They also feel that an important partof an education is gained outside theclassroom.

This faith in the student is probablyself-supporting-students who are trust-ed, respond accordingly. It is importantto realize, therefore, just how differentMIT is in this respect. Every fraternityshould remember that the dorm residentsmay not believe their Rush Week line,and the pledges of other houses may not.Two groups who do believe it are ahouse's own pledges and the MIT admin-istration.

Letters ?Just a brief reminder-in the past,

we've enjoyed some good controversieson this page. So far this year, though,we haven't received much from our read-ers. If you disagree with our opinions oreven our choice of subject, let us know.We reserve the right to edit as we seefit, but that doesn't mean changing thesense of letters. We feel that there oughtto be more than one "campus opinion."

-·______·______YY__(_ -

by 'Chuck Kolb66. Apparently having coeds clockwise in the Northern Herni.

in residence on the second sphere.floor of his Memorial Drive Now the experiment hasbrownstone was too much for been completed by "persis.even the good nature of Dean -tent" investigators at the Uni.of Residence Frederick G. Fas- versity of Sydney in Australia.seft, Jr. President Stratton has Results: sure enough, at the pullannounced Dean Fassett's ap- of the plug the water swirledpointment as master of As- out-clockwise.down House. 68. Professor Shapiro's pre.

Dean Fassett replaces Pro-fessor of Geology Francis Bit-ter who resigned last spring.

The main concern, o- under-grads in this whole affair is thefate- of those fall Sunday after-noon houses at which Mrs. Fas-seft served endless supplies ofcookies, cake and cider.

67. MIT's recently appointedhead of the Department of Me-chanical Engineering, ProfessorAscher H. Shapiro, was laudedin the September 24 issue of"Time."

It seems that three yearsago Professor Shapiro con-structed the perfectly symme-trical bathtub and proved thatthe vortex caused by drainingthe tub really moved counter-

decessor as Course 11 head H.Guyford Stever will be formal.ly inaugurated as President orCarnegie Tech next month. MITPresident Julius A. Stratfon willgo to Pittsburg to speak at the

69. The Indian-Pakistani con.flict which has been causing somuch international concern hasits own peculiar ramifications.Bexley Hall resident view withsome concern roommates RiazFarookhi '67 and Jamshed Ma.dan '67.

Ritzy Farookhi happens to befrom Karachi while Jimmy Ma.dan is from Bombay. The twohave been living together fortwo years and continue to co.exist peaceably-if you ignorethe line drawn down the mid.die of the bathroom.

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A few comments are necessaryon the bidding and play of thishand, in order to make some ofthe bidding and play reasonable.First, the hand was played in aduplicate tournament, so that de-clarer might find it worthwhile tofind the best play for seven. Sec-ondly, East's double is a losingbid in rubber bridge, because it

(Please turn to Page 10)

Inside InscommFrosh Council, Spring WeekendParents Weekend discussed

- ly Byill Byrn _Among other items of business

that came before the InstituteCommittee last Thursday wereFreshman Council, Spring Week-end, and Parents Weekend.

Frosh CouncilThe Freshman Council will be

composed of one representativefrom each of the 28 fraternities,10 representatives of BurtonHouse, 10 from East Campus, 6from Baker House, 6 from SeniorHouse, 3 from McCormick Hall,2 from the Non-Resident StudentsAssociation, 2 from- Bexley Hall,and one from Student House. Thehouse government of each ofthese living groups is Responsiblefcr determining, in any mannerthey wish, their delegates. How-ever, specific freshmen must bechosen; rotational or random del-egate systems are not acceptable.

'The names of delegates must besubmitted to the Inscomm secre-tary, Miss Betty Hendricks, before T'uesday, October 5 at 5:00pm. The first meeting of thecouncil will be the following Sun-day, October 10, in the StudentCenter. At this meeting officerswill be elected and preliminaryField Day orientation will bestarted.

The chairman and 6 membersof a. Spring Weekend Committee,to sponsor an Institute Commit-tee all-Institute weekend next Ap-ril 29-30, will be chosen at theInstitute Committee meeting af-ter the next one, i.e., around Oc-tober 25. All candidates for chair-man and members will be inter-viewed by the Inscomm Execu-tive Council before.that date. Aschedule of interview il be es-tablished next week.

No restrictions were placed onthe committee members; theymay come from any class.

The Institute Committee svoted to run a Parents Weekendon the weekend of April 22. Thechairman of the temporar Patents Weekend Committee Bl beelected by the Institute Conlttee at the same meeting. He Willbe able to appoint his own coInmittee members.

(Please turn to Page 5)

Fraternities: a vital roleCaoto

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Associate Managing Editor ........ Joel Shwimer '67Copy Editor ........................ Louise Lentin '68 Not perfectAssociate Features Editor ....... Robert Horvitz '68 There would be no sense in writingAssociate Sports Editors .......... Gerry Banner '68

Russell Mosteller '68 this if the system were perfect, and allController ........................... Guille Cox '68Treasurer M. William Dix '67 the responsibilities understood, and allAssistant Ad Manager. Joseph LaBreche '67 Assistant Treasurer .......... Nicholas Covatta '68 the promises kept. But the ineviaoleAccounts Receivable ................ Dan Green '68Office Manager .......... R........... problems slip in. There is always someNews ,Staff ....... Scott Mo~ffatt '67 .depledging and disillusionment and de-

ed Nygereen '67, Dan Asimov 68 terioration of ideals. These are not seri-Mark Bolotin '68, John Corwin '68

Sue Downs '68, Jeff Reece '68 OUS enough to warrant a change in theSue Kolb

Features Staff . ...... John Blankenship '68 Institute's basic position; but they areTom' Rozsa '68, Bill Mack '68

Pat Haynes '68 not trivial enough to be ignored.Sports Staff Neal Gilma '67n Boack '67 We feel it important that fraternity

Dave Chanoux '68, Allen Cohen '68 men realize one fact; that without activeJohn Kopolow '68, Jerrold Sabath 68

Jack Seaquist '68, Bob Sultan '68 cooperation with the Institute, withoutEntertainment Staff ..... Mona Dixon M66 Do .

Sam C'ohen '68, Eric Goldner '68' striving for high ideals, without a matureSherry Gulman '68, Andy Seidenfeld '68

David Swedlow '68 responsibility to their pledges, fraterni-Photography Staff............ William Bloomcuist'67

Philip Dowds '66, Saul Mooallem`66 ties at MIT are no different from thestenl tRie '67, John Rylaarsdamell7 state university houses that cause a poor

Paul Stamm '66, James Cornell '6SLewis Golovin '67. William Ingram 6'8 general reputation for fraternities. This

Harold luzzulino '65, Arthur Kalotkin '68Scott Mermel '68, Norman Neff '66 is why the administration's trust is not

James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68 to be taken lightly.Front page photo of the Massachusetts Avenue

side of Building 33 taken by Art Kalotkin.

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Academic elite

Protest leaders praisedBy Ted Nygreen

The student leaders on today'scampuses protesting public poli-cies and demanding free speechare the cream of the academiccrop, a team of psychologists andsociologists reported at the 73rdannual meeting of the AmericanPsychological Association.

Far from the image of rabble-rousers or beatniks, student pro-test leaders tend to be unusuallyserious in their pursuit of educa-tion, much more committed to theprocess of learning than the ma-jority of students, and more inde-pendent of their cultural past.They were hailed in the commit-tee's report as the "nucleus offuture scholarship."

Five year studyThe report was based on five

years of tests and interviews with5000 students at eight colleges,including the University of Cali-fornia at Berkeley, and an addi-tional study of 240 students inBerkeley's Free Speech Movement.

Student leaders were chosen whofit the profile of "goal-oriented orsocial problems movements," as

opposed to the widespread stereo-type "adolescent rebellion."

The apparent cause for thesuggestion that the famous Ber-keley protests were staged by out-side agitators is probably thatpople couldn't credit studentswith the ability to organizesuch a well-directed and meaning-ful and successful protest." Thestudy points out, however, thatthey were very capable indeed.

Berkeley aftermathMany books are beginning to ap-

pear in the news covering the af-termath of those Berkeley riots,as well as analyses of the causes,tensions, and purposes of studentaction generally. Sociologists cor-relating the results are beginningto see what this study indicates:that the demonstrators are the per-ceptive and aware persons in classas well as the outside world, andconsequently the best academical-ly.

This report to the AmericanPsychological Association support-ed by the Carnegie Corporation,has not yet been published, but isexpected to be released soon.

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(Continued from Page 3)aid Schroeder, the Chapel; 9 am-Hillel Conservative Yom KippurService, conducted by Rabbi Pol-lack, Kresge Auditorium; 10 am-Hillel Reform Yom Kippur Service,conducted by Prof. Leonard Fein,Rehearsal Rm. A, Kresge Auditori-um; 5 pm-MIT Glee Club, KresgeAuditorium; 5 pm-MIT ConcertBand rehearsal, Kresge Auditorium;7:30 pm-Student Center Art Stu-dios. Life-portrait drawing class,instructor: Mimi Luff. $10-term, 5thLevel, Student Center.

Thursday. October 74 pm--JV Soccer: MIT vs Ste-

vens Business College, Briggs Field;5 pm-MIT Glee Club rehearsal,Kresge Auditorium; 8:30 pm-RaviShankar Concert sponsored by theBaton Society. Admission: $2, Kres-ge Auditorium.

Friday, October 84 pm-Varsity Tennis: MIT vs

Rhode Island, the Tennis Courts;5 pm-Science Fiction SocietyMeeting, Spofford Rm., 1-236; AllWeekend--MIT Sports Car ClubOrange Autocross. Entry fee: $6.Practice Friday and Saturday. Timetrials Sunday. Orange Airport,Orange, Mass.

Saturday, October 92 pm-Freshman Soccer: MIT vs

Connecticut, 6riggs Field; 2:15-2:45-Formal Dedication of Student

Center. Student Center steps. (incase of rain, Kresge Auditorium);2:45-Student Center Open House:3:30-5:30 - Cannonball AdderlySextet Concert. Tickets: $.50 perperson. Student Center steps (Incase of rain, Kresge); 7 pm-An-ton Heiler. Department of Human-ities Organ Concert. Kresge Audi-torium; 8-12-Semi-formal Dance.Ken Reeves Orchestra. Refresh-ments. Tickets: $.50 per couple.Sala de Puerto Rico, Student Cen-ter.

Sunday. October 1012 Noon-MIT Concert Jazz

Band rehearsal, Kresge Auditorium;7 pm-Institute Committee Meet-ing. Refreshments, Student Center.

Special NoticePershing Rifles. Members only.

Maneuver to Ft. Devens, Ayer,Mass. Meet Bldg. 20E-0 14.5,October 9 at 7:00.

Inside Inscomm ...(Continued from Page 4)

Inscomm also voted thanks tothe Public Relations Committeefor the activities meeting sheetand the Picture book, which soldout a printing of 110D copies. TomNewkirk and the other Secretariatmembers who worked on theFreshmen Orientation weekendwere thanked.

For a completestock of Lee Slacks

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movies 0 @ 0

A fBy Andy Seidenfeld

Now playing at the Capri The-atre is a film I advise all de-pressed tools to go and see. Theywill see that things can actuallybe worse. I am referring to Wil-liam Wyler's latest production,''The Collector.'

The plot is remarkably sick. Itis about a lonely man who en-joys nothing in life but collectingbutterflies. He has no friends andno one cares about him. Thenone day he wins over two hun-dred thousand dollars. Needlessto say this changes his life, just,

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:ine performance all aroundI T'HI COLLECTOR'. starring Tee-ence Stamp' as Gerald Franklin,and Samantha Eggar as MirandaGray, produced and directed byWilliam Wyaer; now playing at theCapri Theatre.

as it would change anybody's.Now he kidnaps the girl he hasalways been eyeing, this is theonly way, according to him, thatthey can get to know and likeeach other. This girl is a doctor'sdaughter and an intellectualwhereas the collector is an un-educated person.

The message in this movie isabout class distinction. It is adeep way of pointing out the mis-understanding between two so-cial classes. He can't stand peo-ple with la-dee-da manners, ashe refers to them, the type thatthink beforit they act. Whereas sheon the other hand loathes hiskind: those that do not realizewhat is going on about them. Forthis reason she realizes that shemust remain his prisoner forever,because she can never like him.

The dialogue is very interest-ing; it comes across very vi-vaciously. A slight touch of hu-mor has been added in order torelieve the tension. This is themain difference between the bookand the film; the book works itsway to a climactic ending with nowitty remarks throughout. On theother hand, the ending of the mov-ie does not come through in quitethe same way. When the picture

is over, you say: 'huh?!' It evenees sm.ewhat _dlous..Terence Stamp, who portrays

the collector, presents us withone of the finest screen perform.ances in quite a while. Even hisfacial expressions serve him asa medium for demonstrating histalent.

Samantha Eggar plays the partof, shall we say, the butterfly.This very attractive redhead alsodeserves a round of applause forher performance. It is rot veryoften that a pretty actress hastalent to match; well, this is oneexception. Let us hope that wewill be seeing more of her inthe near future.

The photography is very mucha part- of the movie. By that Imean ,one often finds that thephotography is not thought of asanything other than a means ofallowing the viewer to see whatis going on without really addingto the film itself. Whereas in thismovie the photography supple.ments the acting.

The music score is also quiteunusual. It blends in with therest of the movie in a fine way.

The screenplay is reasonablyfaithful to the book even thoughthe dialogue and thought are morepowerful in the book.

William Wyler's production of'The Collector' will certainly beremembered along with othergreat thrillers such as FritzLang's movie 'MI.

M Movie Schedule Astor- Ship of Fools.' no times avail- Shows daily at 5:30-7:30-9:30 with

able. SaturdaNr and Sunday Matinees at

Beacon Hill-'What's New Pussycat?'10:00, 12:00 2:00,, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00,10:00; 'Dial P for Pink,' 11:50. 1:50,3:50, 5:30, 7:60, 9:50.

Boston Cinerama - 'Hallelujah Trail,'no times available.

Brattie-Today through Saturday, 'Ba-nana Peel.' Orson Welles. Week be-gins with 'The Trial' Sun. & Mon.'Jounney Into Fear' Tues. & Wed.

545 Technology Square(Opposite Garage in Back of East Campus)

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3:30.

Caprl-'The Eollector,' 10:45,1:05, 3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:00.

1:45,

Centel-'Young Dillinger,' nr, timesavailable.

Cinema Kenmore Square - 'Casanova.70,' 1:45, 3:43, 5:46, 7:45, 9:35.

Exeter-'Laurel and Hafdy's Laughing20's,' 2.10, 4:00, 5:30, 7:40, 9:30;Shortbo 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:15.

Fine Arts-'Julius Caesar,' 'Sundayswith Cyobele,' shows start 5:30 week-days, 1:30 Satublays.

Gary--' Sound of Music,' daily at 2:00;Mon. thru Sat. 8:30; Sun. 7:30.

Harvard Square--Today through Octob-er 5, 'Never on Surnday,' 2:10-6:00-10:00; 'Topkapi.' 3:45 and 7:45.

Loew's Orpheum--'Bile,' 10:35, 2:20.6:00, 9:45; 'ISergeants 3,' 12:05, 3:45,7:30.

Mavflower-'Zorba the Greek,' 10:00,12:35, 3:20. 6:00, 8:45.

Music Ha'l-"I"be Magnificant YoungMen in their Flying Machines,' Mon.thru ESat. at 8:30; Sun. 7:30; Wed.;Sat. Sun., and holidays matinees at2:30.

Paranount-' I9:30, 12:30,for Tobruk,'

Saw What You Did,'3:30, 6:30, 9:30; 'Taxi11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.1

Parts Clnema-'The Knack,' 1:15, 3:00,4:46, 6:30, 8:15, 10:00.

Park Square Cnema--'Ecco,' 2:10,4:00.

S.on-xn-'My Fair Lady,' Mon, tbruF5.'. 8:30; matinees Wed... Sat., andSun. at 2:00; Sun. eve at 7:30.

Symphony' Cinema-'The Pink Panther,'2:15, 5:25, 8:30; 'My .Baby is Black,'1:00, 4:00, 7:20, 10:15.

Uptown%-' Amorus Adventures of MallFlanders,' 1:00, 5:0-. 9:20; 'A VerySpecial Favor,' 1f[:05, 3:10, 7:25.

West End Ctnena--'Circle of Love,11:15, 2:40, 6:00, 9:25; 'Love ofGodtdessea.' 1:06, 4:30, 7:50.

Theatre ScheduleColonial-s On a Clear Day You Can

See Forever,' matinees Wed. at 2:15and Sat. at 2:30; eve at S:30.

Shubert-' Hot September,' eve. 8:30matinees ThuSr. at 2:15, Sat. at 2:30.

W'ilbur-'Generation,' eve. 8 :30, mnatinees Wed. at 2:15 and Sat. at 2:30.

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I Ojmovies.'

By Jeff StokesThe mavie-malng industry has

discovered in Joseph Conrad's ro-mantic novel 'Lord Jim' a seasaga with tremendous screen ap-peal. It was necessary, of course,to improve on the book here andthere, to add a little blood, smokeand fire to some of Conrad's limp-er scenes.

The movie apparently gets a-cross the essentials of the book:Jim, a young and promising grad-uate of the Royal Merchant Ma-rine Academy, signs aboard thePatna, a decrepit old coal burner

ord Jim' perversion of book'IEALORD IM', based on the novel byJoseph C(onra; directed by PdchurdBrooks; withl Peter O'Toole as Jimand Dalia Larvla as Jewel (the glal).

bound for the Red Sea with 200pilgrims aboard. A few days outa jolly storm strikes them, andin the thunder and confusion theystrike a floating object The Pat-na is filling up slowing with water,the half dozen crew members aretearing frantically at one of twolifeboats aboard ship; Jim tearsat the other, to no avail; thecrew finally launches the otherone, and as they bounce up and

Boston Theatre Company greetsa new season in a new home

The Theatre Company of Bostonhas moved to a new home, theHotel Touraine in the heart ofBoston's Theatre District wherethey will open their 1965-1966 sea-on October 20. The move followedthe sale of the Company's old lo-cation, The Hotel Bostoian, tothe Berkeley School of Music inAugust.

The new home is larger andmore comfortable ard features amodified thrust stage, a formwhich combines ease 'of stagemovement with maximum audi-ence intimacy and is being seenmore and more in new AmericanTheatres.

November 11 - December 5'Measure for Measure' by WilliamShakespeare

December 9 - January 2'Private Life of the Master Race'by Bertolt Brecht

January 6 - January 30-'The Happy Haven' (an Ameri-

can premiere) by John Arden

February 3 - February 27'Festival of New Plays' with playsby George Dennison, LawrenceFerlinghetti, Adrienne Kennedy,Andy & Dave Lewis, and SamShepherd.

March 3 - May I

Despite audience enthusiasm a .w

and the low rent offered by the Ho - . . a l ng 1

tel Touraine, the Theatre Corn-S M T W T F Spany has not yet met the financial S

demafids of its expansion. A fund 29 30 1 2campaign is being conducted by 3 4 5 6 7 8 9the organization to raise $15,000 10 11 12 13to equip the theatre and to open. amI WE"

The coming season will again be MUSICdirected 'by David Wheeler and B.S.o.-Open rehearsaL Sympiony Hall,

,Sept. 30, 7:30 prn, $17.50 for s re-will include an American Prem- hea3,ss.iere, along with a Festival of New Benefit Folk Coeert--War :emoerialAvdItoriMn,. Oct. 2, 8:00 pm, $2.00.American Plays. Wellesley - Academic Chorus 'Mirce

Cmerican Plays. fAcev', University of Skopie, Yugo-The Theatre Company of Boston slavia, AJuannae Hall, Wellesley, Oct.

has scheduled the following -plays 8:0 pm.tfnr -i. LthrLl QP n tfn nn, J ln_ _____M-

ber 20th:'Play' by Samuel Beckett and

'The Lunch Hour' by John Morti-mer

October 20 - November 7'Yes is for a Very Young Man' byGertrude Stein

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and at all ticket agencies

aSPECIAL STUDENT PRICES -By lmoil order (check or cash) withIsel fddsed stamped envelopeto Room 305, St. George Hotel,Kenmore Sq., Boston. Students de-duct 50 cents per ticket. Enclosethis ad with order.

down beside the doomed hull theycall to Jim, imploring him tojump; and Jim makes the de-cison which will haunt him for therest of his life: he jumps.

Jim flees his conscience rightinto the arms of death. But inthe meantime he finds plenty ofadventure. Here is where Holly-wood presses its advantage: Jimdefends the village of Patusanalmost single-handed, in a rollick-ing battle that includes everythingfrom skyrockets to gigantic kites.Jim emerges a hero, a god inthe eyes of the -people he hassaved; hence the title, "Lord."

One of the most high-handedchanges of all comes right at theend. In the book Jim stands infront of the chief while the latterdraws his scimitar and slashesJim across the chest. But direc-tor Richard Brooks realizes thatthe great Peter O'Toole can notbe used to best advantage thisway; and so our hero walks upto the irate chief, hands him therifle, and moseys away, whistlinga tune.

But the currents of the bookwere flowing too deeply andstrongly in the mind of this re-viewer; neither Hollywood's im-provements nor Peter O'Toole'smorbidity could disturb themmuch at all. I relived the bookand all its magnificent images,and the movie passed unnoticedbefore my eyes.

he S ee e~ THEATRE

Chqrlees Playhotuse--M-dliere's "Ihe Mis-er', Wcd. Sept. 29, 8:00 pm.

LS(-'One Potaito. Two Potato' Fri.Oct. 1, 264100, 7:00 and 9:00 pm.

IGC-' 'Godfinger'. Sat. Oct. 2, 5:15,7:30, 9:4,. 26-100.

MISC JLLANEOUISISc Lcc.ture-Arthur Koes'le-. Wed.

Sept. 29, 8:00 pm., Kresge Auditor-

N:FXT WEFEKTHEATRE

ISO-'8%', Fri. Oct. 8, 7:00, 9:30,256400.

LO--'Move Over. Darling' Sat. Oct.9. 5:15i, 7:30, 9 :45, 26-100.

"'A MOVIIE THAT YOUSHOULD NOT MISS!"

-JUDITH CRIST -on NBC-TV "TODAY" show

"EVERYTHING YOUHOPE FOR BUTRARELY FIND INAFILM !" - Ne' YorkA FiLM Herald Tribune

emie H8IYbOy Do.ir BO8I. JM!

ONEUUMbNdim MOM6"6 a a u j

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A fascinating experience, COLUMBIA PICeWRES

first-class and very high- presents

C1ass!"- iudith Crist, N.Y. Herald Trib. WLI, WYLER' S

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Es A ffVmmm ^|

TWO POTATO,~~~~~ ,/

An Award-winning Drama of Our TimeKresge 50c 7 & 9:00 p.m.

Contrary to information on other publicity,this movie will be shown in Kresge, not 26-100.

Saturday--Oct. 2

M S-JZANUM-1 A MLNftfiAGWJ7IT,

M, .

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GIsERTFROBEama HONOR BLnACKMANlrm sw N ..W ETOiiaw[ a w~'wawu ~i~u~ccu 4v.iSWoi5 -nGW UMRItM u[E ARTISTS..

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N.B. This movie has been changed to Kresgefro.m 26-100.

Humphrey Bogart in

Don't miss this great classic.

10-250 50c 8:00 p.m.

Arthur Koesiler lecture has been cancelled.

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LSC Presents

M Film on w orkf Foreign Servicea to emphasize career opportunities

Mr. Paul F. Geren, a ForeignService Officer of the Departmentof State, will be at MIT October4 to discuss the work of the U. S.Foreign Service with interested

students.

gle," will be shown. Following the

film, Mr. Geren will answer ques-

tions on careers in the Foreign

Service.

The next wrtten examination

A film depicting aspects of the for the Foreign Service will be

Foreign Service's work in Equa-

dor. titled "The Unending Strug-

held December 14. Applications

must be filed before October 18.

Waid scholarship setfor graduate student

Eugene Darwin Cfzek, a grad-uate student at MIfs school ofarchitecture and planning, has re-ceived a $300 Waid Scholarshipfor the 1965-66 academic.year.

The Waid Education Fund,'. es-tabished by-Dan Everett Wald, isadministred by the American In-stitute of Architects and hasawarded a total. of $53,800 inscholarships for advanced studyduring the coming year.

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PHARMB~ACEUTIICAL SPECIALS

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I MIT -Sweat ShirtsShort-sleeved

MIT STUDENT CENTBER

Student Center Art Studios featurefine aris classes-2 nights weekly

IMrs. Mimi Luft will be teach-ing art classes on Tuesday andWednesday nights in the art Stu-dios in the Student Center.

A begning oilpanting classstarted on Tuesday, Sept. 28, from7:30 to 9:30. On Wednesday nightthere is a drawingcal&s with lifeand portrait models. There is afee of $10 per tern. Enrollmentis limited to 20, with students

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given preference; if vacanciesremain after the second class,others from'the MIT communitymay enroll.

The art studios are located atthe west end of the activities floor.They will be open 24 hours a dayfor use by anyone interested inexploring art media, either be-giHnners or experienced amateurs.Those interested in using the stu-dios should register with Mrs.Luft, who will be available in thestudios at times besides her artclasses to give help, and criti-cism if desired.

Samuel Bluestein Co."Complete School Supplies"

TYPEWRITERSSALES - SERVICE - RENTAL

1080 Boylston St. 345 Main StreetBoston Maiden

COpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315i _ _ i i i .

French - GermanSpanish - Italian

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ACADEMIA54 Boylston StreetCambridge. Masa.

(Classes start October 4)

Tel. EL 4-2124

ELSIE'SSNoted for the best Sandwiches

to eat in or take out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT

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491-2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE SMvARKELL

i

I?collef Cc

Mledd CcBy Jeff Trimmor

There is news this week fromCaltech, the other school on theother coast. The first big news in-volves the intramural events andmore specifically the Caltech In-terhouse Eucalyptus - choppingCompetition. Eight groups compet-ed in the event, held last spring.The plan allowed each group tochop down one small tree for prac-tice before undertaking the finalevent - the felling of one stand-ardized Eucalyptus for time. Theshortest time determined the cam-

tEus winner and holder of the Inter-collegiate Eucalyptus choppingrecord.'

Standard eucalyptus choppingteams according to Caltech rulesconsist of several "over-grown in-dividuals to chop and five moreto man the guide-rope tied to thetree."

No comment on this event ex-cept to say that this may be oneevent MIT will be hard pressedto equal. Maybe we could counterwith a Charles River draining con-test.

Further notes from Caltechshould add spice to the upcomingFreshman-sophomore rivalry andField Day activities. The plot be-gins in the spring when the sen-iors plan to take a day off andgo to the beach. The affair knownas Senior Ditch Day revolvesabout secret plans for sneakingoff leaving carefully bolted andbarred rooms. Rooms are notnormally all that carefully lockedexcept for this one day. The tra-dition of Senior Ditch Day allowsthat the rooms of seniors are com-pletely open to attack from fresh-men.

As a result, though the seniorsplan their escape and fortificationmeasures carefully, more oftenthan not they return to find theirrooms in various states of disar-ray. For example:

One senior outfitted his doorwith a solenoid lock controlled bya thermostat, with sensor located

if she doesn't give it to you...-get it yourself!

J0E I I I I

.ICologne, 6 oz. $4.50 After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50Deodorant Stick. $1.75Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz,,,Spray Cologne, $3.50Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 -

Cologrn 4 oz., $3.After Shave, 4 oz, $250

iiiltech hacks spark spring term;)lorado unravels legal problemin the channel iron that 'blocked beer. Some of the beer was re-the space underneath the door. turned, a larger portion of which,He and his roommate planned to it is claimed, was not resaleable.undo the lock by pouring liquid In addition pumping units werenitrogen under the door to acti- claimed to be missing. The liquorvate the thermostat. store is suing the Junior Class of

But the mechanism could not 1964, and therein lies the legalstand the vigorous all-day attacks problem.of the frosh; expert coat-hanger The store first attempted tomaneuvering and door kicking sue the class president, 'but hecaused the solenoid pin to fall out. claimed the class had ordered onlyThe frosh then cleared the room the beer it could use, and at anyand laid asphalt down painted a rate he was acting only as andouble yellow line down the mid-l agent of the Junior Class of 1964dle, and appointed the place with\ and wasn't liable. Case dismissed.street signs. The same solenoid The next attempt was to suewas used to close the room later, the Junior Class of 1964. But thebut this time it had to be activat- Junior Class no longer existed.ed 'by a voltage between one Last fall the Junior Class of 1964phone wire and a random wire became the Senior Class of 1965,emerging from the room. The and the seniors claim they are

fresh managed to convince te two not responsible for the previousreturning seniors that the room IJunior Class. The Senior Classhad not been entered, but when president has politely refused aone poured the liquid nitrogen un-I summons. The Junior lass 165der the door he trhned on a re- president was not available forcorded tape loop of the fresh chor- commentus singing "Seniors Eat It."

Another senior 'had a pin block-; But the big question remains ofing his latch, with a supporting {what happened to the Juniors ofstring to be released by drilling a 1964. For their class still owessmall hole in the window putty; M487.83. Where have all the juniors

,,+ .yrm hp. ]oft+ +,th, ni failep to gone? Gone to seniors every one.E ,UL Whol IlAC: aILL, Ula l. L. t.,V

engage fully, and it was shakenout by frosh shoulders. Most ofthe furniture in his room was re-moved to the tree in front of theHouse, where, it formed "a rath-er nice African ;bachelor's pad."And conversely; a tree was put inhis room, along with a bench andappropriate wallpaper supplied bythe Computing Center printers.With IBM chips in the medicinecabinet, water in the light fix-tures, and the doorknob reversed,the room was ready.

Other senior rooms met similarfates. Those with solenoid doorlatches were wired with firecrack-ers. Seniors returning to the roomshad their mechanisms explode asthey confidently demonstratedtheir method of entrance.

Last year's senior class at theUniversity of Colorado spent partof the spring disentangling a com-plex legal problem. It seems that-the "Junior Class of 1964" heldan affair back in the spring of1964 for which it ordered much

\For the final note, there is wordof, an inventors' congress at theNorth Carolina State University inRaleigh. New devices aimed atimproving everything from your/golf game to your pea shellingwere displayed recently at the In-ventors Congress and TechnologyUtilization Sympositun.

It is said that "Necessity is theMother of Invention" and the de-vices shown often were aimed atcuring some complex or simpleproblem in modern day life.

James Albert's son was strikingout in every Little League game,so the Johnstown, Pa. man spent$2 on material and invented abatting practice device.

"That 'boy is on the high schoolbaseball team," Albert said, "andhe has struck out just once allseason." f

Albert's batting practice inven-tion calls for nothing more than abaseball, a piece of. tubing, a pul-ley a clothes line and an eageryoung boy.

Photo by John Torodea ... . . . I-· II~~~~~ lasl- ~ ~ ~ ~'....~ ' "~C·b"I~P·~~LI

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--------------I-----"V alkaer mrixer held Friday

LOBBY SHOPPHours, 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

0

(I)a'

By Dan AllenLA One of the most significant pro-o jects involving MIT students off

- campus is the educational work in

oc Cambridge. The- MIT Social Serv-c ice Committee and Lesley Collegeor are building the two year old Tut-m oring Plus program and wtih thea2 MIT faculty are starting a seriesf of Saturday classes.iJ What's the problem? Why do

mo these children have it and harderthan anyone else? Do they? The

< community can offer some insightCO to the problem. An area calledw3 "Central Four" is about two blocksZ directly behind MIT. There theua population density is the highest in. Cambridge and at a rough guess,

75% of the families are withoutfathers. Four years ago the drop-out rate was near 50%. Why so

I high? A number of reasons 'nightO be advanced here, but a moreuJ likely one lies in the community

values and the broken homes.I When family structure is destroyed

and a warm homelife turns intoinescapable hell, what happens tothe children? And if the problemis so basic, what can be done?

Tutoring Plus may better becalled a "Big Brother" programeducationally oriented. Its goal isto help the child in school. Theyoungster is usually very lonelyand has no confidence in himself.It's his sense of inferiority and de-feat that we constantly strugglewith. The child may be incapable

"Science Digest"to feature MIT

MIT will be the subject of afeature article in October's issueof "Science Digest."

The article will be the secondin a series on America's mostprominent scientific universities.September's issue features a storyon Caltech.

Iibitzer . o (Continued from Page 4)

tells declarer where the cardsare, and it does not stand to gainmuch. East should avoid a doublein this type of bidding, for theopponents might be able to runto a makeable slam. North wasn'ttoo pleased with his partner's bidof six no trump, since with hisextra values he had planned onredoubling. A diamond lead setssix spades, unless a first-roundfinesse for the ten of spades istaken; however, a card exposedduring the auction would havemade a club opening necessary.

Declarer won the opening clubwith the ace, then cashed theKings of hearts and spades. Whenspades failed to break, he wonthe heart ace. After both oppon-ents showed in on the secondheart, South ran the suit. Eastwas finding it increasingly hard-er to find discards, as this posi-tion was reached.

North4AQJ98

West EastJ 5 4 4 10 7 5 3

484 84 KSouth44

A104 QJ

When South now cashes the aceof diamonds, East is squeezed.Discarding a spade allows declar-er to run the suit; throwing aclub gives declarer a club andthree spades.

An important trick in the playis cashing the ace of clubs. Evenwithout a club lead, declarermust cash the ace in order notto squeeze the dummy. The playin which a potential squeeze cardis established is caleld a ViennaCoup.

An interesting variation of thishand can be found by exchang-ing South's sixth heart for a lowdiamond and by replacing thejack of clubs with a small club.Seven no trump can be made bya progressive squeeze if the jackof diamonds is switched to East'shand.

of moving out into new areas of

achievement (such as school) until

he gains some degree of self-as-surance-the kind that comes bestfrom having an adult, associatedwith education, interested in andbelieving in him.

The Saturday Classes are a con-tinuation of an experimental Sci-ence Day Camp that MIT held for30 of these youngsters this sum-mer. The courses will be carefullyprepared ,by over 30 professors tocater to the special educationalproblems involved. Personal con-tact, projects and athletics willplay important roles in this 17week program. The curricula forhalf day classes in 5 subjectsare row in preparation.

The social service committee isin the process now of recruitingundergraduate, graduate, and fac-ulty support for the continuationof these programs and severalothers. Interested persons areurged to visit the Social ServiceCommittee booth in building 10;or visit S.S.C., room 441, StudentCenter.

schedule of Yom Kippur servicThe MIT Hillel will sponsor the Reform - Chapel,

following Yom Kippur services on Rabbi Herman Pollack.

October 5 and October 6:

October 5, evening: Orthodox-

Kresge Auditorium, 5:30 pm, FredRothstein.

Conservative - Student Center,5:30 pm, Dr. Gerald Schroeder.

October 6, morning:

8:00 am, Dr. Gerald Sc

Kresge Auditorium,Rabbi Herman Pollaci

Rehearsal Room A10:00 am, Prof. Leona

Jupiter to be subject '

of Compass seminar* q' Professor J. W. Warwick of the

Department of Astrophysics and8:00 pm, Atmospheric Physics of the Uni-

versity of Colorado will speak onthe topic- "Radio Physics of the

Chapel, Planet Jupiter- Theory. and Ob-;hroeder. servations." The lecture, one of9:00 am, the series in the Compass Semi-

nar, will be held in room 54-100at' 4:00 p.m. Tuesday,' October 5.

, Kresge; Tea will be served in the Facultyrd Fein. Lounge, Room 54-923, at 3:30 prm.

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STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:15, Monday thru Saturday I

off campus educational programsSocial Service Committee enlarges MIT Chapter of Hillel announces

DEPARTMENT OF STATE

cat eers.Mr. Paul F. Geren, Foreign Service Officer

will be on campus October 4 to discuss career opporfunities.A film, "The Unending Struggle," depicting the work of the Service, will be shown.

See your Placement Advisor.

A

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Golfers split triangularThe MI varsity golf team number three slot had MnIT's best

opened its fall season last Friday,September 24, at Oakley CountryClub by defeating Brandeis 5-2while losing to Vermont by thesame score in a three team match.Under highly threatening skies,

-Tom James '68 and Jack Rector'68 led the Techmen with doublevictories. Fourth man James shotan 80 to defeat both his opponentson the 18th green. In fifth position,Rector had 83 to beat his oppon-ents easily.

Roach 75, Banner 77Ben Roach '68, playing in the

DON McCANN(M.E.) of the '60 Bethlehem"Loop" Course is a keyman in the engineeringdepartment in our giantplant near Buffalo, N.Y.He's typical of youngmen on the move atBethlehem Steel.

Seniors and graduatestudents in engineering andnon-technical curricula willsoon be interviewed forthe 1966 Bethlehem LoopCourse. We offer splendidcareer opportunities in steelplant operations; research,sales, mining, accounting,'and other activities.For detailed information,pick up a copy of ourbooklet, "Careers withBethlehem Steel and theLoop Course," at yourPlacement Office.

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score, a 75, in splitting his twomatches. Ben hbeat his Brandeisopponent 7 and 6, but was bestedby the Vermont 2 player and 1.Second man Gerry Banner '68 de-feated Brandeis 2 up, but lost tohis Vermont man 1 up in 19 holes.Banner shot 77, but a three puttgreen on the first extra holeproved fatal.

Wheeler splits twoSeventh man Mal Wheeler '66

also split his two matches whileshooting a 79. A 74 by his soph-omore Vermont opponent was justtoo much for Mal to overcome.Captain Harry Barnes '66 andPaul Ness '67 had approachingand putting problems and theirrespective scores of 85 and 87 weretoo high to score any match points.

Lettermen absentThe Techmen were hindered by

the absence of two of their threereturning lettermen, Ron Olson '67and Dave Macriian '67. Ron suf-fered an injured wrist the weekbefore and Dave is out on Co-opfor the term. The team's nextmatch is a return engagementagainst Brandeis on Monday, Octo-ber 4,

In addition to the two remain-ing dual matches the highlight ofthe fall schedule will be the qual-ifying rounds for the Eastern Col-legiate Athletic Conference(ECAC) championship at RhodeIsland on October 8 and 9.

Athletic Association provides opportunities for allwith spec.al emphasis on intramural competition

by Rich LucyPres.--MITAA

The athletic program at MIT islarge and diverse, with particu-lar emphasis upon student parti-cipation and direction, both infeedback and planning as well asteam membership and manage-ment. I would especially encour-age all freshmen to participatein some aspect of the program,for the opportunities are therefor those who seek them out.

The intramural program is com-

TSE distributesdiscount bookletsfor Boston area

The New England College Coun-cil in cooperation with NortheastAdvertising of Boston is makingavailable through Technology Stu-dent Enterprises their CollegiateSampler on the MIT campus.

This booklet, selling for $2.99,is a collection of discount ticketsfor over 50 theaters, night spots,restaurants, and shops in theGreater Boston area. In the nextfew weeks T.S.E. salesmen willvisit the living groups on campus.The Sampler may also be pur-chased at the T.S.E. office in thefront of the Armory at 120 Mass.Ave.

teavy, light crews begin practice;four squads now rowing on Charles

By Chuck HoffingerThe MIT crew season got un-

derway last week as the foursquads began their fall trainingprograms on the Charles River.The coaching staff remains un-changed from last year, with theexception of the freshman light-weight position. Dennis Buss '62has taken' over the frosh lightspot to replace Mike Greata '63.

Coach Jack Frailey spent theweek introducing the 35 oarsmenof the varsity heavyweight squadto what is known as the Germanstyle of rowing. Also new for theyear are early morning turnouts,which replace the after dark prac-tices of former years. Returningfor the 65-66 heavyweight seasonare three lettermen from lastyear's boat, including stroke KeithStolzenbach '66.

Coach Gerry Zwart has five let-termen returning from last year'svarsity lightweight boat, includingjunior stroke man Mike Kreuger.The first week of practice sawa large turnout of 45 lightweightvarsity oarsmen for the fall sea-son1, which will include the Headof the Charles race on Oct. 12.Other crews which will competein the Regatta are reported to beHarvard. Yale, and Vesper BoatClub of Philadelphia, winners ofthc 1964 Olympic Gold Medal.

Also in the news were the ap-

I

pointments of former Tech oars-men to coaching positions else-where. Former varsity lightweightoarsman and freshman lightweightcoach Mike Greata has moved toU. S. Naval Academy at Anna-polis where he is now varsitylightweight coach. Also, formervarsity heavyweight oarsman BillWeber' '64 has assumed the posi-tion of varsity lightweight coachat Harvard.

pletely student organized andmanaged. Some of the sixteen in-tramural managers are electedat each of the I.M. Councils'monthly meetings. These I.M.managers need frosh assistantsto learn the trade, and these as-sistants stand a good chance ofbeing elected to the managerialpost the next season. Any inter-ested students can obtain a listof I.M. Managers and meetingtimes from the A.A. manager'soffice on the second floor of theDuPont Athletic Center.

Varsity managers will also belooking for freshman to assist withthe various spots and to managefreshman teams.

These managers will have no-tices posted on the bulletin boardnear the entrance to the Cage.

The Athletic Association Officersin charge of the various parts ofthe athletic program will be gladto answer the questions of inter-ested freshman and to assist inany way.

These men are: Fritz Schaefer-I.M. Vice-president, Bert Blew-ett-T-Club President, Mel Snyd-er varsity v.p. (var managers),George Jones-retary (clubs).

Committee to meet+plan participationin Viet Nam protests

The MIT Committee Against theWar in Viet Narn will meet onThursday, September 30 at 7 pmin the Vannevar Bush Room,10-105. The Committee's plans forparticipation in the IntemationallDays of Protest, October 15through 16, will be discussed.

Some members of the facultywill address the meeting. Thegroup's sponsors are Noam A.Chomsky, Professor of ModernLanguages, and Salvador E.Luria, Professor of Microbiology.

All are invited to attend.

YT'ELLOW CAB SERVICEALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED

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Watch for your sampler sa i oole or contactT.S.E., "froot of thl Armory," 120 Mms. Ave.

ELSI E' S"Noted for the best Sandwiches

to eat in or take out.

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THE CLASS OF 1966presents

IN CONCERT

Kresge AuditoriumSATURDAY, OCT. 16

8:00 p.m.Tickets on sale in Bldg. 10 on Oct. 5

Admission: $2.25 per person25c per ticket discount for Seniors

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reU,a.By Herb -inger

Twenty-four games last week-end opened up the 1965 intra-

mu mural football season in excitingo- fashion. Defending champions,

-Beta Theta Pi had an easy timeo& in defeating Ashdown House Din-> ing Staff 67-0. The Betas wastedor no time, compiling 35 points inm the first quarter. Steve Schroedert '67 and Greg Wheeler '67 accomunt-

ed for five touchdowns together.LU SAE's score 76 points

Last year's runner-up Sigma Al->- pha Epsilon amassed, 76 points< in shutting out Sigma Phi Epsilon.aen In the closest of the major games,L Larry Taggert '67 intercepted aC pass for a touchdown to giveLU Delta Upsilon a 27-25 victory over

Burton "A". Denny Duscik '68threw three touchdown passes forDU, two to Roy Talus '67 and oneto Taggert.

I Sigma Alpha Mu gave Phi Del-( ta Theta a big scare by maintain-

ing a 7-6 lead into middle of theuJ third quarter of their game. A badI Sammie snap from center helped

to set up a Tom Bush '66-ErnieAsherman '67 touchdown late inthe period to give the Phi Deltsthe lead, and they went on to win19-7.

Fijis win 60-0 gameIn other "A" League action,

Roy Wittenbach '66 threw fivetouchdown passes, including twoto John Freeman '66, as Phi Gam-ma Delta "A" rolled over PhiKappa Theta 60-0. Garland Taylor'67 scored two touchdowns forDelta Tau Delta, including a 50-yard intercepted pass run to leadthe Delts over Grad Management20-0. Lamda Chi Alpha broke ahalf-time scoreless tie with AlphaEpsilon Pi as quarterback Chan-ning Stowell '65 swept left endfor a five-yard touchdown, andpassed for the clinching touch-down a few minutes later for thefinal 15-0 score.

Highlights for this weekend in-clude the Fiji-Sarnmie game on

By John KopolowThe New England Sailing Asso-

ciation's fall season got into fullswing last Sunday, September 26,with the sailing of the U.S. CoastGuard Academy's Pentagonal Re-gatta. MIT's sailors came homewith top honors, trouncing thesecond place Coast Guard by 31points. The final results showedTech with 132 points, CoastGuard with 101, Harvard with 82,Yale with 79, and Dartmouthwith 59.

Smullin sails to secondThe regatta consisted of three

races in three different types ofcraft-keel sloops, planing Rav-ens, and 12 ft. International Din-ghies. Joe Smullin '66 was skip-per for MIT in the first class,and Chet Osborne '67 was thecrew. The 59 points they com-piled were enough for secondplace, as the Coast Guard pickedup 68 points. Yale, Dartmouth,and Harvard finished behindTech in that order.

Veteran skipper Don Schwanz'67 brought Tech's dinghy homefirst in the second class. He andhis crew, consisting of Tom Maier'67, Jack Turner '68, and JoeFerreira '67, totaled 37 points,soundly beating Harvard (24),Dartmouth and the Coast Guard(14 each), and Yale (8).

Cronburg clinches win, Captain Terry Cronburg '67

clinched the overall victory witha decisive win in the third race./His crew was Paul Kendall '68and Richard Boulay '68. Their 36point total was eight more thanHarvard's, followed by the CoastGuard, Yale, and Dartmouthsailors.

This weekend, October 1 and 2,one of the major intersectionalregattas of the fall season willbe held here at MIT. It is theInternational Invitational Regattafor the Danmark Trophy. Laterin the season MIT will be hostfor the NEISA freshman Single-

Saturday October 1 'at 3 pm andthe Beta-Burton "A" contest onSunday at 1 prn. Last weekend'sscores:

Delta Upsilon 27, Burton "A" 25Theta Chi 31, Sigma Chi 6Baker "A" 12, East Campus "A" 7Sigma Nu 6, Burton "B" 0Phi Mu Delta 20, Theta Zi 0Ashdown House i, Grad House 0

(forfeit)Delts 20, Grad Management 0Fiji "A" 60, Phi Kappa Theta 0

S v .'t, ; r

thea sports

The biggest aspect of MIT ath-letics in terms of the number ofparticipants is the intramural pro-gram. This fact is in line withthe purpose of the program: toprovide competitive team sportsfor everyone interested. For theTechman-who feels he is short

Crew Championship on October30-31 and the varsity Team Rac-ing Championships on November13-14.

Women sailors secondTech's women's sailing team

also made a good showing lastSunday in its regatta againstthree other schools. MIT with 16points finished just one point be-hind the Rhode Island School ofDesign and was followed by URI(15) and Simmons (8). RuthBecldey '68 as skipper and AlixBernstingle '68 as crew were theonly MIT victors, as they won thefourth and final race.

Score t0-0 shutou

MITr's varsity baseball teamstarted the fall season off on aninauspicious note, dropping theirfirst game to Vermont, 10". Oneof last year's biggest bugaboos-errors-once again plagued theT&ehnien. Line miscues plus fourbalks gave Vermont 8 unearnedruns, far too many for Tech'sineffectual offense to overcome.

The Techmen were able to mus-ter but three hits and got onlyone runner past second base.Singles by shortstop Mike Ryba'67 in the first and by right field-er Eric Jenson '67 in the fourth,plus a double by left fielder RickPapenhausen '67 the fifth, wereall of Tech's offensive efforts.

Newcomer Ed Richmond '67, atransfer student from Purdue lastyear, was one of the few brightspots for the Techmen Richmondwas the starting pitcher and com-pleted three innings. He gave uponly three hits while striking outfive and walking but one. Bill Dix'67 finished the game, striking outfour and walking six.

The pitching staff has the pa-tential to be one of the best in

^ . -e - -I - tHarvard wins 6-2Betas, SAE woi 1in fIoIb al c p_- C __ 10*.__. in

ZBT 25, Phi Kappa Sigma 0LXA "B" 24, Senior House "B" 13Kappa Sigma 33, EC "B" 0Betas 67, Ashdown Dining 0SAE 76, Sig Ep 0ATO I, Fiji "B" 0 (forfeit)NRSA "A" 7, Theta Delta Chi 0NRSA "B" 2, Chi Phi 0Lambda Chi Alpha "A" 15, AEPi 0Phi Delta Theta 19, SAM 7Senior House "A" 25, DKE 6Bexley 14, Baker "B" 7Student House 28, Baker "C" 2Burton "C" 13, Phi Beta Epsilon 7

Photo by Lewis Golovin

Action-filled games marked the opening day of games inthe 1965 intramural football season September 25 on Briggs Field.Members of the Delta Tau Dalta team are shown making an endsweep against defending Grad Management. The Delts won 20-0.

By Bob SaltonThe Tech Socce-men got a

chance to try out new men and anew strategy in a non - league.

scrimmage game against Harvardon Saturday, September 25. CoachCharles 3Batterman played his firststring team for the opening three

quarters, testing a 4-2-4 formation.At the beginning of the final quart-er, with MIT trailing 3-2, secondand third string players were sentin to give them some experiencecompetition. The game went to

the Harvard squad 6-2.

New formation SuccessfulAccording to Richard Gostyla

'67 the 4-2-4 formation workedwell and we can expect to see it inmost of the games this season.The standard soccer formationsconsist of five offensive men onthe line, backed up by five defens-ive men in a "W" or an "M"formation. The defense is man toman and the offense consists gen-erally of an attack around the out-side by a wing and a pass to aninside who sets himself up in ascoring position. The 4-24 forma-tions consists of only 4 men on theline and 4 men back playing de-fense, with the remaining two

tics at MIT. The need for compe-tent, willing referees has catusedthe Intramural -Council to offerpay for refereeing in some of thebigger sports.

on either talent or time, here isthe opportunity to engage in wellorganized, tough competition onhis own level without the de-mands of the intercollegiate pro-gram. Individual Choice

Participation stressed Another important and con-The keynote of the program is vincing feature of the intramural

patrti'cipation,--and the-Athletic--As- - program -is -the ,matter--of- ,indi--sociation hopes to get everyone vidual choice on time commit-enlisted into at least one of the ment. One may spend as littleseventeen sports offered. This as two total hours in intramuralmanifests itself in the actual pro- rifle, or he may enter as manygram, as some 3500 participants as eight or ten different sportstook to the intramural courts last and make intramurals an inte-winter, with better than 1500 dif- gral part of his life. You will find,ferent persons being entered. however, that once you are caught

One of the biggest attractions up in the spirit of the competi-of the program is the wide va- tion, you may tend to move clos-riety of opportunities, not only in er to the latter, although thenumber of sports, but also in choice is your own.terms of phases of activity. Be- Living group set-upsides actual participation, there The organization of the teamsare also tremendous opportunities geay te aon tefor managing an fereeing. is generally centered around theSince the program is entirely st living groups, although some for-Since the program is entirely stu-r and at eign student clubs and the diningdent-rim, head manaogers and at staffs also sponsor teams; Thisleast one assistant manager are staffs also sponsor tersn Thisneeded for all seventeen sports. set-up makes for strong inter-Here lies a big opportunity for house, inter-dorm rivalies whichmoving into both sports and poli- approach those of additonh e teron-

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and added Richmond, who was in-cligible last year, and sophomoresBob Kiburz, Ok Moriwaki andsome years. It lost only RickGander '65 through graduationBob Reid, who also plays centerfield. The more notable of thereturnees include Jack Mazola '66and Rick Papenhausen '67. Thestarting line-up also has consid-erable experience, Reid being theonly sophomoreVermont

Wayne, cfCronin, ssFitz, IfPackauch, lbAldrich, cNea.d. cLombard, 2bMorris, 3bMcKinnon. rfGandek, pCronin, phSuchanek, p

TotalsMITKaxdmiiya, 2bTriant, 2bRyba, ssReid, cfJensen, rfNorelli, IfDix, pA:'man, lbGikis, cBailey, 3bRichmond, pPapesnhatrsen, Mf

TotalsVermontMIT

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a living group enters more thanone team, the competition tomake the "A team" can also bevery strong.

Graduate students are also alarge part of the program. Al-though they do not compete forthe Intramural Trophy, symbolicof all-sport dominance, -- theirteams are in the undergraduateleagues and enjoy the same com-petition. They enter either asmembers of Grad House, studentsin a certain field, or as membersof the undergraduate teams theywere affiliated with as undergrad-uates.

The intramural program hasbecn kept alive and strong be-cause of the number and qualityof individuals participating andmanaging. So let's get away fromthose books for a while and. havea little fun. Get out and play,and enjoy yourself.

lf How They DidOBaseball

Vermont 10, MIT (V) 0Golf

MIT (V) 5, Brandeis 2Vermont 5, MIT (V) 2

SoccerHarvard 6, MIT (VY) 2Braintree H. S. 3, MIT (F) 0

SailingMIT (V) First in Coast Guard

Pentagonal Regatta

in face first festmen allowed to float between of.

fense and defense. The for$. nationcalls for more emphasis on shoK,plays and allows for increasedflexability. The two men Playing

il the lason position were FicbGostyla and Gavin Clowe '68, whoshowed that this formation canbe used without seriously weaken.ing the defense.

Sole scores both goalsThe all sophomore offensive line

played well, with John Sole '68

making both goals. Goalie AvramMarkowitz '67 and Captain SavitBhotiwihok '66 put up a strongdefense.

Also on Saturday the frosh soc.cer team, with only four practicesand one scrimmage behind them,played Braintree H.S., a strongpower in high snhool soccer. Tie3-0 loss was due mostly to theshort time the frosh have playedas a team and lack of aggressiveness. Although the passing was notwell developed and plays lackedorganization there was a strongdefense and the individual fresh.men showed much skill in the bas.ics of play. With experience wecan look forward to a more agres.sive offense and more teamwork.There is much potential for astrong frosh team so keep an eyeon them during the season.

Trinity next opponentNext week the varsity plays

Trinity and the week after, Mid.dleobury. These are generallyrated as the two top New Eng.land teams. With more work ondefense and practice with shortpass plays Tech will have a goodchance against these strong teams.

Go to the games and look forthat 4-2-4 formation and the shortpass plays.

Wednesday, September 29Soccer (V) WPI, home, 4 pmBaseball (V) S.E. Massachusetts

Technological, home, 3:30 pm

Friday, October 1Baseball (V) Boston University,

home, 3:30 pm

Saturday, October 2Soccer (V) Trinity, home, I pmCross Country (V) RPI, WPI, home,

2 pmCross Country (F) RPI, WPI, home,

1:30 pmSailing (V) Danmark Trophy, home

(through Sunday)

Sunday, October 3Sailing (F) Undecagonal at Coast

Guard

Monday, October 4Golf (V) Brandeis, home, 12:30 pmSoccer (F) Medford High School,

home, 4 pm

Tuesday, October 5Baseball (V) Boston University,

home, 3:30 pm

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