By Karen Wattel The class of "69 won Field Day Friday, maintaining the third year tradition of odd-numbered classes winning Field Day two years in a row, as predicted by the Tech. For the first time, the freshman-sophomore compe- tition had a theme, War Games by Galactic Rivals Cen- tered on Venus, to which all preparations were to con- form. Such preparations made before Field Day included building a tank with treads and a working turret and water gun, mounting a bed on wheels, preparing a class flag, and sewing nurses' costumes. Beaver Key was in charge of the competition. This is the second year that the same members of Beaver Key, the junior-senior honorary, has run Field Day, as it was last May that Beaver Key reorganized. Bed lMarathon The first event of the morning was the bed mara- thon, in which a bed with a "nurse" on it was pulled around a track as many tinries as possible. Mounted on bicycles, the sophomore bed won 15 points for the class. A few feet from the starting-line, the freshman bed hit the side of the track, making it harder to move. By the end of the race it was being pulled along on two wheels, (Photo by Art Kalotkin) Audrey Solomon and Elaine Leemon wrap up freshman class President John Dollar in mystery event. Vol. 86, No. 45 Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday, Nov. 15, 1966 5c Architecture proram revamped; pro prf@e lar..l Ag set up Beginning with this year.'s freshrtn_ and sonhomnore Clasa, students working toward a pro- fessional degree in architecture will fuist have to earn a four- year "pre-professional" degree, much the same as has been true in the past of those preparing to become doctors or lawyers. The professional degree of bachelor in architecture (despite its mis- leading name) is now a graduate degree requiring two years of study beyornd the undergraduate level. It was formerly a five-year undergraduate degree. Practicality rules "It is no longer practicable to contain a professional program within an undergraduate frame," explained Professor Lawrence B. Anderson, Dean of the School of Architecture and Planning. Miss Janet P. Tande of the University of Illinois, escorted by Thomas Hood (SPE), was se- lected JP Queen. _=___~n _ "As professional subject mat- ter haa become ae compre- hensive, students in architecture have found themselves increas- ingly crowded out of participation hi the broader studies that are so strong a feature of undergraduate intellectual life," he said. "Even .lengthening the undergraduate period to five years failed to solve the problem. This is the form of program we now abandon." -Areas of concenatation MUIT_'s new foul--year program leads to the degree of science in art and design Architecture ac- tually is only one of four areas in which undergraduates in the program may concentrate. Oth- ers are city planning, visual de- sign, and history, theory, and criticism of the visual arts. Just (Please turn to Page 5) By Mark Bolotin Junior Prom '66, which attract- ed over 800 couples, provided a variety of entertainment ranzing from a formal discotheque to a rock-and-roll blast. TAnde JP Queen The weekend began with the formal dance in the Student Cen- ter for approximately 830 couples. Highligting the evening was the coronation of Miss Janet P. Tande of the University of Illinois, es- corted by Thomas Hood '68 of Sigma Phi Epsilon, as Junior Prom Queen. · In addition to the scheduled en- tertainment by "The Ted Herbert Orchestra," "The Cloud," and and finally carried. Crews of co- eds had to be prepared to remake the beds with clean sheets when Beaver Key requested. The soph- omores simply changed mattress- es already covered with fresh sheets. Next, the two tanks ('of mini- mum dimensions five feet by eight feet by twelve feet) were raced. Again the freshman vehicle broke, enabling the sophomores to gain ten points for winning the race. However, five points were award- ed to the freshmen for the better tank and five points were sub- tracted from the sophomores and given to Beaver Key for having broken up -the sophomore assault on the freshman tank after the races (as last year, ten points were given to the greased pig for having escaped both the freshmen and the.sophomores). The two mystery events were held next. Two -groups of three nurses for each class had to mum- mify the class presidents (fresh- man class President John Dollar and Vice President Curt Nehring and Sophomore class President Mark Mathis and Q-Club Presi- dent Keith Davies) with rolls of toilet paper. If a strip broke dur- (Please turn to Page 2) discotheque dancers, Junior Prom Committee presented a mod fash- ion show and a short songfest by the Logarhvthms. 2900 at 'Fantasticks' iThe performance of "The Fan- tasticks" Saturday afternoon at- tracted 2900 people, while about 1700 attended the James Brown Show later in the afternoon. "Mr. Dynamite" brought the audience to its feet with uncontrolled pres- entation of his most famous songs. The evening's blast "The In- ferno" with music by "The Wild Ones" and "The Next of Kin" concluded the weekend's activi- ties. The success of blast, which (Please turn to Page 5) Photo by Lew Golovin The Class of '70 gets of to a quick start in the Tank Race during Field Day. However, the tank soon broke down, so that the freshmen were forced to carry their tank the rest of the way. By Dave Kaye Thirty-two years ago Dr. Rob- ley D.. Evans established the world's first academic course in nuclear physics. Sixteen years ago he wrote the booklet 'You and Your Students,' which is said to have received a wider circula- tion than any other Institute pub- lication except the General Cata- logue. Five months, ago Dr. Evans became the third Amer- ican to receive the Silvanus Thompson Medal of the British iL-ULULUt VuI _aultMuitIy Jn 14'=--U61 tion of his outstanding conribu- tions in the field of radiation pro- tection and safety. Caltech graduate A graduate of California Insti- tute of Technology and a Natiorn- al Research Fellow at the Univer- sity- of California in Berkeley, Professor -Evans first came to MIT in 1934. Since then he has pioneered in the study of radium's effects on the human body. One of his earl- iest achievements in this field was the development in 1937 of a method of using gamma rays to measure the amount of radium deposited in the body, a method which is still considered the most reliable available. For this work, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, in 1937, awarded him the Theobald Srrmith Mdal,, a1u award presente.d for the most important contribution to medicine made by an investi- gator under thirty-five years of '~l i . 'B~i~a~B ~ 3age. -Phc bEstabllished C(yclotron In 1938 Dr. Evans established the Marlde Cyclotron Laboratory at MIT; it was here, under the joint direction of Dr. Evans and ?~~~i5~~~tb~~ i~~~F~~5~~~FDr. James Means (then at Mass- achusetts General Hospital and NNE~:~<::~/i~5~~~~ ~later on the MIT staff), that (Photo by Art Kalotkin) (Photo by Art Kalotkin) radioactive iodine and radioso- The Stratton Student Center was the site of Saturday afternoon's presentation of 'The tope therapy were first applied to Junior Prom Friday night for the first time. Fantasticks' was held in the Back Bay Theatre, the diagnosis and treatment -of Tables lined almost all of the third and fourh- where 2900 people viewed the delightful off- thyroid disease. [ floors to accommodate the 800 couples. Broadway play. A few years later, Dr. Evans' Professor Robley D. Evans research established the funda- mental R a d i a t i o n Protection Guide, that is, "the maximum permissible body burden" for radium. This safety standard is now the world - wide protection standard for this element and is the basis used for determining permissible levels for other radio- active substances, such as stron- ium- 90. During the second World War, Dr. Evans helped develop a radio- active preservative for whole blood, the same preservative which is presently used through- out the United States in Red Cross and hospital blood banks. (Please tSrn to Page 11) iedleberger given honorar doctorate Dr. Charles P. Kindleberger, Professor of Economics and chair- man of the faculty at MIT, was awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of Paris for his 'outstanding contributions in the field of economics. Prof. Kindleberger, who flew into Paris Sunday, is internation- ally recognized as an authority on world trade and economics. He has. written eight books, including his latest work, 'Europe and the Dollar,' published by the MIT Press. Evns pioneger in science and educafloiial research I i "69 greval s a aina in iel aa lunior roni raw~ vs
Transcript
By Karen WattelThe class of "69 won Field Day Friday, maintaining
the third year tradition of odd-numbered classes winningField Day two years in a row, as predicted by the Tech.
For the first time, the freshman-sophomore compe-tition had a theme, War Games by Galactic Rivals Cen-tered on Venus, to which all preparations were to con-form. Such preparations made before Field Day includedbuilding a tank with treads and a working turret andwater gun, mounting a bed on wheels, preparing a classflag, and sewing nurses' costumes.
Beaver Key was in charge of the competition. Thisis the second year that the same members of BeaverKey, the junior-senior honorary, has run Field Day, asit was last May that Beaver Key reorganized.
Bed lMarathonThe first event of the morning was the bed mara-
thon, in which a bed with a "nurse" on it was pulledaround a track as many tinries as possible. Mounted onbicycles, the sophomore bed won 15 points for the class.A few feet from the starting-line, the freshman bed hitthe side of the track, making it harder to move. By theend of the race it was being pulled along on two wheels,
(Photo by Art Kalotkin)
Audrey Solomon and ElaineLeemon wrap up freshman classPresident John Dollar in mysteryevent.
Architecture proram revamped;pro prf@e lar..l Ag set upBeginning with this year.'s
freshrtn_ and sonhomnore Clasa,students working toward a pro-fessional degree in architecturewill fuist have to earn a four-year "pre-professional" degree,much the same as has been truein the past of those preparing tobecome doctors or lawyers. Theprofessional degree of bachelorin architecture (despite its mis-leading name) is now a graduatedegree requiring two years ofstudy beyornd the undergraduatelevel. It was formerly a five-yearundergraduate degree.
Practicality rules"It is no longer practicable to
contain a professional programwithin an undergraduate frame,"explained Professor Lawrence B.Anderson, Dean of the School ofArchitecture and Planning.
Miss Janet P. Tande of theUniversity of Illinois, escortedby Thomas Hood (SPE), was se-lected JP Queen.
_=___~n _
"As professional subject mat-ter haa become ae compre-hensive, students in architecturehave found themselves increas-ingly crowded out of participationhi the broader studies that are sostrong a feature of undergraduateintellectual life," he said. "Even.lengthening the undergraduateperiod to five years failed to solvethe problem. This is the form ofprogram we now abandon."
-Areas of concenatationMUIT_'s new foul--year program
leads to the degree of science inart and design Architecture ac-tually is only one of four areasin which undergraduates in theprogram may concentrate. Oth-ers are city planning, visual de-sign, and history, theory, andcriticism of the visual arts. Just
(Please turn to Page 5)
By Mark BolotinJunior Prom '66, which attract-
ed over 800 couples, provided avariety of entertainment ranzingfrom a formal discotheque to arock-and-roll blast.
TAnde JP QueenThe weekend began with the
formal dance in the Student Cen-ter for approximately 830 couples.Highligting the evening was thecoronation of Miss Janet P. Tandeof the University of Illinois, es-corted by Thomas Hood '68 ofSigma Phi Epsilon, as JuniorProm Queen. ·
In addition to the scheduled en-tertainment by "The Ted HerbertOrchestra," "The Cloud," and
and finally carried. Crews of co-eds had to be prepared to remakethe beds with clean sheets whenBeaver Key requested. The soph-omores simply changed mattress-es already covered with freshsheets.
Next, the two tanks ('of mini-mum dimensions five feet by eightfeet by twelve feet) were raced.Again the freshman vehicle broke,enabling the sophomores to gainten points for winning the race.However, five points were award-ed to the freshmen for the bettertank and five points were sub-tracted from the sophomores andgiven to Beaver Key for havingbroken up -the sophomore assaulton the freshman tank after theraces (as last year, ten pointswere given to the greased pig forhaving escaped both the freshmenand the.sophomores).
The two mystery events wereheld next. Two -groups of threenurses for each class had to mum-mify the class presidents (fresh-man class President John Dollarand Vice President Curt Nehringand Sophomore class PresidentMark Mathis and Q-Club Presi-dent Keith Davies) with rolls oftoilet paper. If a strip broke dur-
(Please turn to Page 2)
discotheque dancers, Junior PromCommittee presented a mod fash-ion show and a short songfest bythe Logarhvthms.
2900 at 'Fantasticks'iThe performance of "The Fan-
tasticks" Saturday afternoon at-tracted 2900 people, while about1700 attended the James BrownShow later in the afternoon. "Mr.Dynamite" brought the audienceto its feet with uncontrolled pres-entation of his most famous songs.
The evening's blast "The In-ferno" with music by "The WildOnes" and "The Next of Kin"concluded the weekend's activi-ties. The success of blast, which
(Please turn to Page 5)
Photo by Lew Golovin
The Class of '70 gets of to a quick start in the Tank Raceduring Field Day. However, the tank soon broke down, so thatthe freshmen were forced to carry their tank the rest of the way.
By Dave Kaye
Thirty-two years ago Dr. Rob-ley D.. Evans established theworld's first academic course innuclear physics. Sixteen yearsago he wrote the booklet 'Youand Your Students,' which is saidto have received a wider circula-tion than any other Institute pub-lication except the General Cata-logue. Five months, ago Dr.Evans became the third Amer-ican to receive the SilvanusThompson Medal of the British
iL-ULULUt VuI _aultMuitIy Jn 14'=--U61
tion of his outstanding conribu-tions in the field of radiation pro-tection and safety.
Caltech graduateA graduate of California Insti-
tute of Technology and a Natiorn-al Research Fellow at the Univer-sity- of California in Berkeley,Professor -Evans first came toMIT in 1934.
Since then he has pioneered inthe study of radium's effects onthe human body. One of his earl-iest achievements in this fieldwas the development in 1937 ofa method of using gamma raysto measure the amount of radiumdeposited in the body, a methodwhich is still considered the mostreliable available. For this work,the American Association for theAdvancement of Science, in 1937,awarded him the Theobald SrrmithMdal,, a1u award presente.d forthe most important contributionto medicine made by an investi-gator under thirty-five years of
'~l i . 'B~i~a~B ~ 3age.-Phc bEstabllished C(yclotron
In 1938 Dr. Evans establishedthe Marlde Cyclotron Laboratoryat MIT; it was here, under thejoint direction of Dr. Evans and
?~~~i5~~~tb~~ i~~~F~~5~~~FDr. James Means (then at Mass-achusetts General Hospital and
NNE~:~<::~/i~5~~~~ ~later on the MIT staff), that(Photo by Art Kalotkin) (Photo by Art Kalotkin) radioactive iodine and radioso-
The Stratton Student Center was the site of Saturday afternoon's presentation of 'The tope therapy were first applied toJunior Prom Friday night for the first time. Fantasticks' was held in the Back Bay Theatre, the diagnosis and treatment -of
Tables lined almost all of the third and fourh- where 2900 people viewed the delightful off- thyroid disease.[ floors to accommodate the 800 couples. Broadway play. A few years later, Dr. Evans'
Professor Robley D. Evansresearch established the funda-mental R a d i a t i o n ProtectionGuide, that is, "the maximumpermissible body burden" forradium. This safety standard isnow the world - wide protectionstandard for this element and isthe basis used for determiningpermissible levels for other radio-active substances, such as stron-ium- 90.
During the second World War,Dr. Evans helped develop a radio-active preservative for wholeblood, the same preservativewhich is presently used through-out the United States in RedCross and hospital blood banks.
(Please tSrn to Page 11)
iedleberger givenhonorar doctorate
Dr. Charles P. Kindleberger,Professor of Economics and chair-man of the faculty at MIT, wasawarded an honorary doctorateby the University of Paris for his
'outstanding contributions in thefield of economics.
Prof. Kindleberger, who flewinto Paris Sunday, is internation-ally recognized as an authorityon world trade and economics. Hehas. written eight books, includinghis latest work, 'Europe and theDollar,' published by the MITPress.
Evns pioneger in scienceand educafloiial research
I
i
"69 greval s a aina in iel aa
lunior roni raw~ vs
The Femlnine MystiqeCOPlSt e
The Coop is now offering a potpourri of afirac-tive items fo delight the feminine asfe... andthe masculine eye as well. Take a coqqueffe's:our through the Coop's well-stocked depart-
OX'¢;:; rn ments and see. And while you're there, here, '\S~; are a few 'tems to dawdle over along the way.
Women's DepartmentCHRISTMAS ROSE PIN ................ 0. $3.00
An interpretation by Giovanni in a beauti-fully sculptured rose pin with a satiny goldtexture that complements any costume. Giftpackaged with the story of the ChristmasRose.
FRENCH PERFUME
Two more scent-sible fragrances from theHouse of Dior. Diorissimo for the fresn, sweetscent. Miss Dior for that hint of sophistica-tion.Diorissimo ..... 2 oz. $5,00, 4 oz. $8.00Miss Dior ..... 2 o. $5.OO, 4 ox-$8.00
JEWELRY ITEMS
Beautifully fashioned liewelry of polished andtextured gold. Comes individually boxed orin a set.Necklace . ................. ................. $5.00Bracelet ............................. ................... $5.00E r g s ............ ..... .......................... $4.00
TAILORED HANDBAG ................ $1 7.00
Tailored in handloomed Belgian Linen byDame, features double strap and hand-burn-ished mahogany cowhide trim with antiquedbrass accents.
ousewares DepartmatlLINGERIE CASES ................. set of 3, $4.95
Ideal for travel and for every woman wholikes the right 'place to keep her fine things.Choice of White, Pink or Blue.
SATEEN HANGER SET .... $2.98
Five quilted sateen hangers . . . a perfectcomplement to a pampered wardrobe. InGold, Pink or Avocado.
BED TRAY ..... ...... ................... $14.50
Enjoy a luxurious breakfast in bed with thisdurable, lightweight tray. Adjustable to threepositions, the legs fold for easy storage.Comes in white enamel finish.
Popular with the young and the young-af-neart Jet Set, it carries everything for thatspur-of-the-moment overnight trip. Jet packfeatures ample pocket space in lid plus twodetachable plastic - lined pockets. Size:18 '4 "x5 3/4 "x i 4 ". Biscayne Blue.
SAMSONITE BEAUTY CASE ........ $27.95
Complete with mirror. and compartmentalplastic' tray, the. Beauty Case by Samonsitefeatures matching washable lining. BiscayneBlue. Size: 15"x /4 4"xS / 2 ".
The Coop also fems a full line ofeye-appealing ladties' cosmics.
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(Photo by Art Kalotkin)'
The Class of '69 is already on the way to defeat in the tug-.of-war. Sophomore Class President Mark Mathis was the first to0
be dragged into the mud and more of the Class soon followed. t
Glove figa decldes resoult isophs coliec more gaovesI
W (Continued from Page 1) a line was the second mystery[event. Only the class president[was allowed to speak during it.The sophomores were prepared,-however, with letter plaques,having made a "lucky guess" atlthe event from the rule that each 1
contestant in Field Day have hisrname on the back of his shirt,They won this event, too, for tenvpoints.
The class of '70 won both the:unlimited tug of war (for tentIpoints) and the co-ed limited ofififteen coeds (for five points).:Both tugs of war were held over-
a pile of mud specially preparedIfor the event, but were stoppedbefore the losers were dragged inimuch past their ankles.
Glove fightThe glove fight, worth 35 points i
ended the morning and decidedthe winner of the competition-Originally it was thought that theclass of '70 had won and thetrophy was given'to class presrident John Dollar. At this point agroup of sophomores dumped-George Jones, Beaver Key President, in the pile of mud prepared-for the tugs of war.
The decision was reversed after,the mud was separated from the{gloves and the gloves wereweighed, as it was found that thesophomores had collected aboui.|" d 4a"~" qSf ' - e ' '." mnrf ta
the freshmen.Beaver Key Fieid Day Cna-i
man Dick Coulter stated, "The re(sponsibility of Beaver Key is tcofficiate fairly Field Day. Tt-imeans the winning class shoulkbe declared the winner, no nma!tter how it looks."
A group of sophomores paradearound campus with the FiMDay Trophy to announce the rsuit.
--,, . ' '
(Photo by Morris MarkoVitd
Undismayed by the loss o
the coed tug-of-war to theClass of '70, Shelley Fleet 'b-awaits rescue from the mud b,some gallant tool.
ing the process, the group had torecommence. The race was rerunwith only two nurses. and the classpresident from each class. Fivepoints were given to the sopho-mores for winning the race andfive points were given to thefreshmen for the best lookingnurses.
Class nursesBoth classes had costumed its
nurses in smocks of the clasScolor, bWue for the class of '69and green for 'the class of '70.
Alphabetizing the whole class in_~~~~~~~ _I
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Fifteen sophomore coeds make a valiant, but unsuccessfueffort in the coed tug-of-war. Their strength, however, was not astrong as their determination, as the Class of '70 coeds pull.them across the line and through the mud.
Eighty people filled the East< Lounge of the Student Center last
Thursday to meet Warren S. Me-Culloch at Encounter. Dr. Mc-Culloch, who is a mathematician,psychiatrist, poet, and experi-mental epistemologist at MIT'sResearch Lab of Electronics, dis-cussed a predictably broad va-riety of subjects.
Potential of computersThe discussion began with an
analysis of the potential of com-puters. Dr. MeCulloch mentionedthat computers had already dem-onstrated supremacy in many ofthose processes which are essen-tially human (manipulation ofabstractions), but that they werelacking those neural processeswhich we share with other ani-mals, e.g., perception. Dr. Mc-
u, Culloch related this difficulty inperception by machines to one of
as his current projects, an automa-d ton able to recognize life on oth-
er planets; He emphasized the- difficulty of designing a machine
which can recognize patterns andmovement peculiar to livingthings, and indicated that futurework would be in terms of a bi-nocular scanning system coupledto a computer.
Later the discussion moved toeducation, and Dr. McCulloch
--m
McCulloch presented by Encounter -
Photo by Jeff Reynolds
Approximately 80 people attended Thursday's noontime En-counter with, Dr. Warren S. McCulloch. The noted psychologistand mathematician answered questions for over two hoursduring the discussion period sponsored by the Student CenterCommittee.
held present educational systemsto be inadequate and misdirected.He bemoaned the tendency to givestudents problems for which an-swers are already known and de-rided a variety of educationalconventions, including physicalenvironment, which constrict andbore the gifted student. Inspiredby experiments in which physicalmobility was shown to be neces-sary for learning, Dr. McCullochhelped instigate some classroom
Come.see how you fit-in with the company that gives your career all the room in theworld to grow.Come have a close look at Humble-the company that provides more petroleum energyto this nation than any other domestic oil company-the one that's literally No. 1-America's Leading Energy Company!Let us tell you about the specific opportunities we have for you. We have openings forPh-D. engineers and scientists in practically all disciplines -to work with us and withour affiliated companies. Since our activities include oil and gas exploration, production,manufacturing, transportation and marketing - and the management of all these -weoffer exceptional opportunities for you to grow with us.You can always take a smaller job. But only now... when you are just starting... arethere so many opportunities for a lifetime career with No. 1.Why not try us on for size - make a date with your placement office for an interview!
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changes in which better lightingand increased freedom of move-ment increased by 40 per centthe learning rate of grade schoolarithmetic students.
Need for mathematicsOne of the major topics dis-
cussed concerned complexity inbiological systems and the needfor better mathematics to analyse'them. Dr. McCulloch noted evi-dence of multiplexing of informa-tion in single nerve fibers as anexample of biological complexityand stressed the intricacy ofneural nets. The analysis of suchcomplexities, he said, would re-quire mathematics considerablymore powerful than that nowavailable, particularly a 1 o g i cand calculus of three-pronged re-lation, which Dr. McCulloch indi-cated he is working on presently.
Dr. McCulloch emphasized thata mathematical system capableof analyzing large numbers ofthree-pronged connections couldrevolutionize biology, much as
(Please turn to Page 7)--
Israel to malke studyof 3 billion dollar planfor second Suez Canal
Encouraged by the results ofresearch at MIT, the Israeli Gov-ernment has begun a study todetermine the feasibility of a$3,000,000,000 plan for Israel tooutflank the United Arab Repub-lic by building a seconid SuezCanal.
Planned by Meir BatzThis plan, the ,work of Meir
Batz, a Russian-born engineer ofBeersheba, who migrated to Pal-estine as a boy, contemplatesthree years of planning andtwelve years of construction.
The canal would be 180 mileslong, nearly twice the length ofSuez. It would start at Ashdod onthe Mediterranean, then piercethe 2000-foot mountains near SdeBoker, and then emerge in theJordan depression. The proposedcanal would then follow the Jor-dan boundary to the Gulf of Aqa-ba, emerging at the Israeli sea-port Elath.
Tunnel proposedThe primary concern about the
plan's workability is the billion-dollar 25-mile tunnel passagethrough the mountains. Whilemost of the canal is planned tohe 439 feet to allow passage ofships, .the tunnel would have tobe at least 150 feet across and100 feet deep to leave room forjust one ship. Having fiever con-structed anything of these dimen-sions underground before, Israeliengineers are doubtful whetherthe tunnel could carry the strainof the rock above.
Salt water seepageAnother less serious objection
is that salt water seepage fromthe canal might poison land rec-lamrnation projects in the NegevDesert.
The need for a second canal(Please turn to Page 11)
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ping in his sociology classes.After duly warning his students,the instrnictor donned a pair ofsunglasses and doffed tile rest ofhis clothing - down to his under-wear. The lecture he then gaveconcerned the process of rolecharnging.
The experiment was intended todisrupt normal student expecta.tions. We assume it did.
For saleInterested in buying a good
used college? There's one for salein Upland, California, cmipletewith good accreditation, wellequipped classrooms, nice gym,and wonderful climate. UplandCollege (formnerly Beulah Col-lege) is being sold due to lackof money and lack of students,The administration has been try.ing for 46 years to make endsmeet, but last year, with fewerthan 203 students, a budget of$400,0O and outstanding debts ofabout $1 million, the school hadto admit defeat.
HawaiThe University of Oregon bas,
ketball team is getting an ex-tremely pleasant Christmas pres-ent this year. On December 17,the team will depart .for theHawaiian Islands for an eight-daytour, during which it is hopedthat they .wil plny two gamesagainst the University of HawaiiRainbows and one game againsta selected service team.
Remember, the Tech basketballsquad toured Europe this sum-mer.
The College World "PoliticalAwareness on Campus Awvard"goes this week to the City Col-lege of New York. Out of aneligible 12,50 student voters,only 1 voted, and the biggestvotegetter happened to be a com-munist.
FrisbxeeThe University of Minnesota,
having dropped student - facultyfootball for a less strenuousgame of. frisbee, saw the facultyfall. to a strong student team.Commenting on the f r i s b e ematch, one dean said, 'Thecharge that the faculty teamplays dirtier frisbee than anyteam inthe league is completelywithout foundation. We play hard-nosed, aggressive frisbee; that'san."
News Editor .................. .......:...... G erry Banner '8- signer, and then "-exanine theFeatures Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ....... . .......... To Thomas '69Photograaphy Editor ........ ..... .......... Lew 96iovin '67;Entertainment Editor A.............. Andy Seidenfeld '68 WYAUI: 6ET )Business Representative ............. Nick Coveffe '68 I..
Ed itorial I Associate ............. Jeff Stoke! °68lAssociate News Editors Mark B6ot4in '68
Associa.6 Spol .3 .............. arry White 6po , I"vvfo~s 6s~v;;n rd.+_r , , 'v White 'S9 i l.oray Lima '69
intramural Sports Editor ........... Herb Finger '68 % Associate Photography Editor ....... Bill Ingram 68
Jeff Reynolds '69- :i _ --Copy Editor ................. Brian Harvey '69 _Controller ................. .Dave Dewltte '69Treasurer ................. Mike Ginsberg '69 Acc'ts Receivable ... .... ............. Dan Green '68 Nat'l Adv. Mgr . ...... ......... Jack Swaim *68Bookkeeper ..........-. :.. ......... Ed Waibel '69 . .F I
----------------�------------ __ __ ·
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The elections are over, but the poli-tical question closest to the heart of
o many of the Institute's neighbors stillo~
hasn't been resolved. Nobody seems to be' sure where or even if the Inner Belt is
E going to be built.LLIm It's easy to sympathize with the resi-
dents of the Brookline-Elm Street region,O whose homes -seem most likely to stand inz the road's way. There is something basic->: ly sickening about the sight of citizens< being forced out of their homes by road-o graders and bulldozers.
D Unfortunately, nobody has yet de-- vised a method of building a major high-
way through a densely populated citywithout causing this type of disruption.
I Equally unfortunate is the fact that bothCambridge and the metropolitan area
u need the Inner Belt. Molst traffic expertsagree that without it, presently badtraffic conditions will degenerate to thepoint that Cambridge will choke on thestream of traffic trying to move throughit.
Over the past twenty years,- engin-eering study after study has been made,by the Massachusetts Department ofPublic Works, by interested MIT engin-eers, and by private firms, all attemptingto find some benign solution to the prob-lem., The reluctant-consensus of thesestudies is that a Brookline-Elm Streetroute would do the least harm to the city.
Three alternate routes have beenpromoted by residents of the threatenedarea. The first was a 'railroad' routealong.the tracks just north of MIT maincampus which it seemed the DPW mightconsider until MIT pointed out the' irrep-arable harm it would do to the Institute,the number of jobs it would destroy, andits projected $80 million price tag. Sincethe DPW officially chose the Brookline-Elm Street route last spring, two moreroutes have been offered as potentialhighways. These die along Portland andAlbany Streets and along MemorialDrive.
With the proposal of these two al-ternate routek pressure has been broughtto bear on the Institute by Brookline-Elm Street residents hoping that if MITbacks an alternate route their-homes willbe saved. To pursue this goal, the localresidents have accepted the aid of severalwell-meaning but naive groups of MITstudents, notably the MIT chapter of theStudents for a Democratic Society. and agroup of City Planning graduate stu-dents.
What these groups don't seem torealize is that by asking MIT to chooseand publicly support an Inner Belt route,they are asking MIT to choose which setof its neighbors the Institute wants to seeuprooted. They fail to question whetherthe Institute has the right to decidewhich, area of' Cambridge should::..bedestroyed by the highway.
The Institute's officers have decided'that they don't have or want such a right.We thoroughly agree with them. In oursociety such a decision is a governmentalone, and can only be made by the dulydesignated governmental body, in thiscase the DPW. MIT is only a corporatecitizen of Cambridge; in no way is it, orshould it be, a pseudo-governmentalbody.
As engineering study continues, thePortland-Albany Street route recentlyproposed unhappily becomes almost iden-tical to the Portland-Albany Street routerejected by the DPW last year because ittook just as many. homes and twice asmany ]obs as the proposed Brookline-Elm Street route.
At the same time, studies show thatmerely adding six or eight lanes to Mem-orial Drive just wouldn't solve the trafficproblem. It's sad but true that the furthertoward the Charles from Central Square,an Inner Belt is built, the less good it willdo. It should also- be remembered thatthe further south the Belt is built, thefarther Route 2 will have to be extendedthrough heavily populated East Cam-bridge to hook up with- the. Belt.
So with the Portland-Albany Streetroute as'the only real alternative, whatthe Brookline-Elm Street residents andallied groups actually want MIT to do isstate that the people who live and workalong -Portland and Albany Streets shouldbe the ones to go. This is understandable
Street route, but is likely to stir someresentment if you live or work alongPortland or Albany Street.
As a corporate citizen, IBIT has theright to protest any route which mightharm its facilities. -This is what the Insti-tute did when a 'railroad route' was pro-posed. It cannot otherwise participate in choosing the highway's route without tabusing the rights of some set of its neighbors It cannot decree or even try todecree where the Blt should go.
However, the Institute can andshould do all it can to ease the burden tplaced on those who are eventually goingto be dislocated. As a citizen of Cam- ibridge it has a moral responsibility to aid those who will be seeking new homes in Cambridge for their families, particularly csince the constant pressure of MIT stu- dents seeking places of their own to live eis going to make that task difficult. To sthis end, the Institute is joining with 1Harvard and the city government in a inew effort to solve the entire housing eproblem, as well as those problems caused tfrom Belt relocation. t
Hopefully, the combined resourceeof the city and its two universities will hemustered in time to help retain and house athe good citizens the Belt will uproot. i
At Boston College a memberof the Heights Editorial AdvisoryBoard is criticizing the architec-tural style of the college. lHefeels that the 'modern" buildingson campus are merely carica-tures of the past, and that archi-tectural dissolution progresseseach time an attempt is made tomimic the old buildings. As out-standing examples of moderncampus, architecture which accen-tuate the value of what is old atarea colleges, he cites Tufts' newlibrary, which gracefuly adaptsitself to its hillside terrain; Pea-body TerraceL at Harvard, whichcombines both contrast and conti-nuity to the traditional ivy-cover-ed buildings; and of course, thestudent center at -MIT, a contem-porary structure complementingMIT's. traditional style." How-ever, we'd like to point out thatthis appraisal was made beforethe lights were installed.
The stripperGypsy Rose Lee has nothing on
a George Washington Universityinstructor who has taken to strip-
IrBrponsibiityTo the Editor:
The cartoon and editorial com-ment on page 4 of your Novem-ber 8-issue about the new lightstandards in front of the StudentCenter is irrespxnsible. Criticismof a designed object must, to beresponsible, include some effort tounderstand the thing criticised. Itmust make a definition of theconditiorns to be met by the de-
kind and magnitude of his failureto meet these conditions. Tomerely say that the solution isatrocious conveys no meaning.
Dean. Lamwrence B. Anderson
(Ed. note: We feel (irrespon-sibly or otherwise) that the ob.jects Under discussion are ugly.Ile assume that one of the con-ditions to be met by the design-er was an enhancement of thebtuilding's appearance.)
BOARD OF DOiRECTORSChairman ........................................... Diave Krss '67iEditor ............................................. Charles Kolb '67-Manginsl Editors ....................... Robert Horvtitz '68
Mark McName, '68Business Manager ............... .......... Guiile C;ox '68
Second.class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setfs. The Tach- is published every Tuesday and .Fridayduring the college year, except duRng college va:a-tions, by The Tech,. Room W20-483, MIT-StudentCenter, 84 Massachuseis Ave., Cambridge'* Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code,-.617, 871-5855, and 864-6900 expension- 273. United -StateshMail subscripfion rates: $425 for onrayeTar, $8.00 or · i
I
MIIT Ailth the poor
Leters toThe Tech
Vol. LXXXVI, No. 45 Nov. 15, 1966
No need for trips into Boston for air tickets. No longer needJ you rely uponundependable mail order ticketing.
Nowall of. your travel arrangements can be handled just a few blocks fromTech. Heritage, Travel is ready to mnae air and hotel reservations and issue ticketsfor all" airlines -(even if you have. booied your reservation directly. with the airline).Just call or drop around to ouroffice, we're open from 8:30 a.m. unfil,5:30 n.m., Mon-day through Friday, and. until.Christmas, on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until i':00 p.m.
It's already late for reservations during the Christmas period. If you need airtickets and reservations for your trip home, better contact us soon.
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Ticket Delivery fo all M.I.T. Offices
I
IiSon, your father might think that you're
not old enough to understand. But we'regoing to try to explain it to you so you.will understand.
Uniroyal is the new international trade-,mark for the U.S. Rubber-Company.
(That only sounds complicated. Atrademark is kind of like a nickname forcompanies. And an international trade-mark simply means that no matter wherethat company goes in the world, every-body knows its nickname right away
without asking.)Why did we need a new trademark?
.. Because we've outgrown our old one,"I.S. Rubber," the way some kids out-grow their nicknames.
You see, about half the things we make-such as Royalex® (a modern plastic that'stougher than steel) or Keds® (the canvassneakers that you wear to play baseball)or even your father's new Royal® golfclubs-have very little to do with rubber.So you can see that the "Rubber" part of
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Prev e n ts p a s t p r o bl e ms
New Course IV programdelays decision of major(Continued from Page 1)
as in architecture, a concentra-tion in city planning represents"pre-professional" education forthe student who plans to continueon for the professional degree ofmaster in city planning.
Because of the demands of theprofessional curriculuim, under-graduates in architecture andplannihg were previously amongthe few at MIT who were exemptfrom having to meet all of theInstitute's core requirements inscience. Now, in addition to theInstitute's generalized sequencein science and the humanities,students in this four-year pro-gram will also take a number ofinterdisciplinary courses border-ing on their -principal areas ofinterest. "Sociology of city plan-ning," for example, is now a re-quired "pre-architecture" course.
Delay declaration of majorAnother key feature of the new
program is that students now maywait -until the -beginning of theirjunior year to declare a major.Formerly, students in architec-ture who delayed their decisionuntil late in the freshman orsophomore year found they hadalready lost precious time in the
-our nickname doesn't fit anymore.As for the "U.S." part, we make a lot
of our things in 23 different countries allover the world. So that doesn't fit either,does it? -
But our new nickname, Uniroyal, fitseverything we make. No matter wherewe make it.
Isn't it all clear now?Could you explain it
to your dad tonight?Atta boy. U.SRUBBER
vm( ma-h hyoc u rnetocre aWhnt tiime)sI%A;Ick ..~. e r
(Check With your'placement office'for the exact date and time) ,'
pursuitgree.
of their professional de-
"The fixed curriculum presup-poses that before entering collegethe student has selected a trackleading directly to a specific ca-reer," Dean Anderson s a i d."Young people today are not thatdocile.
"While it is true that gifteddesigners often declare themselvesearly, a large share of the mosttalented undergraduates are eithernot immediately vocation-motivat-ed or are searching for somenew combination of disciplinesthat will furnish greater scope."
City planningThe problems for city planning
students have been a little dif-ferent from those in architecture.City planning at M1T has been agraduate-level program since itwas established in 1936. It hasbecome increasingly apparent,however, that two years of grad-uate study was not enough forprofessional competence. With thenew program, city planning-cours-es are now taught at the under-graduate level and students nolonger need to plunge into grad-uate work without prior trainingin the field.
Those who choose the area ofvisual design will develop compe-tence in the use of color, tex-tures, patterns and the visualquality of materials. Some willpursue the arts of sculpture,painting and photography. Otherswill concern themselves withgraphic composition and theachievement of creative solutionsto problems in visual communica-tion.
Students concentrating in his-tory, theory, and criticism of thevisual arts will be concerned withthe interaction of history, criti-cism, and practice in either archi-tecture or painting and sculpture.They will share many courseswith students in the allied areasof architecture and visual design.Many will continue on for ad-vanced degrees in the history ofart or professional work as his-torians, critics, museum direc-tors, or curators.
Unity and organization"Scientists and artists seek the
same principles of unity and or-ganization, though in differentways and for different purposes,"said Dean Anderson. "The func-tions that both perform in per-ceiving rhythm, pattern, propor-tion and form are often parallel.
"As an integral part of a sci-entifically oriented university, weare able to nurture interactionsbetween visual thinking, mathe-matics and logic, the physicaland social sciences and the hu-manistic arts."
JP blast 'siccessfl';similar events likely
(Continuted from Page 1)"went over quite well," shouldpave the way for similar dancesin the future, according to JayHammnerness, Assistant Dean ofStudent Affairs.
Credit given coi-dn.-eeScott Davis, Junior Class Presi-
dent, commended the members ofthe committee for the weekend,explaining that they "get creditfor making the weekend what itvas." Although not all figureshave been received by the JuniorProm Committee, the weekendvas conducted at near break-eveninancing.
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WANTEDMen looking for extra moneywho would be willing to sell
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THE ISSUE:
"BUSINESS DOES NOT RECOGNIZE TH-E ABILITY OF YOUNG MEN'"
~~H The young man looks upon the corp-oration as a device which strangles histalent with organizational inertia andalso hobbles his ambitions with bureau-cratic lethargy.~9
-fames Hill, Harvard University
'WHAT'S GOING ON?
Last week, James Hill, Harvard student, answereda letter from Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chair-man, which asked: "What's wrong with business?':Mr. Hill raised a number of trenchant issues andthis is Mr. Galvin's first reply. Other points will betackled in subsequent issues of this paper.
The exchange is part of a unique dialogue betweencampus -and corporation-a dialogue that willcontinue as long as there are points to be made.This and similar discussions will be published innewspapers on over 20 campuses.
Hopefully, this exchange of ideas will help resolveexisting differences and serve as a vehicle formutual respect and undeirstanding.
Dear Mr. Hill:
You have made quite an indictment.Unfortunately, I believe that manyyoung men share your view about busi-ness. This bothers me.
You'say business does not recognizeyoung ability. If you mean "some busi-nesses don't use the talents of all youngmen," I'll agree. My advice for the in-dividual lost in the shuffle would be toconfront his boss and ask for a straight-forward appraisal. Ask for his reasons.They may be very valid ones. If theyare not valid . .. and the boss seemsunwilling to change the situation . . .then I say the young man should takehis talents to one of the many forwardlooking companies who are eager togive him opportunity commensuratewith his potential.
I say the same to you. Dig a little be-fore you take a job in any organization.Ask how many men between 25 and35 have responsible positions. Evaluatethe company while they evaluate you.
Business- modern business-musthave an input of young men of abilityto survive and grow. Keep in mind thatthere are desirable and undesirablecorporations. Growing and static cor-porat ions-just as tihere -. are UlnYversIL ydepartments and government agenciesthat have vitality-and some that don't.
Show me the company (or law firm or
university) with, what you call, "or-ganizational inertia and bureaucraticlethargy." I'll show you one that is dy-ing on its feet.
With the tremendous demands from allsegments of our society, no companycan afford to ignore talent-young orold. In one division of Motorola, forexample, we have young men in their20's working side by side with moreexperienced ,imployees in developingand marketing products for hospitals,sophisticated police communicationssystems, traffic control, commercialand closed circuit television. Thesemen have both responsibility and au-thority. Some are engineers, others arein sales, planning and marketing. I canassure you, progressive businessesneed every ounce of .x.CelLcne theycan find.
Let's look at what takes place when ayoung man begins a career -almostany career.
The "recently graduated" lawyer ordoctor begins, not by immediately tak-ing a command position, but by involv-ing himself in a period of learning,exposure, training-call it what youwill. He's learning the ropes. Whyshould such a "learning" process befrowned on. in business? The younglawyer may spend most of his first twoor three years of practice in the lawfirm's library.
The young doctor .becomes an internand then resident-spending years as a"junior doctor." Even the specialist isstill "junior" on his first staff appoint-ment.
During this period, whatever thecareer, it is the individual who deter-mines the rate at which he sees action.The rate at which he is ready to handleresponsiboility. The rate at W-hich helgains authority.
This early stage is obviously a mostimportant time. In business, it provides
the opportunity for the man and thecompany to objectively view eachother. To evaluate. It permits the in-dividual to realistically judge his ownabilities-under working conditions.He can appraise just how smart he is-not only how smart he thinks he is. Ittells him what he can really do.
What happens during this period andthereafter, in business or in any pro-fession, is up to the man. He must makethe waves. He should be encouragedto make waves. His college degree isno more a guarantee that he will be agood businessman than an M.D. orLL.B. guarantee a good physician orlawyer. Recognition? His own motionsand judgments will establish his per-sonal identity in the corporate crowd.Men in motion, with sound ideas, im-agination, and enthusiasm-are notgray or faceless, nor can they be madeso. It would be a shortsighted corpora-tion that would try.
In many areas, today's business needstoday's young men-25 and 30 year olddeci.qion makers. Let's discuss thisfurther.
Robert W. Galvin,Chairman, Motorola, Inc.
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Acti~ns cOuf oc H'fleory Mussol hini movies . a sanalyze by McCulloch'ergI mappedby M~cB~a>Ch| Geory Girl'--old fheme with new twiast
. I I - 1 - I - - . .(Continuled from Page 3)
calculus revolutionized physics.The discussion then turned to
the influence of psychoses on his-torical events. Attributing the ac-tions of Hitler and Mussolini topsychotic conditions (traced tosyphilis in the case of Mussolini),
McCulloch asserted that insanityand senility have accounted fora large number of major policydecisions, and he contended thatone of the world's major un-
=---' _ ~~- : . . . . J..
solved problems is -the removalfrom power of those who are in-
sane.
Dr. McCulloch proved able to
turn any question into a fascinat-
ing answer, and the session wentover two hours without strain.Dave Peterson, director of En-counter, termed the session "themost successful to date." ThisThursday's Encounter at noon inthe Student Center, features Dr.John Wulff, Prof of Metallurgy.
The Bell System has many small, automatictelephone offices around thecountry.The equipment in them could operate unattended forten years or so, but for- a problem.
The many electric motors in those officesneeded lubrication at least once a year. Heatfrom the motors dried up the bearing oils,thus entailing costly annual maintenance.
To stamp out this problem, many testswere conducted at Bell TelephoneLaboratories. Lubricant engi-neer George H. Kitchen decided ..to do a basic experiment that "'would provide a motor with theworst possible conditions. He deliberately set
By David Koffman-'Georgy Girl' is the latest of
the stream of offbeat, moralistic
comedies that has been comingout of Great Britain recently.
The title character, played byLynn Redgrave, is the antithesisof the usual fun-loving, slightlypromiscuous heroine. She appearsto have a congenital inability tohave fun. As the theme song hastold us all before seeing themovie, Georgy seems unwillingto do anything, to start anythingnew, to take any- chances. In re-ality, she is a rather curious mis-fit, who takes the course of themovie to find out that her con-ception of fun is not that of herplayful friends (and of the audi-ence).
Runs a nurseryBasically, Georgy's problem is
that she only sees in men the op-portunity to have children, insteadof sex. She runs a sort of nurs-ery for a horde of little kids,who are obviously her realfriends. Her roommate, Meredith,played by Charlotte Rampling,has a set of obvious assets andcare-free social life which pro-vide a sharp contrast to Georgy'schubby figure, bull-dog face, andstay-at-home existence.
The real catalyst, however,
played by Alan Bates, is Mere-
dith's boyfriend and, later, hus-
band Jos. When Meredith turns
out to want to put their baby up
for adoption, Georgy and Jos
shack up and take care of it. But
as Schopenauer pointed out, the
will of the world for men to re-produce is stronger than the willof any one man; he has tied him-self to a baby caring machine,and when it comes time for bed,her first thought is to be restedto feed the baby at 3 am.
Strips in streetBates and Rampling provide
most of the life of the movie.Bates in particular is to be con-gratulated for managing to looknatural, stripping off his clothesas he runs through the streetsof London declaring his love forGeorgy.
The man who turns out to beour anti-heroine's saviour is herfather's employer, James Mason.
out to ruin some ball bearings :by smearing them with anicky guck called molybdenumdisulfide (MoS 2).
Swock! This solid lubricant, used a certainway, actually increased the life expectancy
of the ball bearings by a factorof ten! Now the motors can runfor at least'a decade without
.... lubrication.
We've learned from our"failures." Our aim: investigate
.. ":everything.The only experiment that can
::+ , really be said to "fail" is theone that is never tried.
A T T M Bell SystemAmerican Telephone & Telegraphand Associated Companies-
In the end it is he and his morley
who are sacrificed to the will of-4
the world. Georgy and the baby c
will be happy together, and every- Mr
body else will go on with the >
useless battle.
Old theme ZThe theme is an old one, a <
mfavorite of Bernard Shaw's, more Krecently shown in "The Conjugal m
Bed." But a new twist is added.
The modern world of the affluent -
society has forgotten the pessi- mism of Schopenauer's day, and o
the girl who is actually perfectly
fitted for life is so misled by the
trappings of the Playboy world
that she almost never realizes oCD
how comfortable a niche she has .
waiting for her.
'Georgy Girl' is symptomatic of
the tendency of the cinema todayto mix comedy with philosophy.A comedy, by definition, has ahappy ending. Here this is trueonly from Georgy's viewpoint.The movement of the plot towardwhat many a viewer must con-sider a rather unpleasant idea,causes the laughter (which isabundant, by the way) to be alittle bit uneasy.
The acting is good enough tocreate a near-perfect illusion ofreality, and the photography,though often creative, rarely in-trudes. You may enjoy 'GeorgyGirl,' but even if you don't itwill occupy your thoughts forsome tLm-O
i~Despitefiendish torture.dynamic BIC auowrites first time,every time!tB :c's rugged pair ofstick pens wins again inunending war againstball-point skip, clog andsmear. Despite horriblepunishment by madscientists, BIC still writesfirst time, every time.And no wonder. BIC'S"Dyamite" Ball is thehardest metal made;encased in a solid brassnose cone. Will not skip,clog or smear no matterwhat devilish abuse is
Mr : devised for them bysadistic students. Getthe dynamic BIc Duo atyour campus store now.
WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP.
CMILFORD, CONN.
BiC Medium Point 19C
BiC Fine Point 25C
'GEORGY GIRL,' starring JamesMason as MOl. James, AlanBates as Jos, Lynn Redgrave asGeorgy, and Charlotte Ramp-ling as Meredith; directed bySilvio Narizzano; playing at theCheri I.
EVANGELICAL CHAPEL SERIESM.m.T. CHAPEL
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 7:00 P.M.The last service in a series arranged to present
basic aspects of the Christian faith.
SPEAKER: DR. G\WYN WALTERSGordon College
TOPIC: "The Humanity of Christ""The one who makes men holy and the men who are madeholy share a common humanity-he (also) became a humanbeing so that by going through deafh as a man he mightdestroy him who had the power of death."
-Hebrews 2 (Phillips).
Evangelical Chapel Series CommifeeFor further information Call Ext. '2327
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~e set out to ruinsorne a l earings ane:. I e sulccess U l -
O* G&S Society's'Gandoliers M uopens this wee II nrege
'The Gondoliers,' a comic oper-
,o etta by Gilbert and Sullivan, con-0-- tains all the plot complexity that
_? has made their shows so famous.
w Marco and Guiseppe Palmieri,m gondoliers in Venice, have been> married to Tessa and Gianetta> for only five minutes when theO Grand lmquisitor, Don AlhambraZ Del Bolero, enters to announce>- that "one of the two, it is not< quite clear" is actually the King
s 6f Barataria and not the son of3 old Palmieri. The King was ab-
ducted when a baby and only re-cently had been traced to Venice.What he does not tell them is that
I whichever one it is was marriedU in babyhood to Casilda, the daugh-
udter of the pompous ('and poor)
uJ Duke of Plaza-Toro. To add to the_ .complexity, Casilda is in love with
Luiz, an unimportant drummer inher father's retinue. Don Alham-bra promises to look for thenursemaid who will be able to
o Last times today! |a I
Garbo in a1o "'ANNA CHRISTIE" a
3:20, 6:30, 9:35."The Marx Bros. at theCircus" 1:45, 4:55. 8:05.
Starting Wednesday:
Jeanne Moreau as Genet'sOS "MADEMOISELLE" a
a Homage to Nikolai aO*Ea Io Cherkassov
° Tues-Wed: 0"Peter the Great, Part ii" ,Thurs-Fri:
ell "ivan the Terrible,Part " I
~a Shows daily 5:30, 7:309:30
wimausumneinnuauuinnogouusLus
straighten everything out but saysthat meanwhile Marco and Gui-
seppe should leave for Barataria(without their wives) and learnhow to rule.
Act II begins at the court ofBarataria where not only do thegondoliers miss their wives, butthey are being starved, for thecourtiers have provided food foronly one King. Tessa and:Gianettasuddenly appear, having becomeimpatient and making the trip inspite of Don Alhambra's injunc-tion. Happiness fades when DonrAlhambra tells the girls thatneither one of them is going tobe Queen but that instead one ofthem must give up her husbandto Casilda.
Luckily the nursemaid arrivessoon and everyone lives happilyever after in accordance with -atypical Gilbert and Sullivan end-ing.
'The Gondoliers' will be pre-sented Thursday, Friday, andSaturday, November 17, 18, and19, in Kresge Auditorium. Curtaintime is 8:30 pm. Tickets are avail-able in the lobby of Building 10;reservations may be made byphone at the Kresge AuditoriumBox Office, x2910. All seats arereserved and are priced at $1.75.
Last year the MIT Gilbert andSullivan Society put on 'Yeomanof the Guard' and 'Pirates of Pen-zance,' and earlier this fall theypresented 'Trial by Jury.'
ALL SEATSRESERVEDTICKETS NOWAT BOX-OFFICEOR BY MAIL
Now PlayingCIRCLE
AT CLEVELANDClIRCLE
PO.=
By John Montanus
Sunday's concert of Bartok
string quartets, played by the
Hungarian QOuartet, was a rare
delight. The performance amply
demonstrated both the originalityand variety of Bartok's style andthe fine expressive ability of themusicians.
The concert was the second ina series held in Kresge and spon-sored by the MIT Department ofHumanities. The first featuredmodern quartets; the current of-fering, centering as it did on onecomposer, helped round out thepicture of the twentieth - centurystring quartet while presenting aninteresting study in the progressof an individual mind.
The Quartet No. 1 (19)8) al-ready shows the distinctive Hun-garian flavor that marks Bar-tok's work. At the same time itshows' early originality of form;its two movements are both longand rather free in overall con-struction. The final allegro in-
Composers chosenr Tech Show '67
By Ronald ]Bohm
The blossoming team of Mun-son and Grossman was recentlychosen to compose 1967's TechShow, 'Lucky William.' The com-posers have been called upon toproduce a modern score with aslightly experimental flavor, noavant-garde but a bit more soph-isticated than the usual musicalcomedy.
Dick Munson, a course XVIIIjunior, spent his high schoolspare time composing chambermusic. He has been orchestramanager for Tech Show for thepast two years, as well as amember of the Harvard-RadcliffeOrchestra.
Bill Grossman, a course I soph-omore, is actively participating inthe Gilbert and Sullivan Orches-tra, Concert Band, MVnT Orches-tra and Tech Show as a pianist.
Dick and Bill first worked to-gether this summer at the Berke-ley School of Music. When askedwhat motivates their work, theyexplained "We heard little voicescalling."
i . -"""""""""""""""""""""""""I| __ ___ __ _ _------·--------
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THEATER COMPIAN OF BOSTON presentsi
Sponsored by fhe Depf. of HumanEtes
Monday Noev. 21, 8:30 p.m. KresgeADMISSION FREE
liclit 'isti -b 'my M . o be -io
TOMORROW .- 9:00 B.md. 10
-One ticket per activity card -
No more than two activity cards per person
'lrsara~a a~on~sn~lmsarl n srrn Msarx~iarars~m~m Y I I gIa
II1
The Hungarian Quartet-Zoltan Szekeily and Michael Kufttf-ner, violins,.Denes Koromzay, viola, and Gabriel Magyar, cello-performing their all-Barfok program in the Department of Hu-manities' second Series concert.
cludes an impetuous fugue in its
rondo - like progress.
The Quartet No. 6, written 31
years later, shows the influenceof the neo- classical school in itssuite form. Four slow (Mesto)sections alternate with three faWt-er ones: a graceful vivace, an,impassioned dotted - r h y t h mmarch, and a witty burletto, asort of drunken scherzo in dupletime. The musicians outdid them-selves in the interpretation of thechanging moods of this piece.
The Quartet No. 4 of 1928 is thetype of piece which, at the handsof sensitive interpreters, almostdemands a program. There isfrantic despai in the first Alle-gro - a rejected gypsy lover?The following prestissimo, playedwith mutes thro'ughout, evokes agraveyard in autumn, with theleaves whistling over the tombs.In the lento movement the dead
Africa Programneeds applicants
Applications for this summer'sOperation Crossroads Africa Pro-gram are due Thursday in DeanHolden's office 5-104. Accordingto the Operation Crossroads Afri-ca office in New York, more ap-plicants for the program are urg-ently needed. For further nfor-mation, contact Chris Scott x2785
,.of Yves Kraus x3204.
lover, in the voice of the ceilo,makes his lament. This sentimentis disspelled by the fiery pizzi-cato dance, in which the instru-ments assume a guitar-like qual-ity. The final wild dance is in-terrupted by a serenade and, atthe very end, by a final plaintfrom the now-forgotten lover.
This sort of interpretation is,of course, invalid; but it is atribute to the rich- and vibrantplaying of Messrs. Szekely, Kut-tner, Koromzay, and Magyar,deep feeling for their native com-poser raised the music far be-yond' a mere succession of notes.
SDS to present seminaron Vietnam from WW f1fi Geneva ConferenceStudents for a Democratic So-
ciety will hold a seminar on Viet-nam tomorrow night at 8 pm inthe Student Center. This week'stopic is 'Events from the end ofthe second world war until theend of the Geneva Conference(1945- 19.54).' Specific questionsto be discussed include that ofAmerican aid to Vietnam againstJapan and what went on in theGeneva Conference.
All those attending are urged tbread Dennis Warner's 'The LastConfucian and 'The Gentleman'sOutline 'of Vietnam by Docu-ments.'
NICORN C OFFIFEE HOlUlE prese
I TWO GREAT CONCERTS
:OLLJ S¥BPHONY HALLFri. Eve., Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m.Tickets now on sale af box office
$4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $3.00
Paris Comes mes To Bosfon
'PARIS LEFTI BANK REVIE
JORDAN HALLTickets now on sale
j $2.75, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00
1w'
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 27 - 3:30 P.M.
COMMONWEALTH ARMORY
SONNY and CHERand DiCK GREGORY
Tickets 2.75-3.5-s4.75MAIL ORDERS: Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. checkor money order payable to Unicorn Coffee House, Boston. Mass02116.
go I2 cogo lpf @ oX nadwaii sut1ers in filml ad a ta3tionI~~~~~~~
By Ric Klass'Hawaii' is the story of an end
to a paradise and the beginning ofwhite man's civilization in ouryoungest state. In 'Hawaii,' MaxVon Sydow plays a young NewEngland minister who is sent toHfawaii with others to srread thefaith among the native heathens.Before the journey, our youngminister, Abner Hale, marriesJerusha Bromley, played by JulieAndrews. In fine Hollywood form,Jerusha marries home'y Abner ina mail-order bride fashion afterknowing our hero for some fivescreen minutes.
Contrasting charactersOn the voyage to HaWaii the
audience finds out what it ex-pected perhaps even before thefilm started; Julie Andrews is akind, considerate wife, and VonSydow is a fire and brimstonepreacher, staunch in his moralsand his belief of the Gospel.
One of the rare, exciting mo-ments of the film occurs on thevoyage when the ship travelsaround the treacherous Cape Hornand nearly crashes on the barbedrocks. A good part of the filmdeals with the young couple in-gratiating themselves with theHawaiians in order to gain a foot-hold and eventually some land
sandor perfrms -todayfor noon cencert series
John Sandor, a graduate studentin metallurgy, will present thefirst in a series of. student con-certs today at 12:05 in the Sa'a dePuerto Rico. Mr. Sandor's solopiano program will include worksby Beethoven, Chopin, and De-bussy.
The Student Center Committeeis currently trying to establish aseries of performances by excep-tionally t a I e n t e d students orgroups of students. Anyone inter-ested in performing on a 'ruesdayduring the noon hour should con-tact Dave Peterson at x3915.
Pianists who give concerts will-be permitted to practice on theSteinway grand used in the con-certs.
M. A. Greenhill presents '
a distinguished progrnm ofaroque and Renaissance musicwith ALFRED DELLER and
THE DELLER a Jordan Hall
ik8:3ets p.m . 00 OT ickets: $4.00/3.0012.00
from the islanders. Those his- For some reason, the full pos-torically-minded will be pleased tofind that the great epidemic is in-cluded in the picture. The moviealso does not fail to mention theobvious statements of white menruining the one-time Eden.
Large budgetMillions of dollars were spent in
producing 'Hawaii.' Purchasingthe movie rights to James Mich-ener's fine history of our neweststate alone cost $600,000. To in-sure a high degree of realism,two windjammers were purchasedand remodeled to fit every historicspecification.
Just to make sure nothing couldgo awry, the Mirisch Corporation,producer of 'Hawaii,' acquired thetalents of two recent stars. MaxVon Sydow, Ingmar Bergman'sprodigy, is one of the two savingqua'ities of the film. In spite ofhaving .gone Hollywood,,Von Sy-dow has managed to overcomethe otherwise poor direction ofthe film and give a fine and con-vincing performance. Not surpris-ingly, Julie Andrews is the othersaving quality. Her always-pres-ent sensitivity to her part .givesthe film what credibility it has.
Generally dullThe most obvious weakness in
this new spectacular is that themovie is generally dull. The ab-sence of any appreciable amountof action, combined with lazywandering in and out of the plot,gives the film little continuity andmore than its share of boredom.
I
sible visual scope of the camera
is never brought out., Confining
shots of colorful scenery 'and
pageantry make the viewer aware
that the action is taking place on
a movie set. The underlying theme
of contrasting the before and af-
ter affect of white man's comingis undercut by the fact that onenever rea'ly sees the huts and theliving conditions of the natives.The total result is a more con-centra.ed look at the lives of thestars than is called for in Mich-eaer's novel, and. thus a less in-teresting film.
Noted or th b SandwichesNsted for the bsest Sancdwicheas
to eat in or take out.'
FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH-KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT
or POTATO SALAD
I.
"und die feinen Wurstwaren"
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49L 2842PHIL & CLAUDETTE MARKELL
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T F S17 18 1924 25 26
THIS WEEKMUSIC
New England Conservatory-MiklosSchwalb, All-Chopin Piano Recital,'The Barcarolle, op. 60.' 'Sonatain B Mirnor, op. 58,' and 'FourBallades,' Nov. 16, 8:30, JordanHall. free.
New England Conservatory - pro-gram of piano music, Schoenberg'Klavierstuck, op. 11, no. 2.' Cho-pin, 'Berceuse,' Liszt 'Sonata inB Minor.' and works by Bach andBeethoven. Nov. 21. 8:30, JordanHall, free.
Cambridge Society for Early Music-Sbloists-Chorus-Chamber Ensem-bib, Iva dee Hiatt, conductor,scenes from 'L'AmpDiarnasso' byVecchi,. 'Lagrime d'Amante alSepolcro dell'Amata,' Monteverdi.music of 14th Century Italy, 'Jon-as.' by Carissimi, Nov. 16, 8:30,Sanders Theatre.
Chorus Pro Musica-perform Bach'sMagnificat.' Brahms' 'Requiem.'Nov. 20, 8:00, Symphony Hall, $2.$3, $4, $5. and $6.
THEATREHarvard - Sartre's 'The Victors'
opens Nov. 17, 8:30, Loeb DramaCenter.
Radcliffe - Grant-In-Aid Societyopens annual musical, 'A FunnyThing Happened on the Way tothe Forum,' Nov. 17-20, AgassizTheatre.
Ford Hall Forum - Sen. WayneMorse discusses the question 'Doesthe U.S. have a foreign policy,'Nov. 20, 7:45, Jordan Hall.
Brandeis--Mulford Q. Sibley speakson 'A Pacifist View of the Clashof Color.' Nov. 15, 8:15, ShapiroForum.
NEXT WEEKMUSIC
Boston Symphony Orchestra-ErichLeinsdorf conducts Sydeman's 'InMemoria-m John F. Kennedy,' withE. G. Marshall as narrator, Nov.22, 8:30. SymDhony Hall.
New England Conservatory-a pro-gram of Spanish music, Nov. 23,8:30, Jordan Hall, free.
MISCELLANEO USMIT-Dr. David Rutstein lectures
on 'A Plan for the Future,' Nov.22, 4:30, 10-250.
Ford Hall Forum-Rabbi EugeneBorowitz and Prof. Harvey G.Cox discuss the question 'is GodDead,' Nov. 27, 7:45. Jordan Hall.
Brandeis - Edwin 0. Reischauerspeaks on 'The Sensitive WesternRole in Asian Development.' Nov.22, 8: 15, Shapiro Forum, $1.50.
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OUR 50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
Store Houars: Weekdays & Satfurday 8:50 aom. to 5:30 p.m.
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E1 '68 p-resents he lrnimifable James BrownBy Jack Donohue
.o The James Brown Show is an__. experience which cannot be de-
scribed in precise terms. An at-' tempt to pigeonhole the James
at Brown scene into a class ofLL rhythm and blues, soul-sound,a jazz, or the like, must prove aLu> futile and academic venture. EvenO those hippest to these scenes
must concede that the James>- Brown bag is truly unique.C3 Brown makes new fans.W The James Brown Show, per-) formed Saturday as part of Jun-
jor Prom, strengthened* the devo-tion of former fans and mademany new devotees. The essence
r of James Brown is in live per-O formance-this is where the in-UJ- imitable artistry of the man and
Ll his group is really displayed. ToI those who had never seen a per-
formance, the experience was to-tally new and amazing. For theJames Brown Show is an emo-tion-packed experience, and theeffect he produces on an audienceis little short of startling.
James Brown began with hislatest hit, 'Don't be a Dropout,'which seemed a little incongruousconsidering the audience, but bythe end of the show, the audiencehad lost its identity of the MITcommunity and had been trans-formed into "soul brothers" of"Mr. Dynamite." The rest of thefirst half was confined to per-formances of the James BrownOrchestra, with the man himselfon the organ for a while. A to-
By Sue DownsThe Foreign Opportunities Com-
mittee will hold a meeting for allstudents interested in spendingtheir year abroad today in room467 of the Student Center at 4 pm.
Professor John T. Norton, MITforeign studies advisor, will dis-cuss the program available un-der which students may studyabroad. Also on hand will be sev-eral students who have spentacademic year overseas.
At present eleven MIT studentsare studying under such pro-grams.' Because of the relatively
3 19 Mass.Open 9-6,
Av&., Cambridge Befween M.I.T. and Central SquareMon. thru Sat.. Phone: 868-2715
XEROX COPIES AT._E 2C-3'CMIZ M
Photo by Art KalotkinThe James Brown Show, presented by the Class of '68 Sat-
urday afternoon of Junior Prom. Held in the Armory for a packed iaudience, it featured the James Brown Orchestra and the FamousFlames, his back-up group.
tally fine performance was deliv-ered, especially their rendition of'Wade in the Water.' This wasinterspersed with performancesby the rest of his entourage-theFabulous Jewels, male and fe-male vocalists, and comedians.
Mledley of hitsThe second half was what the
fans were waiting for. Backed upby the Famous Flames, as theshadows of the dancers causedthe red light to coruscate on the
rigid requirements of the engi-neering courses, these partici-pants come almost exclusivelyfrom course XIV, XV, XVTII,VIII, and XXI.
Since MIT does not operate itsown program, the difficulty ofarranging an academically prof-itable year for each individual isnot inconsiderable. For those whofeel that the cultural and educa-tional benefits of a year at aforeign university are worth abit of trouble, a viable programcan generally be arranged.
ceiling of the armory, JamesBrown launched a fervid medleyof his greatest hits, with an up-tempo version of 'Papa's Got aBrand New Bag.' One after an-other, in a frenzy of excitement,"Mr. Dynamite" belted out thesongs which made him famous.Swept by emotion, the audiencegave resounding applause asJames Brown wailed 'It's a Man'sMan's Man's World' with tears inhis eyes (sure there were a fewsnickers from the cynics-butvery few). The finale saw the en-tire audience clapping- their handsin time with the irresistiblerhythm of the truly unparalleledperformer, James Brown.
Hayden Gallery clipper ship exhibitfeatures oil panfings, model ships
Thirty-two oil paintings of fa- Cloud, which, in 1851 and againmous American clipper ships will in 1854, made the 15,000-mile pas.be exhibited in the Hayden .al- sage from New York around r,,,lery through December 2. Theyhave been gathered for this show-ing from nautical museums, his-torical societies and private col-lections, and include some beingshown publicly for the very firsttime.
The -exhibit will include linesand sail plans of several clippersand a model of the famed Flying
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Horn to San Francisco in a record89 days. The average passage fora clipper was 130 days.
Most of the paintings were donefor a highly critical, audience_the men who commanded orowned the vessels. Painted fromlife, they generally depict theships from a broadside to showthem at their best.
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CHARLIEThe Tech Tailor
e CLEANING* PRESSING* REPAIRING* LAUNDRY
Always At Your Service In TheMIT STUDENT CENTER
84 MASS. AVENUEEL 4-2088 Dorma Line 9-360
COPIASIED
We certainly hope you aren't paying 25 cents a copy. Morelikely you're paying 10 cents. That's still too high! GNOMONCOPY SERVICE cuts this price in half and more! Our rates are5 cents for the first copy of an original, and for multiple copiesof the same original, even lower: 3 cents each for the secondfhiru tenth copies and 2 cents each from the eleventh on.
Service while you waif, or overnight. Forty copies a minute.
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Al VVHULgmSAL PRI C-E
Junior rrbag " prosgramto hold discussion thisL afternoon
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from the Mediterranean has be-come more and m ore obvious in
recent years, especlly since oiltankers, the m ain travelers
th rugh the Suez, are reaching
the 200,000 ton range--far too
large for any-present canal.
The major point in favor of acanal through Israel has been un-
earthed by studies at A91', where
it was determined that the Red
Sea is 10 centimeters lower thanthe Mediterranean. This allowsfor the elimination of locks underthe Batz scheme, but does notsolve the problem of a tunnel.
of Professor Evans. Many of thecountry's leading nuclear physi-cists are included in the 1200graduate students who have stu-died under him. For example,Dr. Evans tells of touring alarge national laboratory and dis-covering that his former studentsheaded every division at the lab-oratory except one. In that one,a former student was assistanthead of the division.
Also indicative of his teachingproficiency is his booklet 'Youand Your Students,' which is giv-en to all new members of theM1T teaching staff. It has beentranslated into several languagesand well over 100,000 copies havebeen distributed to teaching in-stitutions all over the world.
In evaluating the state ofteaching at MiT, Professor Evanscontends that here, as opposedto many other schools, there is a"much higher proportion of su-perb, dedicated teachers." None-the-less, there is a certain "con-straint imposed by numbers,"and a "certain inevitable massproduction." In any case, though,Professor Evans believes that ateacher should prepare extensive-ly, intensively, and invariablyfor four times as much materialas he expects to cover.
In short, Professor Evans re-gards education as a process oflearning how to find out whatyou don't know and learning howto get along with people, andbelieves that MIT has developeda fairly effective method for im-parting such knowledge.
IFC 'blood driveOwen$ tomorow,
Aids hmoph'igc"About 325 pints of blood should
be donated to the New EnglandHemephilia Association this yearby the IFC," stated Steve Swibel'68, Chairman of the armual IFCBlood Drive. The drive' will beheld Wednesday and Thursday inthe Sala de Puerto Rico in theStudent Center from 9:45 to 3:45.
Should be most successul"This year's drive promises to
be' the most successful in theZFC's history, and it should bet-'er last year's high of 294 pintsvith ease," commented Steve.
He continued, "The success of:his drive now lies in tle handsdf those students who have agreed:o donate. Everyone must keep his
tppointment. If the student's pa-'ents have reti-ia-ed per- i-'ards his IFC represmntative;hould have- notified him of ap-.inmtent .time by now. Studentswhose reply cards arrive betweenov and the drive will be noti-ied. "Steve further explained, "The
irive will produce a needed sup-Ply of blood for hemophilia pa-ients in New England, and, athe sarte time, be a valuableervice to the community by theMC."
Aid hemophJiacsThe hemophiliac's blood lacks a
ital clotting factor which abnor-rily delays clotting, and umcon-'ollable external or internal
leeding may be incurred by thenatlest incident. External bleed-ig can often be stcpped by chem-als and surgical dressings.
However, she hemophiliac's pri-mry problem is the crippling
ruse by internal bleeding into,ints, which can be arrested only'ter many transfusions of hresh
load and plasma. Donars give upxout one hour of their time totpply one pint of whole blood.This blood can be used directly
r up to three weeks if it isoperly refrigerated. After thisne, plasma is extracted from
e blood. In this manner, thellected blood will never go toaste.
(Continued from Page I)For his application of radioactiveisotopes to wartime problems, hereceived this country's secondhighest civilian award, the Presi-dential Certificate of Merit.
Society presidentConsidering the 'extent of his
research, it is :not surprising that
in February, 1966, Dr. Evans waselected president of the Radia-tion Research Society, an inter-national, interdisciplinary, scien-tific society established in 1952to promote teaching and originalresearch in radiation. Nor is itdifficult to understand why Dr.Evans is currently director oi theRadioactivity Center at MIT.
A great deal of Dr. Evans' re-search has been governmentsponsored. Having served as aconsultant to the Office of Scien-tific Research and Development,the Army, te Air Force, theNavy, the US Public Health Ser-vice, the Department of S t a t e,the Surgeon General, the Secre-tary of Defense, the NationalMilitary Establishment, the Fed-eral Radiation Council, the Feder-al Aviation Administration, andthe Atomic Energy Commission,Dr. Evans has concluded thatgovernment sponsored researchhas "worked beautifully in ourcase." In particular, properly ad-ministered government sources.such as the AEC, are, in -hisopinion, indispensable in prtnid-ing for extremely expensive re-search.
Yet a description of his re-search alone does not suffice toreflect the multi-faceted nature
-FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT YOUR TRAVEL AGENTOR PHONE AMERICAN AIRLINES, LI 2-6700
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Mate, a Civil Service appointment with the You may earn promotions twice during the .aritime Administration of the U. S. Department work-study program, from GS-7 to GS-9 after a .
iCommerce. year's service, then to GS-11 upon award of aiThe Maritime Adm inistration-we call it master's degree or its equivalent. And through- * r @[ARAD"-aids development of the American oui the program, in addition to full salary and
~erchant marine to carry the nation's water- Federal Civil Service career benefits, you will bertnecommerce during peacetime and serve as reimbursed 100yo for all educational, transpor- vnaval and military auxiliary in time of war or tation and associated expenses.n
ional emergency. { Starting salaries for Engineers in each grade:~Rli) ngineeing OportuntiesGS-?, $7,729; GS-9, $8,479; GS-11, *9,536. Sub-Enginering pportuitiessequent promotions are earned in keeping with
Fgneers of the Maritime Administration partici- the employee's demonstrated fitness to take ~!in design and construction of new ships, graedepniiiis
vement of existing ships, and maritime greater respon*-bilit d[~erch (basic and applied) and development. Management Trainee Program
[Ong the better-known recent products of Business, Accounting, Economics and Political U[ese activities are the Nuclear Ship Savannah Science graduates are urged to investigate SI ts~dtheadvanced Hydrofoil Ship Denison. Soon MARAD's Management Trainee Program. Par- s10cOme(perhaps with your help): new concepts ticipants undertake 12 months of concentrated ID0ro~0perations, shipbuilding, ship operations, training in one of these major program areas:
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and Proc.rement, Government Aid, Personnel . :. .- ,.! v~j~jileer]~lg Work-S~ Sc~1o ~ 5rs h os Mngip P roram Planning, Public Iforma r-StudyScholaships tion, Ship Operations, ADP, and Maritime Pro- · t:;:
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ng 30 to 36 months to complete, the-- Starting salaries for Management Trainees in- afs,,-t~udy program is in four phases: .each grade GS-7 $6451; GS9$7696; G S-1, Trainees become familiar with the fundamentals bl,,Iia s~x'month sea assignment. 1$9,221. Subsequent promotions are earned in of electronicdata processing
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DIGITALSYSTEMS-'I svstemstexhibita high levvel of innovation in optimiz-ing design to meet unique environ-mental and information handlingproblems. T! has solved such prob-letms as: processing an( storing infor-mation collected by a camera photo.graphing Mars, handling informationneeded to automate a manufacturingprovess, and testing complex elec-tronic circuitry. Shown above is ahighly sophisticated digital computerfor airborne applications.
METALLURGICAL MATERIALS-TI sci-entists helped solve the silver short-age problem by cladding dissimilarmetals together to form a new mate-rial that has the properties unattain-able with any single' alloy. Coinsstruck from the new material, madewithout silver, are accepted by vend-ing machines built to accept only thetraditional silver coins.
SEMICONDUCTOR MATERIALS-Newsemiconductor materials such asthose developed by TI from galliumarsenide will be used in the manu-facture of infrared light emitters forswitching, communications and ter-rain illumination.
MAAGEAENT SCIENCES-TI is cur.rently developing a comprehensive,company-wide business system thatwill meet rapidly growing require-ments and will take advantage ofalmost explosive new developmentsin information handling technolo-gies. Business systems at TI startwith the needs of individual man-agers. For a system to work, themanagers must know what to expectfrom it and how to use it; and sys-tems planners must know specificmanagement requirements.
So, at TI, opportunities are excel-lent for graduatestudents trained inmanagement sciences.
Creative skills in many advanced technologies have helped Texas Instrument,,double in size about every three years for the -past two decades. The technologies illustrated here represent important TI activities ... diverse, yet uniquel-compatible. All have as a common bond a high level of innovation ... bcreative people working in a creative environment.
TI's growth and diversity offer exceptional opportunities for outstanding college graduates at all degree levels and in many disciplines:
SPACE SYSTEMS MICROELECTRONIC RADAR
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SIGNAL PROCESSING SEMICONDUCTOR INTEGRATED CIRCUITS COHERENT OPTIC
s LARGE SCALE INTEGRATION OF SEMI-CONDUCTOR CIRCUITS-With LSI,more than a thousand componentequivalents can be packed into asingle tiny unit less than two inchessquare. Ultimately, this componentdensity may be increased 10-fold andm- ore, providing superior electronicfunctions for many industrial andmilitary applications.
COHERENT OPTICS TECHNOLOGY-Laser display developed by TI solvesdisplay problems created by therapidgrowth in complexity of commandand control systems. Laser displayscan handle large volumes of data inreal time displays that are bright,wall size, in full color, of high reso-lution, and highly flexible.
RADAR TECHNOLOGY-A completelynew radar concept developed by TIeliminates the need for a high powermicrowave source and for all mov-ing parts. MERA (microelectronicradar) will operate far more reliablythan the most advanced conventionalradar and will provide new perform-ance capabilities as well.
SPACE SYSTEMS-Involved in initialplanning of the Mariner IV, TI devel-oped the instrumentation to measurethe magnetic. field of Mars-one ofthe major scientific experiments ofthat mission. Now TI has deelope'the capability to plan a completeinterplanetary probe.
SIGNAL PROCESSING-TI, the world'slargest digital processor of seismicinformation, developedadvancedsig-nal processing systems used in detec-tion of nuclear explosions and earth-quakes, as well as in the search foroil. Today, TI operates several majorproeessingcentersin theUS, Canada,
s England and the Middle East.
To arrange a campus interview with a TI representative Nov. 21, 22 , contact your placement officer. If interview inconvenientat this time, write Jack Troster, Dept.C-45S3Box 5474, Texas Instruments, Dallas, Texas75222.. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Professor Robert L. Haibman ofthe department of Aeronauticsand Astronautics is now on a btwo-vear leave from MIT to lead ateam of 25 US educators who arehelping to develop the Indian In-stitute of Technology at Kanpurinto an outstanding center of tech-nological education and research.
The US team represents a con-sortium of nine universities andtchnological institution, workingunder contract with the Agencyfor International Development tohelp build the Kanpur IHT into oneof the best institutes of its kindin South A4sia.
In addition to teaching, Dr.India.
Dr. Halfrnan arrived in India
Halfman is actively engaged inthe development of . curricula,modern teaching methods, newresearch programs, and the plan-ning and procurement of equip-ment and bookcs pot available inin July to begin this, his secondassignment with thb Kanpur IITr.His first was from 1962 to 1964,when he served as a visiting pro-fessor in astronautica! engineer-ing..
Dr. Halfman has long been as-sociated with MIT. After receivinghis Bachelor of Science and M Sdegrees here, he joined the fac-ulty in 1947 and was appointedProfessor of Aeronautics and As-tronautics in 1964.
problems of complex strategies.After the film, the professors ex-
pounded their viewpoints and an-swered qlestions from the audi-ence. Professor M o r r i s o n re-viewed the facts of the US bomb-ings on North Vietnam. After re-ceiving aid from the Soviet Union,he said, North Vietnam now has agood deal of well distributed pow-er, most of which is used for anti-aircraft installations. ., in its 800overflights a day, the US is reallynot getting the effect it desires.In addition, floating bridges and asystem of ground shelters get sup-p'ies through.
.Bombing 'unjusified'"There is behind this," Morri-
son noted, "one grave questionmark. There is a third motivewhich has its place-that 300miles across the seventeenth par-allel is China." The US, he said,is by its present policy appeasingthe military interests by prepar-ing for a future air war with RedChina. Our bombing is now, how-ever, "without immediate militaryvalue" and thus "is unjustified."The US is practicing a "policyof escalation," while China prac-tices a "policy of containment."'
One important question involved"what we can do." The questionersaid he was "tired of picketing,"
By John ForanFour MIT professors discussed
'What's New in Vietnam' Mondayafternoon, November 7, in theStudent Center Mezzanine Lounge.After a short film, the four menpresented their views on the USpo!icy of controlled escalation.
The participants were: Salva-dor Luria, Sedgwick Professor ofBiology; William Schriber, Pro-fessor of Electrical Engineering;Cyrus Levinthal, Professor of Bi-ology; and Philip Morrison, Pro-fessor of Physics. The four menhave long been actively concernedwith the morality of the war inVietnam.
Luria starts discussionProfessor Luria led the discus-
sion by introducing the film. Hesaid, "The war must be discussedin many ways: American policy inVietnam-where it is going, itsstated and unstated purposes--andthe effects on both the U.S. andthe UN."
'Time of the L¢cust'The film, 'Time of the Locust,'
was compiled from North Vietna-mese, Japanese, and US sources,assembled in Europe, and distrib-uted in the, United States by theAmerican Society of Friends; Itdramatized the horrors of the waron individuals, rather than tihe
and wanted a more effectivemeans of reaching the generalpublic with his viewpoint.
Actlions of democrae yLuria commented that in a
democracy "we must operatethrough the machinery of govern-ment." By putting pressure wherepressure is needed, he noted, aresult can be achieved; many in
.the Senate who are of the senti-ment that the US must stop itspo'icy of escalation or who wantto waithdraw US troops from Viet-nam are not actively supported bythose members of the public whoagree.
Morrison added that there is aneed for ingenuity in solving "theproblem of contact to the rest ofthe student body who in a largecase do not agree about (the situ-ation of) the war." Shriver notedthat opinions can change.
Lectures on meinepresented by Ru ta ei
Four lectures by Dr. David D.Rutstein, Head of the PreventiveMIedicine Department at HarvardMedical School, are being spon-sored by MITF during the monthof November. Each of the lec-tures, the first of which has al-ready passed, are held in Room10-250 at 4:30 p.m. The topic oflast Tuesday's lecture was 'TheParadox of Modem Medicine.' Atthat time, Dr. Rutstein reviewedthe evolution of medical educationand modern society's failure to at-tain the best possible level ofhealth.
Speaks toay'The Tangled Web of Medical
Care' is the title of the secondfecture, to be held this afternoon.Here, the topic, will be the unr-fortunate disparities betrween va-rious segments of medical re-search and industry.
Thursday will mark the thirdlecture, at which Dr. Rutsteinwill discuss 'The Impact of CGn-temporary Technology and aut-mation." He will then present ex-amples of what has been done inbio-medical engineering fthFroughthe use of computers and othermodern technological devices.
Finally, Dr. Rutstein will lookat 'A Plan for the Future,' Tues-day, November 22, and will pro-ject probable advances in medralcare with increased use of tech-nological equipment.
Through this lecture series, Dr.Rutstein hopes to provoke 'in-creased interaction among variousmodem professional slills in med-icine, engineering,, science, andadministration.
Noted eontribut/onDr. Rutstein is a recognized
leader in the fields of medical ed-ucation, public health and pre-ventive medicine. During his ca-reer, he has made major contri-butions in the study of arterialand coronvWY disease, and hasserved several years as a toppublic health official in New YorkCity. Along with Professor Dun-:an E. Reid, also of Harvard,Rutstein is responsible for the re-cently passed legislation whichpermits dissemination of birthcontrol legislation in Massachu-;ettS.
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T$H E Avco Everett aResearch Ltboratory is a somewhat unusual institution, at least by thenormal standards of industry. It is run by Research Scientists who are engaged in pure-research in Aero Physics,
Atomic Physics, Plasma Physics, Re-entry Physics, Gas Lasers:and Magnetohydrodynamics. Many ofits people have made for themseles an-international reputation in the scientific world. And in theprocess, they have given the Laboratory a worldwide reputation in the field of high temperaturegas dynamics.
j ~The university atmosphere, and the use of an interdisciplinary approach, account for theaccomplishments and high reputation of the Laboratory!'and its Research Scientists. It is certainly oneof the factors which continues to attract men and women with their doctorates to the Avco EverettResearch Laboratory. .
Right now, we're looking for some particularly qualified Research Scientists who would~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~la p - -precia-te,-.~ -- ' , ~ , .....aFecawo-,1-,...in I: this aracAmiC r!;-at, and who would enqually appreciate the personal
advantages of working for private industry. Within obvious and reasonable boundaries, they'll beable to do the work they wish to do, and add to their personal reputations in the scientific world.The publication of papers is encouraged; indeed, the Laboratory's output of meaningfulpapers on high temperature gas dynamics is unique by any objective standards.
Interested? We'll send you a bibliography and abstracts of recent research papers published bystaff members to assist you in your evaluation. Write to Mr. Louis Rudzinsky, Avco EverettResearch Laboratory, 2385 Revere Beach Parkway, Everett, Mass. 02149.
C lhritmas in California*rA' Spend your vacation in
Califomia this year.ta* Boatrd a Non-Sop Jet. [ * 2 bags {reo plus carry on. [*tReaum any time*.** Save $89.00 over regular
airfare ($228.40 plus tax) Call *
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,NOW-Reservations are limited*lt so reserve your seat now.
[A*Min. say 10 days.
Hi Sfma on hleave n Indoato id 'Technical 'Institute
for-Ph.Ds 'Id
rscciate teA
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_ vaagaes d3fxvotingor privaate industry,
Tren rediced0){',(.
0l-
ByI Leland ShaefferDuring J anu ary, 1945, Dr.
George R. Harrison, Dean ofScience at MIT, made a predic-tion. Twenty-one years later, theFord Motor Company is workingto make this prediction cometrue.
' kIn a lecture given in 1945 to aO; business group, Dr. Harrison,
dean from 1942 to 1964, said that< the electric car should some day- replace the gasoline-powered mo-"' del, as soon- as certain technolog-
-- ical difficulties are overcome.
Stuffed wagonHe remarked at that time that
the conventional car is a "com-fortably stuffed wagon loaded
Lu down with gadgets designed toLL make other parts satisfactorilyE fulfill their function of correcting
- inadequacies of still more funda-mental gadgets." For example,a gasoline engine will not startitself; an electric starter is pro-vided for the purpose. A batterymust then be supplied to powerstarter. The battery must be re-charged so a generator is added.Since. the generator sometimesprovides too much current, a cut-out is needed. And so on....
Chassis and wheels"How much simpler it would be
to run the whole car with electricpower - then we could throw
Dr. Ernest K. Smith, Director noon at 4 pm in rooml 54-100. Dr.away - almost everything except boats and on trailers. Ford is of the Aeronomy Laboratory ES- Smith's seminar is entitled 'Ion.
the chassis and the wheels. looking for a practical applica- SA, Boulder Colorado, and pres- ospheric Sporadic E." Tea dill"Then we need only mount a tion of the storage cell which ently Visiting Professor at the be served in the Faculty Lounge,
small motor on each wheel and would fit Dr-. Harrison's descrip- Harvard University Observatory, Room 54-923, at the completion of. ~ . . . f~in;,n nf mrxnv venr; agor vxill deliver a seminar this after- his talk.
operate these from a central stor-
age battery. (It) would have theadditional advantayge that - whenrunning down hill - we couldstore energy in the battery forfuture climbs. What present daymotor car pumps gasoline backinto its fuel tank while coasting?"
Weight problemDr. Harrison explained the rea-
son electric cars are impracticalis that one pound of gasoline candeliver over twenty times asmuch energy than that producedby one pound of storage battery.However, Harrison believes (asdid Thomas Edison) that the leadstorage battery is not the lighteststorage battery that can be pro-duced. .
Dr. Harrison concluded, "De-velop a storage battery whichwill drive a car 200 miles on onecharge, yet weigh no more thanan engine, plus 15 gallons of gas,and the job is done."
In other areas, development ofstored electrical energy is pro-ceeding well. Firms are now- mar-keting a fuel cell similar to theones used in Gemini crafts.These are to be used aboard
I~~~~~~~~~~~~o a~~~
.: The Bulletvi Boia a*wD~astrD·O iOiBB aP as"Z9"@a*"D""as2-glwntcSXu1t0aels862Xw
Meetings and events may be in-cluded in this article and in theMiT Student Bulletin b? 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.
Tuesday, November 1512:00 pm-Piano Recital. Multi-Pur-
ALL SEATS RESERVED, $1.75~~~~~------~~~~~~~~,,~ ........ L__--L' .......
Youth isn't wasted on the young. And the young don'twaste their time at Celanese.
Our top people are never old-fashioned about any newidea, whether it comes from middle-management orfrom our youngest college grad, We have a master planand the vitality to make it work. Marketing is way-outand zeroed right in. Finance knows that we have betterthings todo with our money than let it grow barnacles...shelled out $465 million in capital expendituresover the last 3 years. In the scientific department, wecombine technical insight with an unusual grasp ofmarketing dynamics.
Thinking young explains how we chalked-up one of the,mst imp.,ressive tortlporatce reiluiding Jobs in recent
history. How we turned what was basically a one-productbusiness into a solid and diverse international corporationdealing in chemicals, miracle fibers, plastics, paints,petroleum and forest products. How we multiplied sales5 fold in 10 years. How we now have 100 plants in theU.S., Canada, Latin America, Europe, Africa and Asia.
Possibly we could afford to relax a little. But successmakes young bloo/d run even faster.
Which means that the ambitious college grad couldn'tfind a more provocative opportunity any-WShere else inAmerican industry.
Accountants, C em sts, ChEs, MEs, Physicists, BAs
Our representative will be on your campus soon.Contact your placement director to make an interviewappointment. Or write for a brochure outlining morespecific areas of job opportunity toMr. J,. B. Kuhn,Manager of University Recruitment, CelaneseCorporation, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10036.
E AN ESECHEMICALS * FIBERS . PLASTICS o COATINGS . PETROLEUM * FOREST PRODUCTS
Graduating -Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineersand Physicists are invited to discuss career opportunitiesin research, design, development and manufacturing inareas such as:
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Norden's location in Norwalk, Connecticut is easily, ac-cessible to the entire New York metropolitan area.
For convenient appointment, please make arrangementsin advance through your Placement Office. -
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M&F)
I287 attend sympa~
''acat rlBy Carson Agnew
IA one-day symposium on sail-
ing yacht research took placeWednesday in Kresge. Sponsoredby the Department of NavalArchitecture -and Marine Engin-eering, the gathering attracted287 people from as far away asEngland.
The meeting consisted of twosessions, one in the muning andone in the afternoon, a tour ofthe MIT yacht research facilities,and an informal evening of dis-cussion following dinner at theMIT Faculty Club.
by William A. Baker, Curator ofthe Hart Nautical Museum, dealtprimarily with research and de-sign in yacht hulls. Following anintroduction by Dr. Alfred H. Keil,Head of the Department of NavalArchitecture and Marine Engin-eering, a paper on 'Yacht Hull Re-search' was presented by Dr.Justin E. Kerwin, Associate Pro-fessor of Naval Architecture. Hewas followed by Peter DeSaix,Chief of the Ship and Yacht Di-vision of the Davidson Laboa-tory, Stevens Institute of Tech-noogy.
After a brif coffee break, a
)Slum
esearc3 dpaper on 'Stability and Controlin Quartering Seas' was given byDr. S. Nicholas Newman of theNavy's David Taylor iModelBasin. This test facility was theone used for the tests made ona full-sized yacht, Antiope, for thereport which appeared in Scien-tific American.,
ReLearch;n U lndThe next paper, on 'Yacht ERe-
search in England' by Paul Spens,Fellow of the Department ofAeronautics anrd Astronautics atSouthampton University, England,was presented by Peter W.Brown, Manager of the MarineCraft Development Group at theDavidson Laboratory at StevensInstitute of Technology. The meet-ing then broke up for lunch at the
Varsity Club set
blcst on S$durdayThe Varsity Club will sponsor
a dance Saturday for all letter-men, including those lettering inthe fall season. It will be heldat Delta Upsilon fraternity, 526Beacon St., from 8 to 12 pm. Re-freshments will be served, andThe Insex will provide livre en-tertainment.
George Sullivan, sports reporter for the Boston Traveler, has been coveringHarvard-Yale games since 1955. Mr. Sullivan's recently completed book, "TheFlying Fisherman" (the story of Gadabout Gaddis), will soon be available at thenew Coop Book Store.
"I always use a Parker pen when I cover an importantsports event," says George Sullivan. "The notes I take dur-ing the game are of utmost importance to the accuracy andcolor of my story. I can't afford not to have the best!"
The new Parker 75 ... in solid sterling silver .. is the firstpen that can be completely custom-fitted to its owner. Thebeautifully sculptured grip fits so well, your fingers will nottire. And the point can be adjusted by a carefully calibrateddial, to the exact angle at which you write.
Decide today to treat yourself or that "special someone 7
to the finest personal-fit pen you can buy. Availatle at theCoop, the Parker 75 is a quality product from Parker, makerof the world's most wanted pens.
I
I
I Student Center, and resumed atabout 1:45 that afternoon.
First speaker at the afternoonsession was Halsey C. Herreshofi,Instructor in Naval Architecture
at MI' and grandson of the fam-ous yacht designer, NathanielHerreshofi. His paper, on 'YachtSail Research,' was accompaniedby a film showing smoke tunnelstudies of flow around a sloop'ssails, and an interesting slide inwhich 'he showed a highly con-jectural sloop design utilizinghigh-lift devices similar to thoseused on jet aircraft.
The last paper of the day waspresented by Dr. Jerome MilgramResearch Associate at MIT, on'Yacht Sail Design.' Dr. Milgramshowed how he had used a com-puter to design optimum sailshapes and then to give directionsfor cutting the sail to the sail-miaker.
Following this paper was aperiod of questions and discus-sion, first of the afternoon's pa-pers, then of the entire day'spresntations. At 3:45 the tours,which included the Wright Broth-ers Wind Tunnel, the model tow-ing tank, and the computing facil-ities, began.
Cross CounhyMIT (v)-13th in New EnglandsMIT (F)-6t6 in New Englands
By Jim Nash-Webber the Techmen. In a display of in-Playing in traditional rugby ept tackling, the Fairfield scrum-
weather-rain on mud-the Tech half was allowed to get away forruggers held onto their wuming a 50 yard solo blind-side run tostreak Saturday. Taking advan-tage of their superior bloody- score in the corner, and the packmindedness in the 'sicky condi- also allowed a pushover try intions, the M- T first fifteen the loose. 'MIT fortunes were soonthrashed Fairfield U. 15-6 while redressed, however, when Ashtonthe second fifteen won 12-0 over put over another short penalty,the Fairfield secon--perhaps and a brilliant reversal of amore by good luck than by good blind-side forward -rush over thejudgment. enemy line sent Charlie Rook
The engineers' first fifteen dom- over, carrying half the defenseinated the first half, opening with with him.a fine penalty goal, booted over Seconds look goodby the indefatigable Jim Ashton, For the first few minutes, themaking a rare but welcome ap- second fifteen game looked al-pearance at center three-quarter. most like good rugby, with GregScrappy play by the Fairfield Wheeler '67 on the right wing go-pack led to an unconverted score ing over and round behind theby -Chuck Nelson. The half-time posts after a full three-quarterwhistle found MIT ahead 9-0, fol- line movement. The game soonlowing a classic try by the Tech degenerated into a muddy for-backs in which fly-half Ted Kelly ward scramble, however, in whichand Jun Ashton each drew two Tech dominated only by virtue ofdefensive players before passing superior meanness, as demon-to Bernard Fogarty, who made strated by front row ruggers likegood use of the space opened up Hildy Frost and Paul Fine. Scrum-to crash over the line . half Leslie Boring had a fine
In the second half, poor condi- game, though -receiving inade-ioning obviously took its toll on quate protection from his for-
Tech barriers 13 th,
Providence, wins New, EndgandsCoach Art Farnham's harriers
placed thirteenth in the New Eng-land Intercollegiate Cross-countryChampionships Monday, Novem-ber 7. Twenty - five colleges anduniversities fielded teams for therace. Franklin Park, the site ofTech's home meets, was the lo--cation of the 4.7 mile race.
Providence C o ll e g e repeatedtheir performance of last year,and won the meet with a verygood score of 60. This was lessthan half the score of second-placeCentral Connecticut, whose totalwas 127. UMass and Brown tiedfor third with 144.
Stan Kozubek '69, the Engi-neers' leading runner finished arespectable ninth from a field ofmore than 150 runners. His timewas 23:26. Pete Peckarsky '68 fin-ished 29th. Pete has been improv-ing greatly, and he followed Kozu-bek by 30 seconds. This is theclosest anyone on the team hasbeen to Stan this year.
Other scorers for the team wereJohn Usher '69, Helge Bjaaland'67, and Geoff Hallock '69. Theyfinished wi th. times of 24:53,25:35, and 25:48, respectfuqly.
Photo by Jeff ReynoldsStan Kozubek '69 seems to be
running well during the courseof the New Englands Mondayat Franklin Park. He finishedninth.
These times were the best of theseason for the team, and theyshow excellent end-of-season im-provement for some of the run-hers.
Yesterday marked the end ofthe season as the-team competedin the IC4A Championship in NewYork.
Idsm
Msor,
Wards, and was eventually ableto get Mark Markofsky over 0nthe blind side before the hlf,
The fortunes of war allowedDick Sidell to come into the Teehline to score in the corner aftera 30 yard driving broken-field runfrom the loose, but conversionwas impossible in the mud. Theicing was put on the cake withyet another try by speedster wingMarkofky.
Harvard on tap Sat.Saturday's gamen against Har.
yard, in the midst of a mediocreseason, will round out the fallslate. Since the fall is used -primr.arily to set up integrated teamfor the spring season, the rug.gers' current performances augurwell for next year. Both teamshave stabilized and are begimnig'to play as teams at last.
The vital positions of scnrm.half-roughly equivalent in ira-portance to that of the quarter.back in football-have been bril.liantly filled by Pedro Taborgafrbm the Argentine and Bud Bor.ing from Texas. With their aidthe forwards and the backs arenow able to combine effectively,the ball seldom being allowed todie in the loose.
Hopefully, academic pressureand the skiing season will notdecimate the squad before spring.
MIT's pistol team won its sec-ond match of the year by defeat-ing Melrose Rod and Gun Club inGreater Boston Pistol Leaguecompetition. John Reykjian '67,captain, Dennis Swanson '68, MikeDemandhe '68, and PatrickHaynes '68 comprised the teamwhich fired an all-time recordscore of 1104 points against Mel-rose's 1084 for the win. AlthIJghthe recoxd was not fired in inter-collegiate competition, CoachThomas McLennan is confidentthat the record will fall as theseason progresses.
The first home match of theseason was fired Saturday asTech hosted a pentagonal. The en-gineers took fourth in the match,finishing behind Navy (2270), AirForce (2172) and Villanova (2160).Reyljalin fired his highest totalin team competition, racking UPa total of 56t points. Swanoshot 555, followed by Demanchewith 543, and Adam Reed '67i,with 500, to total 2158.
Tech's frosh cross-country teamplaced sixth in the New EnglandCross-Country Championship heldNovember 7 at Franklin Park.The team championship wasshared by Providence and HolyCross.
Ethiopian shatters recordSebo Mamo, an Ethiopian ex-
change student from Colby Col-lege, won individual honors byshattering the course record setjust the week before by Ben Wil-son of MIT in the Greater Bos-tons. Mamo'covered the 3.1 milecourse in 15 minutes flat, knock-ing thirty seconds off Wilson'srecent record.
Ben ran a good race, but thefleet-footed Ethiopian was toomuch for him. Ben finished sec-ond in 15:20. The favorite in therace, Art DuLong of Holy Cross,finished third in 15:42.
The MIT freshmen who partici-pated in the meet were JohnOwens, who placed thirtieth in17:07; Larry Petro, who finishedthirty-eighth in 1.7:17; Jim Leary,who was fifty-second in 17:31;Arthur LaDrew, who came 'infifty-seventh in 17:35, and E'rii'
Darling, who was sixty-second in17:41.
Photo by Jeff ReynoldsBen Wilson of MIT matches
sfrides wifh Sebo Mamo of Col-by in Monday's New Englands.Wilson finished 2nd, 20 secondsbehind Mamo, in 15:20 overthe 3.1 mile course.
Final Team StandingsProvidence ..................... 53Holy Cross ...... 53Central Connecticut ........... 149Bates ........................... 163UConn .......................... 166M IT ................ 179
The final meet for the fresh-men is the IC4A championships,
'which were held yesterday after-noon. The team was disappointedwith last week's showing, how-ever, anA are looking foryard toar appropriate finish to their un-defeated regular season.
wNthTech sfosfourthBy Jeff Goodman MIT lost two more times to Coast
Tech's sailors finished fourth Guard and did not qualify for thebehind Coast Guard, Harvard, finals.and URI in the Fowle TrophyRegatta Saturday and Sunday atthe Coast Guard Academy in NewLondon, Connecticut.
The four teams were split intotwo semi-final matches: Tech pit-ted against Coast Guard, Harvardagainst URI. The semi-finals wereto consist of the best four out ofsevea races on Saturday with thefinals taking the same format onSunday. However, Saturday's con-ditions for sailing' were far fromoptimum. The first race startedin "zero winds" according to cap-tain Chet Osborn '67. The fleet,corsisting of four MIT fbrots aindfour Coast Guard boats, wasswept behind the starting line bythe currents. When the windpicked up, it was only behbid theCoast Guard boats. Needless tosay, MIT lost the race. The re-maining races were cancelled.
On Sunday, there was notenough time to have the best fourout of seven races for the semi-finals and for the finals. Conse-quently, the semi-finals were cutto the best three out of five races.
Al-ech Sw im trialsscheduled for Friday
For those interested in swim-ming, the annual All-Tech Swimwill be held Friday and Saturday.Competition will be by classes, asin the past. This year, the meetis bei'g held over the same week-end as the class day crew races.It is hoped that this will heightenthe sense of inter-class competi-tion.
The trials will be held Friday,beginning at 3 pm, with finalsbeginning at 7:30 pm Saturday.The competition is open to anymember of the MIT community.Those interested in competingshould contact their respectiveclass captains: Graduates, DickSt. Peters '65, 868-4492; seniors,Mike Crane '67, x3202; juniors,Larry Preston '68, x3265; sopho-mores Luis Clare '69, x2843; andfreshmen, coach Dave Michael;all others, Lee Dilley '69, x3206.
team racing basis whereby theschool with the highest boat pointtotal for each race won that race.Four boats sailed for each sch-ol.For MIT Ch'e:' Osborn skdppered
and Jim Gallagher '69, who madehis first appearance all season,crewed the first boat. JRe Fer-reira '67 skippered and JacquesNahmias '67, also a new face,crewed the second boat. MikeBruce-Lockhart '69 and Mike Un-derhill '69 were skipper and crewfor the third boat. Mike Zuteck'67 and Tom Maier '67 handled thelast boat.
This was the last regatta of theseason for the engineers.
intramural sports
Basketball] race. mocks t IgThe IM basketball season opened last week
with, a full 33 game schedule. If the first week isany indication of what is in store for the rest ofthe season, it looks as if there will be a verytough fight for the IM championship. Three of thetop four ranked teams picked up just where theyleft off last year.
Lambda Chi Alpha, last year's champion, left'no question that they are out to hold on to thetitle. They did everything but freeze -the ball asthey romped over Senior House by a 69-20 score.The Lambda Chi's played just as they have inyears past, with fast breaks, smart passes, andthe easy two points. Bruce Twickler '68 againstole the show with his heads-up play. His ballhawking and precision shooting were all the sparkthat kept LXA going.
Alpha Epsilon Pi, number three last year,started the ball rolling with a 49-33 victory overDelta Upsilon Wednesday. The taller AEPIs tookfull control of both the offensive and defensiveboards and, subsequently, control of the game.Sam Wilensky '69, Bob Akullian '69, and HerbFinger '68 hauled down everything put up. Topscorer Gerry Banner '68 kept AEPi ahead, puttingin 12 points.
Phi Garmma Delta sweated a bit, but won out Photo by Jeff Reynohin the end, with a 44-34 defeat of Phi Delta. Theta.' Ted Nygreen '67 (SAE) rakes a shot froWith an i8-17 halftime score the Fijis pulled the free-throw line over the outstretched amaway. Walt Maling '69,- Fiji backcourt ace, of Burton defender Tom Scholz 69. The Saelsparked the team with his jump shots from the offense proved ineffecfive ; . ..hweF, a's e,top of the key. d rnrMed +khe ecistion Ie' R,+,,en Hour¢ 4A_' 11
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Wil11son bo-osts harriersto s'l'xfh i'n New En-glands
By Stan Ka.-
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An assistant manager for theindoor track team Is urgentlyneeded. No previous experi-ence is needed. Anyone inter-ested in this position shouldcall varsity manager Dan
