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Vol. 86, No. 31 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, Sept. 23, 1966 5c

Uhzzy G.7llespoie Qu~nfetto play Dormoon concert

The Dizzy Gillespie Quintet will The coarz-ert will be the secondpeorm in a concert sponsoredby Dorncon at Kresge Auditori- in the fiehi of jazz presented byum Saturday evening, October Dorrnon within the past year,22 n, 1966. the first being the Dave Brubeck

Tickets will be sold to living Quartet.groups in blocks in the lobby ofBuilding 10 starting at noon1bTursday, October 6. Ed Radio,chairman of Dormeon's Concert F l r e n

~ Committee, reconmends that So-cdal Chairmen get in -line some- in an open letter to Presidentwhat earlier ,to guarantee their Lyndo ,B. Johnson, dated Tues-yiMg group's obtaining tickets. day, September 20, twenty-two

The tickets, which will be priced eminent American scientists, in-at $2.25 and $2.75, will go on gen- cluding seven Nobel laureates,eral sale at 2 p.m. the same day, urge him to prevent the furtherAi there are any left at that 'nie. use of chemical and biologicalAtRl inquiries may be addressed weapons in the Vietnam war.to Jeff Wiesen at DL 8-290 or Ed Profesor Bernard T. Feld ofRedlo at x3289. the jffr physics department is

Although Dizzy Gillespie has among those who have signed.bee" playing trumpet for over 30 WMhge the letter makes no judge-years, he still remains Oe of the ment about the morality of themost popular and t alented jazz it does claim tt chemicalimusiciars of today. Noted for hs and biological (CB) warfae could

genius for arranging and his wit- have disasterous long-term con-ty showmanp as well as for e for the United State

m~s unparalleled trumpeting, D eu r~Uiteztaehis uplarealleed terumpetingd The "large-scale use of anticrop~has played all over the world _3~ 'nrjit]l persnneand 'rI-letilra anfipersonn~With ns ,big band and his five -chemical weapons in Vietnam,"piece conbD the letter declares, "sets a dan-

[nu in oredIC By lrka BoUotin

Professor Louis D. Smullin, re-cently appointed to succeed Pro-fesor Peter Elias as Head ofthe Department of Electrical En-gineering, visualizes the problem

keeping up with advancingtechnology as the most severe

7;difficulty facing electrical engi-neering students in the near fu-ture.

Keep up with technologyHe feels that these students

inust "develop habits of continu-al study and learn h__nv tr_ iia

7 the literature and find the time."Wrile this has always been a

_Problem for the technical stu-dent, L e £ 't"ihe rapid ex-

~Parsion of the new technologyr; and the ever new sciences," he

will now be forced into a con-

ti} Uing program of study in or-der to avoid beco n technicallyobsolee in a very short time.

Prof. SIlIlin pointed to the hottransistr circuits man as one

'li elY to be displaced by the ad-

vent of advanced integrated cir-.cuits

photo by Lew Golovin

Prof. Smuilin

and he is now head of the Ac-tive Plasma Systems Group ofthe Research Laboratory of Elec-tronics. This group is concernedwith producing extremely hotplasmas, research which is basicto the long-range problem ofpower production through con-trolled thermonuclear fusion of·deuter~li!1m.l Althruzh the~ re-ation

.Plasna reearh of such power sources appear towav i Srulhin's recent miaro- be in the distant future, PXLf.Wave studies have led him to the Smullin sees tremendous value

12 g'V area of plasma dynamics, as a result of this work.

President Nathan M. Pusey ofHarvard University and PierreRoger Aigrain, Director of High-er Education in the French Min-istry of Education, will offer thegreetings of the delegates from225 American and foreign univer-sities in the inauguration of How-ard W. Johnson as President ofMIT, Friday, Oct. 7.

Volpe to speakOther speakers bringing _greet-

ings will be Gov. John A. Volpe,representing the Commonwealthof Massachusetts; Thomas A.Mangelsdorf '26, newly-electedpresident of the Alumni Associa-tion; Elting E. Morison, Sloan Fel-lows Professor of Management,representing the faculty; andUAP Frank March '67, who willrepresent the students.

Killian to conduct investitureDr. Vannevar P. Bush, Hono-

rary Chairman of the Corpora-tion, will present President John-son for Inauguration, and the in-vestiture will be conducted by Dr.James R. Killian, Jr., Chairmanof the Corporation. The Rev. The-odore P. Ferris, rector of TrinityChurch in Boston, will offer theinvocation.

The Inauguration will be held at10:30 am in Rockwell Cage, whichwill seat more than 4000. An ad-ditional 1500 spectators will viewthe ceremony by means of closedcircuit television in Kresge Audi-torium.

Luncheon, receptionsFollowing the Inauguration, del-

egates will be guests of the In-auguration Committee at a lunch-eon in honor of the new Presi-dent in Du Pont Gymnasium. A

gerous precedent, with long-termhazards far outweighing the prob-able short term military advan-tage.

The letter states that "failureto devise' clear and far-sighted na-tional pokiey now may spoil

reception for official delegateswill follow in the lobby of KresgeAuditorium. Undergraduates willbe guests of President ~nd Mrs.Johnson at a reception and danceat the Student Center Saturdaynight, October 8, and there willbe a reception for graduate stu-dents at 4:30 pm Thursday, Octo-ber 13.

-Attorney General Edward W.Brooke, the Massachusetts Re-publican nominee for the US Sen-ate, will speak at MIT Wednes-day at 8:15 pm in Kresge Audi-torium. Mr. Brooke, who is thehighest elected Negro official inthe United States, is expected tomake a major policy statement.

Sponsored by YRThe speech is being sponsored

by MIT's Young Republican Club.Admission is free to members ofthe. MT Community.

At the age of forty-three, Mr.Brooke was elected Attorney Gen-eral by a wide margin (1962). Hewas re-elected in 1964 by almost800,000 votes in the face of theJohnson landslide, making hiselection the most spectacular Re-publican victory in ti.at year.

Brooke's opponent for the Sen-ate seat is Endicott Peabody, aformer governor of the Common-wealth.

The election of Mr. Brooke inNovember would make him the

chances to control CB weaponsin the ture.. . . If we continuefurther on our present course,the situation may become irre-trieveable, and the convictionmay spread that anything goes'once war has begun."

President Johnson, who hadbeen Dean of the Alfred P. SloanSchool of Management, took officeJuly 1, after the retirement ofDr. Julius A. Stratton, now Chair-man of the Ford Foundation.

1naugurtion CommitteeMembers of the Inauguration

Committee are Professor Carroll(Please tmrn to Page 5)

Attorney GeneralEdward Brooke

first Negro Senabor since recon-struction and the first from theNorth.

A Howard University graduate,Mr. Brooke received his law de-gree from Boston University. In1950 e obtained his Master ofLaws there. Since then he has re-ceived a number of hoaorary de-grees including Doctor of PublicAdministration, Doctor of Science,and Doctor of Jurisprudence.

In addition to his political acti-vities, Edftrd Broeke has beemactive in many varied civic af-fairs. In 1952 I was the reipientof "One of Ten OutstandingYoung Men of Greater Bosto."He iS the president of the OperaCompany of Boston, and hasserved as President Johnson'sCommission for Civil Rights underLaw.

Accepted Iy WHiCan

Star Market gift to fi n unetrifto reerhMIT will receive a quarter of

a million dollars today in supportof research in nutrition and thedevelopment of new food sourcesin the Department of Nutritionand -LFoo-LdA eexe

Stephen P. Mugar, Chairmanof the Board of Star Market Com-

Prof. Srulln has just re-turned from a one-year term onthe electrical engineering facultyat the Indian Institute of Tech-nology at Kanpur, India. He wasa member of a nine-universityconsortium which is now helpingbuild Kanpur under Agency forInternational Development sup-port. Of the five lIT's sponsoredby AID, including universitiesbuilt by England, West Germany,and Russia, Kanpur is consideredto be India's leading technicalschool.

$W Commiteehodsinterviews

for new membersInterviews for Spring Weekend

Committee for 1967 will be heldfor all sophomores, juniors, andseniors Monday, October 3.

Those wishing to apply mustsign-up for an interview at theInscomm office on the fouwthfloor of the Student Center. TomBeutel, Spring Weekend Chair-man, may be reached at x3214.

pany of Cambridge, presented thegift, which was accepted on be-half of the Institute by Dr. JamesR. Killian, Jr., Chairman of theMIT Corporation.

The gift highlighted .the dedi-cation of the Gorton SeafoodCorporation's million-dollar addi-tion to its Gloucester facility.which will be devoted to new sea-food processing.

More research neededIn accepting the gift, Dr. Kil-

lian stated: "Mr. Mugar's gift isimportant and timely because ofthe urgent need for more researchbearing on the development of

new sources of protein for humanconsumption. Scientific researchand food technology have majoresponsibilities in helping 'to meetthe growing world food shortage.

Purdher progress"With such financial assistance

as, ir. Mugar has given, ourDepartment Qf Nutrition and FoodScience can make further pro-gress in its exploration of thecomplexities of nutrition and itssearch for new and low-cost, pro-tein-rich foods, such as fish pro-tein concentrate, which can re-lieve some of the pressures onagricultural land."

photo by Lew Golovin

Upperclass registration September 19 was held in theArmory for the first time in recent years. When registratikn washeld in Building 10, it was accompanied by uniformly long lines.This semester's registration saw some able to complete theirwork in minutes, while others only a liHfle farther down the al-phabet waited more than an hour. Photographs and conflictsamong more than 2600 students accounted for more time spentand more lines.

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- II I

THE TECH COOPE W THE M. 1. T. STUDENT CENTER

OUR 5rth ANNIVERSARY YEAR

84 Massachusetts Avenue , Cambridge, Mass.

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dent Center Committeeplas In ormal -concertsA series of informal concerts Tucker of the Department of Mu-

is currently being planned by the sic will hold auditions for pianistsStudent Center Committee. The in the Sala. Auditions will beConmittee hopes to present both conducted on Monday, Wednesday,student soloists and smald groups;classical and jazz talents will be and Friday evenings from 5 to 6featured. Concerts will be held pm. Any interested students arein the Sala de Puerto Rico of the urged to attend. For preparation,Student Center during the noon Professor Tucker would like ahour. brief selection memorized and a

Next week Professor Gregory projected program submitted.

... From the makers of Weejuns D

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With the commencement of the

Class of 1966 in June 1IT cele-brated the 5Mth Anniversary of itsmove from Copley Square to its

present site. Among the notableevents that occurred during thegala three day moving processionwere many firsts in the use ofthe wireless.

A large group of Alumni fromNew York braved the open seasto travel to Boston aboard the SSBunker Hil. On board to greetthe alumni were Techmen dressedas Neptune, Father Knickerbock-er, and Boston Puritan. The Tech

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carried the story of the BunkerHill using the wireless, courtesyof the Marconi Wireless Tele-graph Company of America. Itmarked the first time that a wire-les had ever been used on anocean going vessel.

All across the country, MIT Al-umni clubs stayed abreast of theevents via specially conntedtelephone lines to thirty-five ci-ties. Not only was the feat amarvel of telephone engineering,but it connected one of the mostdistinguished bodies ever as-sembled in the United States.This was only three months afterthe successful completion of thefirst transcontinental telephonecall.

Aidding to the lists of communi-cations firsts wvas a message re-ceived by the 'Marconi WirelessCo., in Boston, from the SteamerAntilles, in the Gulf of Mexico.The message offered greetings tothe Technology alumni and Reun-ion, and was by far the longestship-to-shore wireless messagesent up to that time.

By Sue DownsElliott Carter Jr., one of the

foremost American composers,will be visiting professor of mu-sic at M1T during the fall term.

Professor Carter, whose FirstPiano Concerto will be performedby the Boston Symphony, willgive a course in 'Trends in Con-temporary Music.' This coursedeals with general esthetic direc-tions and their effect on specificmusical compositions. it is for

A specially constructed replicaof the state barge of the VenetianRepublic, named the Bucentaur,carried the school seal and otherTech mementos across theCharles to the new campus. Pres-ident MacLaurin refused to rideon the Bucentaur unless the shipwere equipped with life presrev-ers. However Professor RalphAdams Cram, in charge of "at-mosphere" for the celebration,were equipped-with life preserv-placed aboard. Professor Cramfelt that the spirit of the VenetianRepublic would be dampened bythe safety preautions...

To add to the festive ocasion,6500 loyal sons of Tech boardedships and sailed out to NantasketBeach for a wild and wooly day.The graduates temporarily dis-carded their dignity and partici-pated in class stunts which de-lighted the crowds. The Class of'81 was well represented whenGodfrey Cabot, '81, dived uponthe crowd in his large hydroplanethen pulled up to cut a large "81"in the sky.

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undergraduates and is held Mon-days from 2 to 4 pm.

"In all likelihood the most sig-nificant American composer toemerge in the post World War IIera," is the appraisal of Pro-fessor Carter by the musicologist,William Flanagan. Carter re-ceived the Pulitzer Prize and theNew York Critics Circle Awardin 1960 for his Second StringQuartet.

Carter received his master'sdegree from Harvard in 1932. Inaddition to his course, he willalso give four lectures this, se-mester and will participate inthe Humanities senior seminar.

Radio telescope subjectdiscussed at Seminar

"The Large Radio TelescopeProblem" will be the topic of aCompass Seminar conducted byDr. A. Edward Lilley of Harvardand M.I.T. The seminar will be at4 pm in room 54-100 Tuesday.

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Prolsrnent American composer.to offer modem musick course

Any journey into the area a few, blocks north of the campus will bring

o- you to the proposed Brookline-ElmStreet route for the Innerbelt. Signs on

cN home after home inform the passerbya that 'Cambridge is a city, not a high-LIJ

= way'; similar signs urge you to help 'Beat' the Belt.'m The first reaction of the average stu->, dent to such pleas might be one of< amusement, especially since any chanceE of inconvenience the building of the In-

nerbelt highway might have caused himseems to have disappeared w-itl tle r -ommendation of a route well away from

) the campus.Before the urge to laugh takes hold,

each of us might stop and consider what- being displaced by a highway means to

many of our neighbors. The threatenedneighborhood isn't beautiful, but it iscomfortable enough to be considered apermanent and desirable home to manyof the residents.

, L..: -, - · .. .....

Vol. Loi, No. 31 Sept 23, 1966BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman . .......................................... Dave Kress '67Editor .............................................. Charles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horvix '68

Mark McNamee '68Business Manager .............................. Guille Coix '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mike Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thomas '69Photography Editor .......................... Lew Golovin '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .................. Nick Covatta '68

tditerial Associate .................. Jeff Stokes '68Associate News Editors ............ Mark Bolotin '68

Johm Corwin '68.Associate Sports Editor ............... Larry White '69Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Copy Editor ........................ Brian Harvey '69

Controller .......................... Dave Dewitte '69Treasurer .......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Acc'ts Receivable ...................... Dan Green '68Nat'l Adv. Mgr ..................... Jack Swaim '68Bookkeeper ............................ Ed Waibel '69

Managing Staff .... Jerrold Grchoew '68Pau'l' 'Riter' '68. Steve Swibel '68

John, HavekotteNews Staff . ....................... Susan Downs '68

Dan Asimov '68, Ted Nygreen '67Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68

Geoff Russell '69, Mike McNutt '69Features Staff .... Stew 81ickman '69. Jim Smith '69

Mickey Warren '69Sports Staff ................... Russell Mosteller '68

Herb Finger '68Neal Gilman '67, Steve Wiener '69Tom James '68., John Kapolow '68

Arman Varteressian '68, Bob Sultan '68Chuck Hotinger '67, Jim Yankaskas '69

Scudder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69Tony Lima '69

Entertainment Staff .' ................. Don Davis '67Sherry Guimon `68, Jeff Stokes '-6

Eric Goldner '68 Sam Cohen '68Ric Klass '61L8, Dan Asimov '6 Dave Cook '68

Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wiegner '69Tom- Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69Thomas Nesbitt '69. Davis Grosz '69

Photography Staff ................ Jim Robertson '68Jeff Reynolds '69, Lou Golovin '67

William Bloomquist '67, Steven Rife '67James Cornell 68, William Ingram '68

Arthur Kalotkin '68, Robert Kendr[ck '68Staff Candidates .................... Shelly Fleet '69

Greg Arenron '70. Paul Baker '70Ken Bracy '70, Steve Carhart '70

Eric Clemons '70, Dave Dobkin '70John Dollar '70, Joan Etzweiler '70

Reagan Fay '70. John Foran '70Sheldon Friedman, '70, Jeff Gale '70Jeff Goodmarn '70, Paul Johnston '70

Stan Kask '70, Wesley Moore '70David Plaisted '70, Rick Richey '70Terry Rochford '70, Dean Roller '70

Rich Rosen '70, Jim Rothnie '70Anthony Rufold '70., Richard Stern '70

Pat Szymanski '70, Karen Wattel '70Barry Weiss '70, Jan Wissmuller '70Louis Zaigado '70, Steve Gregory '70

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachu-setts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, by The Tech, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chusetts 02139. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-

..A. ad, g I4-9000 extension 27 ,,_,"_- ..... Vs.Mail subscription reates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo years.

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by Mike Rodburg92. Plans to construct a foobridge across Mass. Ave. seeRfo be closer to reality. Las

spring the idea was still rathespeculative, but within the nexfew weeks we may expect alofficial announcement of sucila construction. The increasedstudent traffic as a result othe Student Center makes sucla roLue across the streetnecessity.93. Fortune magazine will soonsend a staff of photographerand writers to MIT to write story about the new construction of the Second CenturyFund. The story will center onsuch new facilities as the Space

To many with threatened homes theInnerbelt will mean not only losing apart of a building, but possibly having toleave Cambridge entirely. As poor asmany students are, they can often out-bid the local citizens for Cambridgeapartments. The result is that many dis-placed people simply will -not be able toafford even the worst local habitations.

As they're faced with the possibilityof having to leave their section of Cam-bridge and move to some other low in-come neighborhood, it's hardly surpris-ing that those threatened are doing theirbest to keep their homes. The region ofCambridge parallel to the campus run-

11~ g +U~ ze Mrk-;l - ...nuir, alonl the pop~o-se row te i-scornposed mostly of old and fairly low gradehousing, but the neighborhoods them-selves are much safer and less plaguedby the crime and filth problems its res-idents would have in similar neighbor-hoods in Roxbury or South Boston.

Last spring the Institute pledged itshelp to residents displaced by any Inner-belt route. While this official gesturemay help somd, a far more worthwhileeffort is being made to convince localresidents of MIT's concern for theirplight by a group of graduate and under-graduate students under the guidance ofthe MIT Social Service Committee.

By providing tutoring through thelocal settlement houses, a summer andSaturday science school for interestedCambridge junior high, school students,and generally trying to be of assistanceto self-help efforts,' the Social ServiceCommittee, with help from the FacultyCommitte on Community Service, hasdone an outstanding job of helping bothMIT's neighbors and its image.

Although Cambridge certainly isn'tthe SSC's only area of operation, it maybe the most important to the averagestudent who reaps the good will the SSChas sown in the form of increased ac-ceptance by the surrounding citizens.

By working with local residents, in-cluding some threatened by the Inner-belt, instead of laughing at the signsposted on porches, the students who formthe Social Service Committee have per-formed a real service to both the MITand the Cambridge community. Evenwhere more formal Institute efforts tohelp, like the Cambridge Corporation',are met with suspicion, the aid studentsoffer has been welcomed.

During the next few weeks the SocialService Committee will be looking fornew members to continue, strengthenand extend their programs both in andoutside Cambridge. We strongly urge-those who feel they can help in such West

an effort to contact the Committee and. I 4find out what opportunities are avail- v 5 4able. Q J 106532

- -- - - - -%-~~~~~~~~~.t LI 1 II 3

In addition to Cambridge and Rox-bury tutoring programs, programs deal-ing with hospital work, reading for theblind, Saturday schools, care of the el-derly, and general staff programs amongothers, have been carried out in the past.

The present situation in the Cam-bridge neighborhoods adjacent to thecampus coupled with the opportunitiesoffered to work with people in need of-fers every student a chance to make avisible improvement to his surroundings.

�1 A

Research Center and the Cea.ter for Advanced EngineeringStudy.94. Professor Harold Edge,-spent his summer near theGreek island of Santoris-in teAegean Sea. He was workinwith two others from WodsHole Oceanographic Insti.tion and a feam of Greek sci.enfists. The expedition was texplore, with sonar, the bottomof the see in search of helegendary island of Atlantis,· .I I - _L · .I ..I nougn nomiinl aeTinliTe watsdiscovered, Prof. Edgerton didmap out a huge undeneecrater some 3 miles in diameterand 1400 feet deep.

_ 1

by Dave Plaisted last year when Yahoo publishedThe latest ithing among the ISS a conroversiai cartoon ch~

fraternities is Michigan Musical many faculty considered beyondHouses (a collegiate variation of the limits of decency. Presidentthe old musical chairs game). John W. Lederle commented Tu-In the latest round, Tau Delta Phi day that "freedom . . . cagrabbed off Theta Delta Chi's be allowed to degenerate into i.house after the Thetas acquired cense," and indicated that a fa.the Delta Tau Delta house. culty-student committee will draw

The slow-a-foot Delts were ap- up guidelines for Yahoo to followpatently caught standing in the in the future. As we have leaned,cold and were forced to build a however, humor magazines arenew house. Thie Delts are now an unpredictable lot, guidelinesorworking overtime in rushing no guidelines.freshmen athletes wVih track ex- Church music on the moveperience. "And now for the number one

It became obvious that Phi Sig- ng of h week the Kyrie,'ma Delta didn't read the rules comes the voice over the radio.when they ended up in the Alpha Somd ounlikely? Perhaps, but theOmicron Pi sorority house. The gap between church music anthPhis all agree they've finally popular music is narrowing afound an environment conducive j and fol r music gain increasto study. jazz usic gain increas.

ing acceptance in churches around -Sigma Alpha Mu is also aacquir- the nation. Ray Barreras, a lead&

ing a new house. They missed out er of this movement at Miciganon the Michigan Musical Houses, State, anticipates use of folk nmuhowever, when their house burned sic four times at the St. Jot'sdown. Next years freshman Catholic Student Center during tIesmoker has been cancelled. corning year's church services. He

Humor's woesYaoheUioersi woe aasays that even twelve-tone musicYahoo, the University of Massa- has been tried, but adds "I'l

chusetts' student humor magazine,is having troubles which should not too sure a regular congre.be familiar to members of the tion could pray to a 12-tone ac-MIT campus. The incident began companiment."

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k B1501t M-MM-0,Tvayfltage of all the inforation avail able to him and failed to Maknhis four spades contract.South let the opening heart lead

ride around to his Ace, then at. tacked the trump suit. Expecg -East to have the long trumps CWest's weak jump overcall, heproperly cashed dummy's ig !When West didn't drop the ten,.declarer had no choice but toplay for the suit to split evelY.

Declarer threw East in with theQueen of trumps, then shifted to the diamond Y'which South won. However, de dclarer had no way to avoid aloser in each suit and had to g down.

If declarer had stopped to i0o S

at the hand before plang to itrick five, he could have easD fuLfilled his contract. West h

J at most a seven-card suit to t iQieern-Jack for his jump n)V¢call. Since he is unlikely to n1 0

the bid on a six-card suit, Esls King is surely a singleton. F ther, East is almost cert marked with the King Of 1rU his partner's weak jump ov _Consequently, if declarer du East's King, East will beplayed in hearts and clubS. d

if East did have another di" as an exit card, the diamond dcannot possibly cost a trick

Front page photo of 77 MassachuseHs Ave.taken by Art Kalotkin.

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| pro Bush to present Johngn cobalt supply reostcked,(Contin#ied from Page 1) with, Deprtnent of Architecture; body; and Miles P. Cowen, Direc- food to keep forever. Wilson, Sloa Schol iof Mn - Professor Charles P. Kindleber- tor of Fiscal Platning; Malcolm

G. Kispert, Vice President inagement, Chairman; Mrs. Karl T. ger, Chairman of the Faculty; charge of Academic Administra- by Richard Stern der 12 feet of water for s0inpton, widow of the late Presi- Professor Roy Lamson, Depart- tion; Vincent A. Fulmer, Vice Many curious students no doubt reasons.

dent Compton; John E. Burchard, ment of Humanities; Professor President and Secretary of the In- noticed the huge flat bed truck MIT's Cobalt-60 irradiator i:,en A.C..of h 1 fDh tlJon A~; o".o._. To_ fl If__ _r f_/P

Dean Emeritus ot tne ~choo.i oHumanities and Social ScienceHarold L. Hazen, Dean of theGraduate School; Kenneth R.,adleigh, Dean of Student Af-fairs; professor Herbert L. Beck-

m---------

.ouerst w. wann, Department ofMechanical Engineering; Profes-sor Walter A. Rosenblith, Depart-ment of Electrical Engineering;Miss Harriet Fell '65 and Mr.March, representing the student

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which hauled a seven ton leadsuitcase to Building 66 Thursdaymorning.

This dense mass houses MIT'siew supply of Cobalt-60O which will

serve as a radiation source forone of the Institute's unique foodpreservation programs.

The 40,000 curie supply of Co-bait-60 came directly from Brook-haven, New;: York, and was low-ered immediately into water. Infact, the deadly source of gam-ma rays will have to spend itsentire five year stay at MIT un-

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s thelatest of a series of devices de-signed to kill the bacteria in foodby use of high energy radiation.This promising development waspioneered at MIT, first using highenergy electrons from the Van deGraaf generator back in 1944.

"Cold Sterilization" is the es-sence of the project. The food tobe processed is bombarded by thegamma rays from the Cobalt-60until all bacteria is killed. Thefood specimen is then hermetical-ly sealed. Since _ 11 hacteria havebeen killed, and no more can getin from the outside, the foodshould last indefinitely.

Far-fetched as these schemesmay seem, many are already inoperation. The Food and Drug Ad-ministration recently approvedMIT's preservation operation andthe Army's Natick Labs are nowcanning bacon under the MITplan. In addition, the Boston Com-mission of Fisheries is setting upa quarter million dollar pilot plantfor radio pasteurizing for whichMIT is still doing the basic re-search.

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m mMees andMOV4IES Bos

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Brattle- - 'A Hard Day's Night,' 1:5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Esq

Beacon Hill - 'The Russ§ans are 7:Comrning The Russians are Corm- Exeing,' 10:30, 12:45. 3, 5:15, 7:30, 3:9:45; Sun. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40. Gar

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Plus Robert Ryan & PeterU't:incY in "_i!!y RBudd"

3:45-7:45 3Coming Next: "MORGAN"

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Through Saturday:' THE BEATLES in

"A HARD DAY'S NiGHT" cat81 ~ 5:30-7:30-9:30 a

O (Sat. Matinee, 3:30) aSunday-Tuesday:

"THE SEVEN SAMURAI"o 5:00-7:20-9:40

(Sun. Matinee, 2:40)

°

~1 ue>Canolr usne umnrnauauiuBwul

Iteheatres 8ston Cinerama - Khart:30; Sat. 2. 8:30: Sun. 2, 5o, ema Kenmore Sq -D ea '. 8.30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40r Jn,'-veland Circtb - "kla a':15, 4:15, 7:25, 9:40. a,cuire - 'Love and Marriage,30, 9:30.iter - 'A Patch of Blue,, 1:30,30, 5:20, 7:20, 9:20.y - 'The Sound of Music 230; Sun. 2, 7:30. 2,rvard Sauare - 'To Die in Ma.rid,' 2:05, 6, 9:50.sic Hall - 'Gigi,' 10, 12, Z

8, 10: Sun., 1:30, 3:30: 5:3o30, 9:30. .heum - 'Chamber of HorroM,O, 12:10, 2:05. 4:05, 6, 8 9:55;in. 1:45, 3:45. 5:45, 7:45,' 945''amount - 'One Spy Too Man;,,1:15. 2:40, 6, 9:25; Sun a'5,

9:30; 'The Allahabet Murde40, 1, 4:25, 7:50; Sun. 1. 42,

ri -6 'A Man and A Woman,',4. S, 8, 10.k $9 . Cinema - 'Love and Mar.age, 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35, 9:30,oy - 'Beau Geste, 10, 12, 2, 4,

8, 10.on - 'Doctor Zhivago,' 8:15,Ved., Sat. 2, 8:15. Sun. 2, 7:3{.nphony I - 'Juliet of the Des.rt,' 3:40, 8.own - 'A Fine Madness,' 2:45

9-:1;: 'The Psychoath, 1:1' ,25, 7:45.st End - 'The Shox on Maintreet,' 11:35. 1:55. 4:20, 6:40,55; Sun. 1:55, 4:20, 6:40, 8:55.

THEATRES

Charlesr Playhouse - 'Love forLove.' by William Congreve; Sept.22-Oct. 30; Tue.. Wed., Thur.. Fri.,8:30; Sat. 5, 9: Sun. 3, 7:30.

Colonial Theater - 'The Loves ofCass McGuire,' Sat. 2:30: closesSat.; 'I Do! i Do!', with MaryMartin, Robert Preston; startsSept. 26-Oct. 15.

Rockport Playhouse - 'The Fan.tasticks.' by Tom Jones and Har.vey Schmidt t1hru Oct. 2.

Shubert Theater - 'The AppleTree,' with Barbara Harris;Thur. 2:15: Sat. 2:30.

Wilbur Theater - 'At the Drop ofAnother Hat,' by and with Mi.chael Flanders and Donald Swann;starts Sept. 26-Oct. 8; except Sun.8:30; Sat. 2:30, 8:30.

Enjoy the Finest Ialian-American Foodand.-Delicious Pina

ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANTChoice Liquors and Imported bers

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* Opan ;, er Night '.I MiJdn;igbt =-= F.= Po:;* Ask about Student Discount Books

Tel. EL 4.9569

SR IFA

SATURDAY SHOWS

IN 26-1 00 AT 7:00 AND

SUNDAY

8:00 P.M.

LSC movies are open to all students, faculty, staff andemployees of MIT and their guests. Identification as oneof the above is required fo purchase a ticket. Adm. 50c.

EYERYWRERE gFIIMED~AND w OASrIrmzvpACTA AM.T-I RIAN g.8WAA

Ia shB~'R ~8~5%13nie

A HIRiSCH CORPORATIONPRESENIATION

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HEW IAL SERIAL ARTS SATURDAY

The Origina FLASH GORDON15 Minutes Before Saturday Feature

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SEPT., 25

I"HBIROSHIMBIA, MON AMOURIII

'Dear Jo},'DER JOHN,' starring JarlKulle and Christina Schollini;directed by Lars Magnus Lind-gren; based on a novel by OlleLransburg: now playing at theCinema Kenmore Square.

By Jeff Stokes

'Dear John' is another 'one of

the movies that are 'different.'Like most of the European filmsthat tour the United States, ittakes a bold new approach. Thestory itself is a simple love storyabout a lonely and passionatefisherman and a beautiful wait-ress who has a little daughter.The waitress cannot decide whe-ther to trust John or not.

But this touching story is pre-sented with a candor and com-pietteness hat 's t,-,. +o.he Am-erican theatre. Hollywood, bycomparison, is morally still inthe Victorian era; while mostAmerican producers cater to thepublic in euphemisms and clichesEurope is charging ahead withcourageous and unthinkablemodes of visual expression Itwas a British Tom Jones thatshocked the nation, and at thesame time showed us that Eliza-bethan bawdiness could be fun.

And yet, 'Dear John' is neith-er shocking nor bawdy. It is hon-est. It's humble as well. Manyfilms, T V shows, and authosturn sex into a shady thing byusing it in an exhibitionist man-ner; but in 'Dear John,' s e x yscenes are neither the aim northe strength of the movie.

What gives 'Dear John' itsstrength is its attempt to probe

S M T WF S 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 1

2 3 4 5 6

-THIS WEEKMUSIC

Jazz - Erroll Garner; BradfordHotel; through Sept.-- 25.

Boston Symphony Orchestra- ErichLelnsdorf conducting; Sept. 27,29,- 830 Pm; Sympheny Hall;SYTheony No. 3 in D minon by

MISCELLANEOUSLecture - Attorney General

Brooke; Sept. 28, 8:15; Kresge.LSC - 'Darling,' Sept. 23, 7, 9:30

pm; 26-100; 'Cast A Giant Shad-ow,' Sept. 24, 7. 9:30 pm; 26-100.

Exhibition - Modern Sculpture;through Oct. 10; Hayden Gallery.

n'-a Eukropean innovalioninto the minds of these two peo-ple. It shows, with considerableattention to detail, what occursbetween them, right down to cig-arettes and cups of coffee. It'sa realistic film about plain peo-ple.

The viewer must be warnedthat the film is in Swedish (withsubtitles) and black and white.And for all its boldness and real-

U&S-plans auditionsfor fall production

Auditions will be held in KresgeAuditori,, on Sep-,tbe 27, 28,and 29 for the MIT Gilbert andSullivan Society's fall productionof Gondoliers. Thne show will begiven on November 17, 18 and 19.

Although the audition is pre-dominantly for singers and actors,those who are interested in anyof the technical aspects of theshow are invited to come to speakto the production, scenery, andlighting directors.

For further infomation, RickRudy, X3161, John Rudy, X3161,or Ellen Calmer, X5961, may becalled.

Ur. Har Haffnerto speak in Chapel

Dr. Harry Haffner of BrandeisUniversity will speak in the MTChapel Wednesday at 7 pm on thetopic "God Speaks - The Pathto Knowledge." The talk is firstin a series to last eight weeks.

NEXT WEEKMUSIC

BSO - Erich Leinsdorf conducting;Sept. 30, 2 pm. Oct. 1, 8:30 pm;Symphony Hall; Passacaille bMartin, Cello Concerto in A Ma-nor, Op. 129 bY Schumann, Suitefrom 'The Cunning Little Vixen'by Janacek Symphony No. 7 inA majoru, 6 p. 92 by Beethoven.

MISCELLANEOUSFord Hall Forum - Max Lerner,

'de Gaulle and the Key to Eur.ope's Future'; Oct. 2, 7:45 pm;Jordan Hail.

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STUDENT VVVESPositions Avallable on Campus

Th'e Personnel Office currently has a numberof positions open for:

SECRETARIESLIBRARY ASSISTANTSTECHNICAL TYPISTS

Most openings are full time and permanent but some parttime opportunities are 'also available. Accurate typing is

necessary for all openings, and shorthand for some.

We encourage you to call Ext. 4251 for an appointmentor stop in at the Personnel Office in the Daggeft Building,E19.239. Our interviewers will be glad to discuss your in-eorests and qualifications with you.

ism, it may not seem that thereis much there. But it may be anindication of what is to come -whether 'Dear John' by itself, isworth $2.00 or not. Maybe someday Hollywood, too, will be lessinhibited, less hackneyed, andmore sincere.

I

Relax and Dgivert

590 Commonwealth Ave.(Opposite B.U. Towers)

Eru;el D'11 rFSIaGreat oar 3a

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IT ber & e' SuiCv n Society *

prese@nts

TRIAL BY JURY

Sunday, September 25, 3 and 8 PoM. in fhe C Sale De Puerto Rico, MIT Studenf Cenfer. ADMISSION FREE. Lighf refreshmen, s 3 andan informal get-together with cast and pro-

ducfion personnel after each performanceo uditions for Gondoliers Tuesday fo Thurs- *

.,/ ,,,d, ;^I!,wing :wn V e~,^ 7:30 P.M. r ~~~~U y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I

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By Tony LimaCoach Bill Morriso's socer

team looks to win the prize forthle most improved squad in Ohefall sports line-up. C-captainRick Gostyla '67 stated that thisteam was the best he'd seen here.He went on to say that althoughthe line lacks individual stars, itis one of the best balanced in+he New 1_..w,1nd area. The team

< has two go0d wings, J6hn Sole'68 and Steve Bridges '69. Thetwo center forward slots will prob-ably be filled by Bayo Ajadi '68,the team's high scorer last year,and Joe Kadish '69, the highscorer from last year's frosh

Lu team. The other forward positionis open but will probably boil down

I to a battle between Julius Gut-man '68 and Sunney Alexix '68.

Backfield scrambledIn the backfield, the positions

are not so well defined. The lefthalfback slot will be filled byGostyla, but the right slot is upfor grabs. Most likely candidatesare Gavin Clowe '68 and CarlEverett '69. Clowe cut his footantd hasn't been able to pracce,but is still very much in the run-ning for the spot. The competitionfor the fulback spot is amongfour people: Jack Russell '68, CarlEverett, co-captain George Jones'67, and Jairo Duque '67. Thegoalie position will present prob-lems, with neither candidate hav-ing any experience. Roy Talus'67 looks like the best bet to start,but he is being seriously chal-lenged by Oswaldo Pseusner '67.

The team will kick off its sea-son tomorrow with a scrimnagewith Boston College at 9:30 a.m.One new feature this season willbe a night game with Boston U.The game will be held Wednes-day, October 18 at the old Bravesfield. It is being held at night inhopes that spectator iterest inthe game will increase.

Best season i, yearsThe-team is looking forward to

its best season in five years. Ac-cording to Gostyla, the first fourgames should provide the stiffestcompetition. In these games, theengineers face Trinity, the teamselected to represent New Eng-land inm the national tournamentlast year, Middlebury, the de-fending New England Champion,and perennially tough WI. Mid-dlebury has lost eleven menthrough graduation. This will bethe only home game of the three,and attendance is encouraged. asit promise to be one of the bestgames of the season. Springfieldalso promises their usually rug-ged competition, although they arenot expected to be as tough this

OnQ Deck ~Friday, September 23

Baseball V) - Vermont., Home,12:30 pm.Golf (V)--Yermont, Clark, Home,12:30 pm.

Sunday, September 25Sailing V) - Coast Guard Invi-tational at New London.

By Herb MngerThe 1966 IM football schedule was released this week by mn.

ager Jack Swain '68. The schedule features ample head clasbingon field 1 every Saturday and Sunday at 1 and 3 p.m. This week,for instance, the Betas take on Lambda Chi while the Delts WFijis clash Saturday. After-the dust has cleared, SAE and TetaChi will hit heads followed by DU and Burton r"A."

A quick note of interest: players can be switched from B to Ateams, not, as previously mentioned, A to B.

lDivision "A"League I League II. Beta Theta Pi 1. Delta Upsilon

2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2. Delta Tau Delta3. Lambda Chi Alpha 3. Phi Gamma Delta4. Phi Delta Theta 4. Burton "A"5. Theta Chi

League I1. Sigma Alpha Mu2. Baker "A"3. Alpha Tau Omega4. Sigma ChiLeague III1. Pi Lambda Phi2. Sigma Phi Epsilon3. NRSA4. Alpha Epsilon Pi

Bayo Ajadi '68, last year's high scorer with ten goals, Ftices his kicking for his center forward position in the upcosoccer season. The booters will be aiming to rebound from3-10 record last fall.

year as in the past. In short, theteam is looking forward to the'best seasom in several years.

Sailig has potentialThe sailig team is facing a re-

buiding. year. But, according tocaptain Chet Osborn '67, the teamhas a lot of potential, but stillneeds work. The men to watch onthis year's squad are Mike Zuteck'67, Joe Ferreira '67, Tom Maier'67,. and Mike Bruce Lockart'69. The team is facing longerand stiffer practices in hopes thatit will gell sooner. Ex-star TerryCronburg is helping out withfi thecoaching and should prove a val-uable addition to the staff.

Team has depthThe sailors face their first test

of the season Sunday, when theygo into the twenty-fifth annualCoast Guard Invtational. Theteam goes in with a depth that ithas lacked in past years. They

I lu:r`

prac-mingtheir

Ferreira, Zuteck, Jesper Munch'68, Paul Kimball '68, Dave Chan-oux '68, Mike Underhill '69, andDave Fay '69.

Spirit high

The spirit seems very high on

both teams, as all members areconfident of above-average sea-sons. The booters have been herea week longer than the rest of us,with meals, two practices a day,and training movies in the eve-ning. They are now in bettershape than they were in at thesecond game last fall. This earlypractice is partly what has led tothe high spirits on their squad.They are looking forward to theirhighest finish in New England inseveral years. In the past years,they have had nine to ten goodplayers. This year, their depthhas improved tremendously, withthe result that they now have be-

won the Coast Guard regatta last tween 18 and 20 good players.year, and hope to do as well thisyear. Coast Guard figures to be Four ames $the toughest competition, and wilhave even more of an edge asthey will be on their home waters nginee and will have all the advantagesthat go with being at home. The Baseball mentor John Barryteam to go this weekend will be has been busily preparing for aOsborn, Bruce-Lockhart, Maier, four game practice schedule

Afhiefic program beginswith orDgranization meelinogs

A series of athletic organiza-tional meetings will get underwayTuesday with the first T-Clubmeeting of the year. The meetingwill be held in the T-Club Loungein the duPont athletic center, andwill begin at 7:30 p.m. PeterClose, Sports Information Direc-tor and member of the 1960 US

photo by Lew Golovin

Basketball co-captains Alex Wilson '67 (left) and Bob Hardt67 admire the trophies and pennants the team won on its recent

European tour. Coach Jack Barry's squad recorded 14 wins ontheir 26 game tour.

Olympic Team, will speak andshow slides at this meeting. Theregular business meeting and re-freshments will follow. All letter-men are invited to attend.

The Intramural Council willmeet the next night, again at7:30 in the T-Club Lounge. Thecouncil will discuss revisions inthe IM handbook, the coming sea-sons, and specifically DM footbaland the tennis tournament. Theagenda will also include a dis-cussion of IM referees and soft-ball, sailing, and ping pong re-ports.

The MIT Athletic Associationwill meet Thursday, at 7:30, inthe T-Club Lounge. There will bethree main items on the agenda:changes in the constitution of theAA, the incorporation of women'sathletics into the structure of theassociation and plans for the newacademic year. The main topic ofdiscussion is expected to be wo-men's athletics. This will be thefirst official discussion of thismatter, and could prove to be amilestone in the history of theAA. Questions concerning themeeting should be directed toGeorge Jones '67, president.

League I1. ATO "B"2. Chi Phi3. NIRSA '"B"4. Phi Beta EpsilonLeague 1I1. Burton "B"2. Tau Epsilon Phi3. Sigma Nu4. East Campus "B"League V1. Phi Kappa Theta2. Burton "C"3. Senior House "B"4. Phi Mu Delta

The MIT Bridge Club has sche-duled a full slate of duplicategames for the coming term.Games will be held in Room 407of the Student Center at 1 pmSaturdays.

The schedule for the remainderof the year is as follows:Sept. 24-Fractional gameOct. 1-Full master point gameOct. 8-Fractional gameOct. 15-Individual Club Champion-

shipOct. 22-Fractional

which opens this afternoon witha 12:30 contest againt 'Vermont.Practice has been going very weiiand has been boosted largestturnout ever for all baseball.

The enginees lost only oneman, captain Tom Bailey '66,from last Spring's 4-14 squad. Ad-ditions to the team include soph-omores Lee Bristol at ftird base,Wendell Iverson in the catchingslot, and Dave DeWitte on themound.

Co-captain Mike Ryba '67 haslooked good at shotstop his fallwhile Eric Jensen seems a goodbet to retain his right field berth.The pitching,- last year's weak

How They id .Last fall, sailing proved to be

the most successful varsity sport.The team finished with ten firsts,three seconds, one third, onefourth, and one sixth in the vari-ous regattas held in the NewEngland area.

Tech's cross-country team fin-ished with a 4-4-1 record. Thepost-season meets resulted in afourth place finish in the GreaterBoston's and a tenth in the IC4A.

Th.e golf team finished with a-3-3record, which included victoriesover Babson and Brandeis.

Injuries plagued the soccerteam, but they managed to defeatseveral local rivals, such as Bos-ton University, Brandeis, andTufts. Their final record was 3-7.

Division "B"League H1. Zeta Beta Tau2. Senior House3. Beta Theta Pi "B"4. Lambda Chi Alpha "B"League IV1. Sigmna Alpha Epsilon "B"2. East Campus3. Bexley 4. Kappa Sigma

Division "C" League H1. Delta Kappa-Epsilon2. Student House3. Baker 4"C"

4. Phi Sigma KappaLeague IV1. Baker "B"2. Theta Xi3. Theta Delta Chi4. Phi Kappa SigmaLeague VI1. Westgate2. Grad Econ3. Grad Management4. Ashdown

Oct. 29-Fractional, trophy gameNov. 5-Master pointNov. 19-FractionalDec. 3--Master pointDec. 10-Men's Pair Club Champ.

ionship (1 or 2 sessions)Dec. 17-F ractional

Membership in the Bridge Clubis two dollars per term; the feefor non-mernbers to play is fiftYcents per game, seventy-fivecents for full master point gamesand club championships. For fur-ther information, contact J e ffPassell, x3287.

spot should mprwe with experience. Ed Ricman '67, Bob Kiburz '68, andocaptain Bill DV'67 will be the mainstays on themro-d for -te eni-neers.

Three other games are included.on the fall schedule. Two of theseare with Boston University andthe other contest is with Soultheastern Mass. Cbcaptains Rybaand Dix are optimistic and heful of much improvement Ovtlast spring.

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Bridge' Clum 50begins never 56050009. -tourneys scheduled during term

launches fall schedule

Cage captains return ho -me