odwater? Joso New test missing $20,000 attachment Students t ave Choice er Froh quiz Local lawyE Stuet fo Have Choice Locltery In Pre-election Contest A mock election between Re- publican nominee Senator Barry Goldwater and Democratic Presi- dent Lyndon B. Johnson will be held at MIT on Tuesday, October 27, one week before the national elections. Bill Samuels '65, Undergraduate AssoCiation President, announce the election yesterday at a meet- ing with representatives of the young Republican Club, MIT Stu- dents for Goldwater, Young Am- ericans for Freedom, Young Dem- ocratic Club, and the Scientists and Engineers for Johnson and Samuels stated that the purpose of the election was "to encourage political interest and active par- ficipation on the MIT campus" and "to make students more aware of the policies and beliefs of the candidates in this most important election." Graduate and undergraduate students will be eligible to vote by presenting registration cards. Although there will be only one election day, actually two elec- tions will be conducted - one for graduate students and one for un- dergraduate students Results will be reported separately. The election will be conducted by the Secretariat, which, in ad- dition to handling the actual vot- ing, will approve all demonstra- tions, campaign stunts, place- ment of posters and other pre- election activities. It is expected that Finance Board will allocate funds for general election expens- es and general pre-election pub- licity, however each party will probably have to raise its own campaign fnmds. The election results will appear in The Tech on the morning after the election. In addition, Public Relations Committee of Lnstitute Committee will release the results to the national press. Further information concerning the election is available from Joel Talley '66 of the Secretariat W. K. Kellogg Foundation grants $440,000 to Department of Nutrition and Food Science The Department of Nutrition and Food Science has received a grant of $440,000 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, Mich. The grant will be used over a period of five years to develop a science-oriented graduate program for dental educators and researchers. The MIT Oral Science Program, directed by Dr. Robert S. Harris, was established a year ago under a four-year grant in excess of $500,000 from the National Institute of Health. The program consists- of a postdoctoral training course for dentists and bioscientists leading to a Ph.D. after four years of study. The NIH grant is being used to support students and their research. The Kellogg grant will be used to provide specialized laboratories and clinical facilities. -- MIT scientists. like LBJ Dr. Julius A. Stratton, President of MIT, and Dr. Jerome Wiesner, former Science Advisor to Presi- dent Kennedy and now Dean of Science at MIT, have joined Mas- sachusetts' leading scientists and engineers, including three Nobel prize winners, in the formation of a bipartisan committee to sup- port the candidacies of Lyndon B. Johnson and Senator Hubert H. Humphrey. The three Nobel prize winners on the committee are: Dr. James B. Watson of Harvard (biology), Dr. Edward M. Purcell of Harv- ard (physics), and Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgi (medicine). vfP McCormack chairs MBTA The appointment of Gen. James McCormack, Vice President of MIT, as chairman of the directors of the Massachusetts Bay Trans- portation Authority was confirmed by the newly formed MBTA Ad- visory Board. Gen. McCormack was appoint- ed for two years. Each of the five directors serves for five years except for the present board whose terms have been staggered. The MBTA Advisory Board was formed in July by Gov. Peabody to confirm his appointment of Robert P. Stringer, an attorney, to the Directorate. The board has the power to con- firm two other gubernatorial ap- P Ointments. President Strafton nlamed to committee President Julius A. Stratton has been appointed by Secretary of Ihealth, Education and Welfare Antbuny Celebrezze to a 16-mem- ber national advisory committee for administering the 1963 Voca- tional Educational Act. I..S. Education Comrnmr. Fran- cis Keppel, former dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Ed- 'ucation, is the committee chair- Inan. Walter A. Rosenblith, Prof. of Electrical Engineering at MIT, is co-chairman of the Massachusetts group, and Louis Osbounre, Prof. of Physics at MIT, is treasurer. Begin placement interviews Oct. 13 The fall placement interview season begins October 13. Compa- nies will interview students for both permanent and sunmmer em- ployment. Interview schedules are posted on departmental bul- letin boards and at the Placement Bureau in Room 24-211. Information is available at the Placement Bureau Library for students that would like more details about the companies that interview on campus. The Place- ment Bureau Library also has information available on graduate schools and fellowship programs. Last year over 500 companies interviewed MIT students through the Placement Bureau. One copy of a new version of a College Entrance Examination Board test administered last Fri- day was unacunted for Monday afternoon. The test, given in place of the freshman quiz, was a pre- liminary version of a mathemna- tics achievement test. The copy of the test disappeared during the session at the Armory Friday morning. AItough the test was a preliminary version, it was being given under -the nor- mal security mreasures associated with CEEB tests. Monday afternoon, the Admis- sions Office requested that any student who has-information con- cerning the whereabouts or dis- position of the missing copy of the test contact the office. The results of the test are cur- rently being scored. The raw score or number of correct an- swers will be returned to MIT after the scoring ts compnleted. It is expected that the Admissions Office will prepare an informa- tion sheet for the test statistics and distribute the information and scores to those students that took the test. Currently, there is no plan to use the test results at MIT. By Roy Mawell The Beta Upsilon chs Beta Theta Pi has been with late evening neig disturbances by Attorney F. Ryan of 124 Bay Stat In a suit filed recently Suffolk Superior Court h and his wife, the frate alleged to be a "priv; sance" because of havin sessions late at night, beer on the sidewalk, az ing lacrosse in the street 'Jncertaiy' William Roeseler, the president of Beta Theta and 120 Bay State Roa no legal action had bee on their part. "There i tainty on our part as to be'ng sued: our alumni tion, MIT, or our chapt stated that the fraterm planning no legal action precise nature of the were known. Henry L i chstein '65, C cf the IFC Investigatio0 mittee said, "It appes Vol. 84, No. 17 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 30, Industrialists protest NASA By Elaine Craviz Business leaders opposed to the proposed Kendall square the $60 million NASA,electronics research center are avidly alternative locations. According to Arthur G. B. Metcalf, president of Electroni of America, locating the NASA research center in- the Kendal area would displace 94 established firms. The present site of the Watertown Arsenal and an Alls now owned by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority ha suggested as alternate sites. University City industrialists, led by Metcalf, feel that Earth Science open house last Friday _amo. _om -_d Photo by John Torode The Cecil end Ida Green Building, (Building 54), new home of MIT Center for Earth- Sciences, held an open house Friday, September 25 from 3 to 6 p.m. Refreshments were served in the ninth floor Faculty Lounge. See story, page 2. be more practical to lo research center elsewher Greater Boston area v would not disturb produc inesses. NASA Director James said to be interested in tertown Arsenal site as a alternative. to the Kendal location. However, since there i tinuing effort to reverse fense Department dec eliminate the Watertown final determination on will probably wait until vember elections are ove The Massachusetts Authority is showing ren terest in locating the c Turnpike land, not far I proposed construction sit Kennedy Memorial Libra According to Turnpike there were no objectic either Kennedy Library or Senator Edward M. E office concerning the lo the center nearby the Memorial Library. ;r brings suit Mr. Ryan, alone, is adamant in pter of his opposition to the presence of charged the fraternities." Lichstein also hbo~(d says he would like to "keep the ! James responsibility within the IFC." te Road. Judge Francis J. Good ordered y in the a hearing on the case for October Ra 6. In the suit, Ryan, a former y Ryani counsel for the Massachusetts arity is- Crime Commission alleged: te uia- - Music is played -espedially g guitar on a guitar - next to an open nd plin g window, late at night. nd play- - "Members of Beta-on fre- quent occasions during balmy weather - c o n s u m e alcoholic ? house beverages, especially beer on Pi (119 the sidewalk and street... d), said many of these boys and girls mn taken are under-age." s uncer- - The students play lacrosse who is not only on their own frbnt lawn associa- but on Ryan's property as well. ter."' He - Students ride about on un- ity was muffled motorcycles and motor- until the scooters, and cherry bombs have charges exploded late at night. The fraternity house president ,hairman says that "These are the things ns Com- that have been going on in the neighborhood. Whether our menm- urs that bers have been engaged in all of these things we don't know." Ryan called conditions "intoler- able" and said that he brought the situation to the attention of - officers anid counsel of MIT but was told that the college could do nothing about the situation because "the students were on their own as far as personal con- duct is concerned." Roeseler said "The Institute has taken action. The charge that it hasn't - is false. All of this boistrous conduct and all the activities we all feel were not right, have been stopped." Curfew? iti5 Ryan also contends that the fraternity has failed to file re- p{I| 1 s 1 ports with the Secretary of States' .office since 1926 and con- tends that the association was ! ldissolved Dec. '17, 1963. Roeseler says -that he cannot understand this charge because the Alumni Association is chartered under the laws of the Commonwealth. The Back Bay attorney wanr r 3 the court to clamp a 9 pm cur- 1964 Sc few on musical instrument play- ing as well as loud and boistrous conversation and urnmuffled mo- torcycles, order the reports of the s e fraternity brought up to date; and put a $20,000 attachment on the property in the event dam- site for ages are awarded. r seekig Dramashop tryouts es rp. slated for October 5 11 square The MIT Dramashop will hold ton area tryouts for its first evening of one- act plays on Monday, October 5 ye been at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Kresge Auditorium. Shaw's it would 'The Man of Destiny' and 'The ,ate the Dark Lady of the Sonnets' will be re in the presented Friday, October 16. t Students interested in participat- vhre i ing in any phase of theatre work tive bus- (acting, lighting, set design, cos- tuming, publicity, etc.) may at- Webb is tend these tryouts regardless of the Wa- previous experience. possible This term, the Dramashop will 11 square also present one other evening of one-act plays and a major is a con- production directed by Professor the De- Joseph Everingham. Ision to Arsenal New dean appointed this site the No- Jay C. 'Hammerness '57 has ~r. been appointed Assistant to the Turnpike Dean of Student Affairs. He suc- rewed in- ,enter on ceeds Lawrence H. Bishoff '59. from the Hammerness, a graduate of te of the Mechanical Engineering and the aYi. Sloan School of Management, was officials, Finance Board Chairman and a Mns from member of the Activities Develop- officias ment Board as an undergraduate. enationn of His other activities included Kennedy Freshman Council, Pershing Ri- fles, and TCA. against Beta Theta Pi I I I I f I I= TIT AIF V94
Transcript
odwater? Joso New test missing $20,000 attachmentStudents t ave Choice er Froh quiz Local lawyEStuet fo Have Choice LoclteryIn Pre-election Contest
A mock election between Re-publican nominee Senator BarryGoldwater and Democratic Presi-dent Lyndon B. Johnson will beheld at MIT on Tuesday, October27, one week before the nationalelections.
Bill Samuels '65, UndergraduateAssoCiation President, announcethe election yesterday at a meet-ing with representatives of theyoung Republican Club, MIT Stu-dents for Goldwater, Young Am-ericans for Freedom, Young Dem-ocratic Club, and the Scientistsand Engineers for Johnson and
Samuels stated that the purposeof the election was "to encouragepolitical interest and active par-ficipation on the MIT campus"and "to make students moreaware of the policies and beliefsof the candidates in this mostimportant election."
Graduate and undergraduatestudents will be eligible to voteby presenting registration cards.
Although there will be only oneelection day, actually two elec-tions will be conducted - one forgraduate students and one for un-dergraduate students Results willbe reported separately.
The election will be conductedby the Secretariat, which, in ad-dition to handling the actual vot-ing, will approve all demonstra-tions, campaign stunts, place-ment of posters and other pre-election activities. It is expectedthat Finance Board will allocatefunds for general election expens-es and general pre-election pub-licity, however each party willprobably have to raise its owncampaign fnmds.
The election results will appearin The Tech on the morning afterthe election. In addition, PublicRelations Committee of LnstituteCommittee will release the resultsto the national press.
Further information concerningthe election is available from JoelTalley '66 of the Secretariat
W. K. Kellogg Foundation grants $440,000to Department of Nutrition and Food Science
The Department of Nutrition and Food Science has received agrant of $440,000 from the W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek,Mich. The grant will be used over a period of five years to develop ascience-oriented graduate program for dental educators andresearchers.
The MIT Oral Science Program, directed by Dr. Robert S. Harris,was established a year ago under a four-year grant in excess of$500,000 from the National Institute of Health.
The program consists- of a postdoctoral training course fordentists and bioscientists leading to a Ph.D. after four years of study.The NIH grant is being used to support students and their research.
The Kellogg grant will be used to provide specialized laboratoriesand clinical facilities. --
MIT scientists. like LBJDr. Julius A. Stratton, President
of MIT, and Dr. Jerome Wiesner,former Science Advisor to Presi-dent Kennedy and now Dean ofScience at MIT, have joined Mas-sachusetts' leading scientists andengineers, including three Nobelprize winners, in the formation ofa bipartisan committee to sup-port the candidacies of LyndonB. Johnson and Senator HubertH. Humphrey.
The three Nobel prize winnerson the committee are: Dr. JamesB. Watson of Harvard (biology),Dr. Edward M. Purcell of Harv-ard (physics), and Dr. AlbertSzent-Gyorgi (medicine).
vfP McCormackchairs MBTA
The appointment of Gen. JamesMcCormack, Vice President ofMIT, as chairman of the directorsof the Massachusetts Bay Trans-portation Authority was confirmedby the newly formed MBTA Ad-visory Board.
Gen. McCormack was appoint-ed for two years. Each of thefive directors serves for five yearsexcept for the present boardwhose terms have been staggered.
The MBTA Advisory Board wasformed in July by Gov. Peabodyto confirm his appointment ofRobert P. Stringer, an attorney,to the Directorate.
The board has the power to con-firm two other gubernatorial ap-P Ointments.
President Straftonnlamed to committee
President Julius A. Stratton hasbeen appointed by Secretary ofIhealth, Education and WelfareAntbuny Celebrezze to a 16-mem-ber national advisory committeefor administering the 1963 Voca-tional Educational Act.
I..S. Education Comrnmr. Fran-cis Keppel, former dean of theHarvard Graduate School of Ed-'ucation, is the committee chair-Inan.
Walter A. Rosenblith, Prof. ofElectrical Engineering at MIT, isco-chairman of the Massachusettsgroup, and Louis Osbounre, Prof.of Physics at MIT, is treasurer.
Begin placementinterviews Oct. 13
The fall placement interviewseason begins October 13. Compa-nies will interview students forboth permanent and sunmmer em-ployment. Interview schedulesare posted on departmental bul-letin boards and at the PlacementBureau in Room 24-211.
Information is available at thePlacement Bureau Library forstudents that would like moredetails about the companies thatinterview on campus. The Place-ment Bureau Library also hasinformation available on graduateschools and fellowship programs.
Last year over 500 companiesinterviewed MIT students throughthe Placement Bureau.
One copy of a new version ofa College Entrance ExaminationBoard test administered last Fri-day was unacunted for Mondayafternoon. The test, given in placeof the freshman quiz, was a pre-liminary version of a mathemna-tics achievement test.
The copy of the test disappearedduring the session at the ArmoryFriday morning. AItough thetest was a preliminary version, itwas being given under -the nor-mal security mreasures associatedwith CEEB tests.
Monday afternoon, the Admis-sions Office requested that anystudent who has-information con-cerning the whereabouts or dis-position of the missing copy ofthe test contact the office.
The results of the test are cur-rently being scored. The rawscore or number of correct an-swers will be returned to MITafter the scoring ts compnleted. Itis expected that the AdmissionsOffice will prepare an informa-tion sheet for the test statisticsand distribute the information andscores to those students that tookthe test.
Currently, there is no plan touse the test results at MIT.
By Roy MawellThe Beta Upsilon chs
Beta Theta Pi has beenwith late evening neigdisturbances by AttorneyF. Ryan of 124 Bay Stat
In a suit filed recentlySuffolk Superior Court hand his wife, the fratealleged to be a "priv;sance" because of havinsessions late at night,beer on the sidewalk, azing lacrosse in the street
'Jncertaiy'William Roeseler, the
president of Beta Thetaand 120 Bay State Roano legal action had beeon their part. "There itainty on our part as tobe'ng sued: our alumnition, MIT, or our chaptstated that the fratermplanning no legal actionprecise nature of thewere known.
Henry L ichstein '65, Ccf the IFC Investigatio0mittee said, "It appes
Business leaders opposed to the proposed Kendall squarethe $60 million NASA,electronics research center are avidlyalternative locations.
According to Arthur G. B. Metcalf, president of Electroniof America, locating the NASA research center in- the Kendalarea would displace 94 established firms.
The present site of the Watertown Arsenal and an Allsnow owned by the Massachusetts Turnpike Authority hasuggested as alternate sites.
University City industrialists, led by Metcalf, feel that
Earth Science open house last Friday_amo. _om -_d
Photo by John TorodeThe Cecil end Ida Green Building, (Building 54), new home
of MIT Center for Earth- Sciences, held an open house Friday,September 25 from 3 to 6 p.m. Refreshments were served in theninth floor Faculty Lounge. See story, page 2.
be more practical to loresearch center elsewherGreater Boston area vwould not disturb producinesses.
NASA Director Jamessaid to be interested intertown Arsenal site as aalternative. to the Kendallocation.
However, since there itinuing effort to reversefense Department deceliminate the Watertownfinal determination onwill probably wait untilvember elections are ove
The MassachusettsAuthority is showing renterest in locating the cTurnpike land, not far Iproposed construction sitKennedy Memorial Libra
According to Turnpikethere were no objecticeither Kennedy Libraryor Senator Edward M. Eoffice concerning the lothe center nearby theMemorial Library.
;r brings suit
Mr. Ryan, alone, is adamant inpter of his opposition to the presence ofcharged the fraternities." Lichstein alsohbo~(d says he would like to "keep the! James responsibility within the IFC."te Road. Judge Francis J. Good orderedy in the a hearing on the case for October
Ra 6. In the suit, Ryan, a formery Ryani counsel for the Massachusetts
arity is- Crime Commission alleged:te uia- - Music is played -espedially
g guitar on a guitar - next to an opennd plin g window, late at night.nd play- - "Members of Beta-on fre-
quent occasions during balmyweather - c o n s u m e alcoholic
? house beverages, especially beer onPi (119 the sidewalk and street...
d), said many of these boys and girlsmn taken are under-age."s uncer- - The students play lacrosse
who is not only on their own frbnt lawnassocia- but on Ryan's property as well.
ter."' He - Students ride about on un-ity was muffled motorcycles and motor-until the scooters, and cherry bombs havecharges exploded late at night.
The fraternity house president,hairman says that "These are the thingsns Com- that have been going on in the
neighborhood. Whether our menm-urs that bers have been engaged in all of
these things we don't know."Ryan called conditions "intoler-able" and said that he broughtthe situation to the attention of
- officers anid counsel of MIT butwas told that the college coulddo nothing about the situationbecause "the students were ontheir own as far as personal con-duct is concerned."
Roeseler said "The Institutehas taken action. The chargethat it hasn't - is false. All ofthis boistrous conduct and all theactivities we all feel were notright, have been stopped."
Curfew?iti5 Ryan also contends that the
fraternity has failed to file re-p{I|1s1 ports with the Secretary of
States' .office since 1926 and con-tends that the association was
! ldissolved Dec. '17, 1963. Roeselersays -that he cannot understandthis charge because the AlumniAssociation is chartered underthe laws of the Commonwealth.
The Back Bay attorney wanrr 3 the court to clamp a 9 pm cur-
1964 Sc few on musical instrument play-ing as well as loud and boistrousconversation and urnmuffled mo-torcycles, order the reports of the
s e fraternity brought up to date;and put a $20,000 attachment onthe property in the event dam-
site for ages are awarded.
r seekigDramashop tryouts
es rp. slated for October 511 square
The MIT Dramashop will holdton area tryouts for its first evening of one-
act plays on Monday, October 5ye been at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre
of Kresge Auditorium. Shaw'sit would 'The Man of Destiny' and 'The,ate the Dark Lady of the Sonnets' will be
re in the presented Friday, October 16.t Students interested in participat-
vhre i ing in any phase of theatre worktive bus- (acting, lighting, set design, cos-
tuming, publicity, etc.) may at-Webb is tend these tryouts regardless ofthe Wa- previous experience.possible This term, the Dramashop will
11 square also present one other eveningof one-act plays and a major
is a con- production directed by Professorthe De- Joseph Everingham.
Ision to
Arsenal New dean appointedthis sitethe No- Jay C. 'Hammerness '57 has
~r. been appointed Assistant to theTurnpike Dean of Student Affairs. He suc-rewed in-,enter on ceeds Lawrence H. Bishoff '59.from the Hammerness, a graduate ofte of the Mechanical Engineering and theaYi. Sloan School of Management, wasofficials, Finance Board Chairman and a
Mns from member of the Activities Develop-officias ment Board as an undergraduate.
enationn of His other activities includedKennedy Freshman Council, Pershing Ri-
fles, and TCA.
against Beta Theta Pi
I
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TIT AIF
V94
On earth sciences
CLi Tech host cDedication of the Green Earth
-- Sciences Center will be precededo- by an International Conference- on the Earth Sciences.o The conference, running from
Wednesday until Friday morning,L will include talks by many of them world's leading scientists in theU field.- AThe conference will include sec-
LLu tions on all of the areas of the) earth sciences. Two sessions, on
>- Tnursday afternoon and Friday< morning will deal with techni-
cal presentations on "The Solid" Earth." Wednesday afternoon'sa session will be devoted to atmos-'Lu pheric motion.
The conference will close withthe dedication ceremony for thecenter, followed with an openhouse.
:I Wednesday morning section,( presided over by Bengt Stroem-uu
gren of Princeton and John Har-Lu rington of the Institute. TopicsI will include solar physics and the
origin of the moon and planets.-Presiding at the afternoon ses-
sion will be Robert White of theWeather Bureau and HenryHoughton of MIT. Topics, will in-clude two talks on large and in-termediate atmospheric motions,and on atmospheric turbulence.
Thursday morning chairmen willbe W. Maurice Ewing of Colum-bia, and Columbus O. Iselin ofWoods Hole Oceanographic In-
:ontereneestitute and MIT. Speakers willdiscuss Long-period phemomenaof the ocean, circulation of theocean, and the spectrum of waves.
Thursday afternoon's chairmenwill be J. Tuzo Wilson of the Uni-versity of Toronto and RaymondHide of the Institute, and Friday'sSir Edward Bullard of ChurchillCollege of the University of Cam-bridge and Patrick Hurley .of theInstitute. Talks will cover facetsof the composition of the earth.
Dedication sepaker will be Dr.Roger Revelle, soon to become aprofessor at Harvard's School ofPublic Health. Conference Chair-man, Provost Charles H. Townes.
11W w
EVERY ISSUEFEATURES:
Bull Moose Club formed to giveexpession of liberal Republicanism
The MIT Bull Moose Club,formed on campus last spring,will meet Thursday, October 1,in Room 2-136. Massachusetts As-sistant Attorney General LeonardCohen will address the club.
Formed "to expand the ideas ofliberal Republicanism, the BullMoose Club plans to take an act-ive part in the fall elections."
At their first fall meeting theclub decided to support neithermajor candidate in this year'spresidential election. It did resolveto work for the election of liberalRepublicans campaigning for les-
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ser offices and to expound theideals of liberal Republicansm.
The primary purpose of theclub was stated as- the strengthen-ing of the "right" kind of Repub-lican Party; that is a party freeof influence from the "radicalright."
Those interested in the viewsor activities of the Bull MooseClub may obtain further informa-tion from the club secretary, Rich-ard Waterhouse '65.
Conference sessions opensAll students have been inited
to attend the various sessions o the International Conference athe rEarth Sciences today, Theuo. sday, and- Friday. The conference i'
sessions are scheduled for Kresge:Auditnriulm.
You ealn,because I'm a student
or teacher I getMspecial rates at all
Hilton Hotels in the U.S.- B am m - - - - - - m -
Hilton Hotels Corporation,National Sales Office, Palmer House, I
* Chicago 90, I11.I Please send the Faculty-Student
Rate Brochure that tells all.I am a Faculty Member [- Student El
Great new idea.-Great fun. Lusty terry towels in your school colors. Andblankets and bedspreads to go with! Coordinated. Collegiate. Commotion-provokin'! What a way to wow the campus! So go buy yours. And wow 'em. DIVISION OF SPRINGS MILLS, INC.
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Dutch Cleaners233 Massachusetts Ave.
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CAMBRIDGEPreaching The Word of God
SERVICES II :00 - 7:00 only United Presbyterian- Church in Cambridge
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dates announcedSeniors preparing to teach
school may take the NationalTeacher Examinations on four testdates: December 12, 1964; andMarch 20, July 17, and October2, 1965.
Scores on the tests are used bymany large school districts foremployment of new teachers.
A Bulletin of -Information con-taining registration forms, listsof test centers, and informationabout the examinations may beobtained from the Placement Of-fice.
TEA smokerin 14E-310
The Technology Community As-sociation will hold a smoker forprospective members in the Hay-den Library Lounge, 14E-310,Thursday, October 1, at 4:30 p.m.
I. Lct a(, ilgix c ou a pit(cc of;ivici (htllwt x[ill hell) yo,,Off to ;a g(od1 start.
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The fall membership campaignof the MIT Student Branch ofthe Institute of Electrical andElectronics Engineers will be heldthe week of October 5-9 in theBuilding 10 lobby.
Prof. Peter E'ias, Head of theDepartment of Electrical Engi-neering will speak at the mem-bership meeting, October 8 at4 pm in the Bush Room. (10-105).
Dr. Emil Marcel Mrak, Chancellor of the University of Californiaat Davis, has been selected by MIT as the 1964 winner of theUnderwood-Prescott Memorial Award, established in March, 1963,by the Wm. Underwood Co. and MIT for contributions to the advance-ment of food science.
Dr. Mrak, world authority on the biology of yeasts, is cited asthe first scientist to bring together the sciences of agriculture andfood processing into one coordinated body of Imknowledge.
Radio station WTiS will covernional elections this rNovember
Perfect conditionFor Appointment Call
442-2921 orCA 7-8270 I
Protestant Ministry at MIT--Protest+ant Christian Association
317 Memorial Drive Ext. 2325Worship - Seminors . Lectures - Friday Forum - Action .Projects - Conferences
SUNDAY WORSHIP, OCTOBER 4, 11 A.M., MIT ChapelPreaching: -Doctor Harvey Cox, Andover 'Newton Theologicat Seminary
SEMINARS (to register call the office or come to the first session)The Crises of Cultural Changes: Thurs. at 5 PF.A Oci. a-,Nov. n 12, 'M. .loyThe 'Negro in America: Tues. at 7:30 P.;M. Oct. &-Oct. 27, Mr. ZinnModern Scholarship and the Bible: Wed. at 7:30 P:M. Oct. 7-Nov. 18,
t,~~~~~~ _ N~~~'Mr. HoltzappleInter-Religious Discussion Group: time to be arranged, Mr. RussellFaith and Life Seminar: time to be arranged, Mr. Russell
THE BAPTIST, EPISCOPAL, METHODIST, LUTHERAN PRESBYJERIANAND UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST CHURCHES AT MiT
WTBS, MIT's student-run radiostation, will provide coverage onthis fall's national elections.
As a member of the UniversityBroadcasting System, the campusstation plans to co-operate insending a joint crew of reportersand technicians to Washington,D.C. in November. Election re-turns and interviews from thenational headquarters of the ma-jcr parties will be broadcast tothe Ar community.
The election coverage is part ofan expanded program of newscoverage at WTBS. News pro-grams will be lengthened to al-
low presentation of a wider scopeof material.
WTBS news director, AdamPowell, will also present shortcommentaries on topics rangingfrom campus news to politicalanalysis.
-'o
to
The Registry of Motor Vehicleshas warned Massachusetts driversabout the traffic laws pertainingto stopped school buses.
Under the provisions of theSchool Bus Law, a motorist ap-proaching a school bus from eitherdirection must come to a full stopand not proceed until the schoolbus has resumed motion.
To insure the observance of theSchool Bus Law an automaticseven-day suspension of drivingprivileges in Massachusetts forall violators was announced re-cently.
LARGE SELECTIONOF RUSSIAN BOOKS
FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
DAVIDSON JEWELERSof Kenmore Square
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Within the next few weeks, freshmenwill have the opportunity to launch them-selves into the world of campus politics.
c The Freshman Council elections are thestudent's first introduction to one of
o MIT's major extracurricular activities
Vol. LXXXIY No. 17 Sept. 30, 1964
BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ................................ Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor ......................... John Reintjes '66Editor ...................... .................... Ronald Frashure '64Business Manager .................... Kenneth Browning '66News Editor .......................... William Judnick '65Features Editor ..................... .. David Vanderwerf '66Sports. Editor ....................... ................ Dave Kress '67Photography Editor ............ John Torode '66Entertainment Editor .................... John Montanus '66Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66
Associate Editor ................. William Byrn '66Associate News Editors ............ Allan Green '66
Associate Features Editors ........ Mona Dickson '66Jeff Trimmer '66
Associate Sports Editor .......... Ted Trueblood '67Associate Photography Editor .... George Jelatis '66Controller. Jon Flick '66Treasurer .......................... James Triant '67Circulation Manager ................ Donald Paul '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Joseph LaBreche '67
Managing Staff ............. ... Joel Shwimer '67Editorial Staff .Alan Rinsky '64News Staff ........ Stephen Katzberg '65
Henry Lichstein '65, David F. Nolan '65Richard Millman '66, Stuart Orkin '67
Mark Rockman '67, Harvey Schultz '67Elaine Cravitz
Features Staff .................. Anthony Pappas '66Michael Shorenstein '66, James Veilleux '66
L dia CastleSports Staff ......................... Don Bosack '67
W. Thomas Compton '67, Neal Gilman '67Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66
Lawrence StarkPhotography Staff ....... John Eulenberg '64
Isaac Bornstein '66, William Park '66Paul Stamm '66, William Bloomquist '67
James DefRemer '67, Steven Rife '67Maxim Smith '64, Sanford Libman '65
Joseph Baron '66, Saul Mooallemn '66Business Staff ............... Thomas Nakagami '67
Staff Candidates ................. Norman Neff '66Gerry Banner '68, Alan Bernstein '68
Mark Bolotin '68, James Carlo '68Jim Cornell '68 Benjamin Cox '68
Leonard Fehskens '68, Eric Goldner '68Mark Green '68, Jerry Grochow '68
Sherry Gulman '68, H. Mark Helfand 68Bob Horvitz '68, William Ingram '68Bob Kendrick '68, John Kopolow '68James Leass '68, Jonathan Lehr '68
Louise Lentin '68, William Mack Jr. '68Ren Marlin '68, Roy Maxwell '68
Diane Mechler '68, Scott Mermel '68Russell Mosteller '68, Allen Moulton III '68
Arthur Perlman '68, Paul Richter '68James Robertson '68, Jerrold Sabath '68
Alfred Singer '68, Jeff Stokes '68Mark Wallace '68, Brenda Zimmerman '68
Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.
United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.
Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors, not that of M IT.
The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or inpart, if deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increasesthe chance of publication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.
The title picture on page I is the view from thetop of the Green Earth Sciences Center. TechnologySquare is in the center foreground. Photo by JohnTorode.
Inside InscommStraw vote will in-crease
political activity on campus_ By Bill Samuels, UAP ,
There are many reasons why Ithink that a straw vote betweenPresident Johnson and SenatorGoldwater is an excellent one. Itshould encourage a lot of poli-tical interest in an importantelection year. The vote gives thepolitical clubs an excellent oppor-
tunity to expressand debatetheir particularopinions. Also,since the resultswill be releasednationally, thevote will help
demonstrate to the public thatMIT students have many inter-ests beyond the scientific.
Who will win the straw vote isa matter of great curiosity. Mostpeople whom I have talked tofeel that Goldwater is the strong-est candidate at MIT. Admitted-
Letters toand one that is certainly the m sComments on registrationand one that is certainly the most dis-
cussed and criticized.Politics here, like politics everywhere,
is open to charges of being esoteric, ex-clusive, and a clique. We have heard thefreshmen elections described as a seriesof inane speeches by five fraternity mennever seen before, in suits never wornbefore, and who are subsequently neverseen again. We have heard upperclass-men complain rather bitterly that theyfound it impossible to 'break into' poli-tics without having beenr on tyhe Fresh-man Council. We have heard campus pol-iticians accused of crimes usually attrib-uted only to national political figures.
Perhaps it is time to recall that poli-tics at MIT has specific purposes gearedto student life. First, it is intended to im-prove undergraduate conditions - theStudent Center Committee is an excel-lent example. Second, it carries out theInstitute policy of letting the studentsrun their affairs, through such organiza-tions as the Finance Board, JudicialCommittee, and so forth. Finally, politicsis a vital part of the training program atMIT; it develops the talent of those whohave natural ability in handling otherseffectively and responsibly.
Freshman Coune.il is the first of sev-eral chances to demonstrate such ability.(Later in the year there are opportuni-ties to join the various committees andthe Secretariat.)
Before election to the Council, a can-didate must demonstrate to the mem-bers of his section his ability to workwith people - his persuasive talents willbe revealed in the results of the voting
For those interested in an active rolein student government, now is the timefor enthusiasm, for discussion, for alittle self-salesmanship. For those con-cerned about student government, nowis the time for inquiries, for analysis ofthe candidates and their views. And forall those voting, now is the time to be-come concerned.
The year is just beginning-and withcompletion of the Student Center near-ing, it will be a challenging year forcampus politics. Soon the Secretariat willbe explaining in detail the functions ofthe Freshman Council; their explanationis worth listening to attentively. And as the year progresses, those with both thetalent and the interest to succeed in stu-dent government will find that it is nomcre esoteric, no more exclusive, no more a clique than any other activityat MIT, or than the school itself; but-they will find that, like anything else atthe Institute, it demands excellence -
the product of talent and hard work.
paign. WTBS may run debatesand The Tech may include a po-litical column. Each group willalso be able to get money fromFinance Board for a few reason-able projects. Each group will beasked to clear all projects withthe Secretariat first. Hopefully,this will keep the campaign with-in good taste, though it does notmean that -we are discouragingany creative or imaginative proj-ect. Demonstrations, car parades,and bands are all within therange of feasibility.
In conjunction with the strawvote, an attempt is being madeto get top political speakers. Un-fortunately the results have allbeen negative up to now. Presi-dent Stratton wrote a personalletter to both the candidates in-viting them to speak at MIT.Both Johnson and Goldwater haverejected that offer. An attempt isbeing made now to get GovernorWallace.
The straw vote should add alittle excitement to the fall term.I hcpe that many people will takepart in the campaign and thatthe vote turnout will be large. Agood turnout will demonstrate thebroad interests of MIT students.
ply, the Goldwater forces are wellorganized and present a unifiedfront consisting of a coalition ofthree clubs. They also seem tohave access to much campaignmaterial. The Johnson forces, onthe other hand, have neither theorganized and unified forces northe total membership that theGoldwater forces have. They alsoseem short of campaign mate-rial. Therefore, the Johnson forc-es are going to have to movequickly if they are to be able torun an effective campaign incomparison to the Goldwatercamp. Despite these facts, it isby no means clear to me thatJohnson doesn't have enough la-tent strength to beat Goldwater.I'd bet on Johnson. No matterwho wins it should be a lot of fun.
Hopefully, the political clubs in-volved will conduct a lively cam-
To the Editor:Whoever it was that first said
"Tech is Hell" must have utteredthese fitting words on Registra-tion Day.
Needless to say, being told afterwaiting in line for an hour ortwo that a certain card is need-ed, or being sent on wild goosechases all over the Institute is notdestined to make a student's firstday a pleasant one.
What is at fault here is notthe Administration staff or theclerical help (who obviously didtheir best) but the system itself,computer or no.
Specifically, could not the In-
The Techstitute mail back the ScheduleCard. and Roll Cards after theoriginal registration material isreceived and before the studentsreturn to MIT. Registration Daywould then be reserved for: con.firming the schedule with the Fac.ulty Advisor and problems of notreceiving Roll and. Schedule Cardspayment of fees, conflicts, etc.This would help shorten the lorgwaiting lines in the corridors aswell as lower the blood pressureof the, students and staff.
There is one consolation how.ever; it could be worse, such asa three semester year instead of
G. M. Holt
~~~~~~~~~~....~........~. :.~.. ~ .....- <~.....
0d ~ 0IN.. t0 t
U . .,~ ~rBy Bill ~
By .Bill Judnickk,:2rsii,Put the Earth Sciences Build-
ing and the proposed 24-storyhigh Tech Square structure to-gether in a hat, mix with a littleelementary trigonometry, andwhat do you get? The first foot-note of the year:
The Crystal Balli. Independent calculations
show that when building numberthree at Tech Square is com-pleted, the radar installation ontop of the Green Building willhave its entire view of NewHampshire deleted from thescreen!
2. Watch for an announce-ment that Course X has satis-factorily completed negotia-tions with a Middle Easterncountry to assist in a projectwith some major political over-tones.
3. Course I also has a sur-prise up its sleeve. Decisions areforthcoming on their study ofan inter-regional mass transitsystem that will affect the Bos-ton area.
4. Our nationally-known sail-ing team will beat all the com-petition tendered them thiscoming season.
5. Soccer figures in the fu-ture headlines on our sportspages, too. They ought to postan 8-3 record (or better).
It's a bet!Undoubtedly one of the won-
ders of Boston and vicinity thatbedazzles the new freshmen isthe virtually unlimited oppor-tunity for gambling.
On the more academic level,we have, for those interested in
games of skill and chance:chess, pool, bridge, and billiards"for small stakes."
Students of odds will also en.joy numerous variations of pok.er, blackjack, dice, and roulette(in descending order). WhereHarvard students are involved,stakes are likely to run into re.spectable figures.
Most of it is done off campus,believe it or not. Take a busride through Boston or Cam.bridge some dark night, andwatch the windows over thestore fronts. Most of them areso brazenly sure of their "pro.tection" that the shades won'teven be drawn.
For those who really have thebug - hence, willing to assailridiculously unconquerable odds- there's always a way to buya number a day.
Students of chalk and formwill be sorely tempted 'bycheap, availabie transportationto any of the major tracks inthe New England area. Youname it, they've got it: whetherif be dogs, flats, or harnessracing.
The local masses seem tothrive (figurative sense intend-ed) on such golden opportunity.Their numbers directly supportinstitutions as varied in com-position -as local papers topoliticiarjs.
No matter how mathematic-ally inclined freshmen may be,my advice is GO SLOW. Thatlocal yokel just may make amore than comfortable livingoff the likes of you!
And if you don't believe it,keep your ears really open whenyour buddy spills out his tale ofwoe over a few quarts of warmbeer.
PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.
dergraduate technical magazine,which had been suspended overthe summer by Dean of StudentAffairs Kenneth R. Wadleigh, willprint its first issue this term "onprobation.1"
After this issue has appeared, agroup of those people interestedwill meet to decide whether it/willcontinue.
TEN's problems began late last
term when the Managing Boardattempted to elect a new board tosucceed it. The first election wasfor two of the four members ofthe board. Unfortunately, neitherof the two persons who had heldthe positions had previously re-signed,. thus madrng the electionillegal under TEN's constitution.
But this was only the beginning.Since the constitution also pro-vided that no member of theboard could serve for more than
12 months, several of the mem-bers of the managing board whoparticipated in the election wereno longer legally members.
At this point, things began topick up speed, and the confusionproliferated. Several of the mem-bers of the board decided that itwas impossible to work with an.other member. They attempted toinvoke still another provision ofthe constitution, this one providingthat three members of a board(consisting of General Manager,Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor,and Business Manager) could im-peach a fourth.
Who's on the board?By this time, however, no one
was quite sure who was on theManaging Board. The impeachedmember, understandably annoyed,appealed the board's ruling toActivities Council's ArbitrationCommittee, which upheld him anddecided that the managing boardconsisted of four specific people.The positions Arbitration Commit-tee assigned them, however, didnot completely correspond withany of the boards TEN thoughtit had.
By this time accusations againstindividual members of the boardand against the magazine as awhole had been brought by va-rious people. Some of these, in-volving postal regulations andgeneral mismanagement, came tothe attention of the Dean's Office,which decided at this point thatthings had gone beyond the stagewhere student groups could handlethem.
Screams of "foul"Various members of the board
were called into the office of DeanWadleigh, as he attempted to findout just what was going on andto evaluate the various accusa-tions. By now there were counter-accusations, r e f u t a tions, andscreams of "foul" bombardingeveryone having any connectionwith.the magazine. Finboard, Ac-tivities Council, Activities Devel-opment Board, and Inscomm hadall tentatively plunged their fin-gers into the by-now scrambledpie.
Activities Council at this 'pointattempted to at least clarify themanaging board merry-go-roundby holding an election of the board
(Please turn to page 10)
Your Room Nes A Refigeratorunless you want to live witsut - colid drinks, cold, acs and
Paramount, is an entertainingstory of Rome and the earlyChristians. It is being advertisedas The Big One.' It is--tree-and-a-half hours, although I mustadmit it did not seem so.
The epic takes place not longafter Christ, during the reign oftlee Emperor Nero (Peter Usti-iov). Robert Taylor is Marcus, a
Raman Legion Commander whohas just rturned from a triumph-
he kmows what has hit -him, hefinds -himself stuck on DeborahKerr, who is Lygeia, the adopteddaughter of a retired Romangenieral. To Marcus' dismay, Ly-geia turns out to be one. of the
Tuesday Oct. 13 thru Sunday Oct. 18 IEves. Tues. thru Sat. at 8:30 - Mats. Sat. & Sun. at 2:30 IMUSIC HALL
I 268 Tremont St., Boston. Mass. Tel. 423-3300Encloed please find my check/money order for S to coverthe coat of tickets specified.
Please make check payable to Music Hail I
Date of Prf. Eva. or -Mt. *e. of t ,ri Alternao,
I (Give alternate whenever possible.)
Name IAddress
City -State Zip Code __
I Self-addressed and stamped envelope must be encloed for return of tickets ~- m--- ---- - - m - '- i i m--r
enemy (a Christian). Marcus' uncle, Petronius (played by LeoGennrm), is one of Nero's top ad-visers, and a brown-noser to theend (almost).
One of the best aspects of the
movie s the acting. The portray-als are gcd11 aall aumd. but Usti-
the populatin of Rome couvefrom blood-hungry, decadent sad.ists to good guys who are afterNero's neck. They may indeedhave turned against Nero, but thebasic nature of a whole peolechanges rather more. slowly thanthat.
nov as the way -of-hofs-roer Ne- The technical aspects of 'Quo
gives a really tremendous per - Vadis'-the photography, color,olgrmve waich realy e all the e per-special effects-were truly excd.
formance <Which o~i~nes, the -lent. The scenes of Rome burrest (although Leo Genn's job is ing, the events the audience isas good as could be done for the almost shown in the arena, andpart). several mob scenes, help make
The story is one of courage and 'Quo Vadis' better than a largedefiace. (This could be predicted majorty of the so-called spect.during the first live minutes.) cle movies (although this mayThe beoing is very, very -mI- not be saying very much).lar to that of 'Spar2tWS,'' halljT Generally the movie is quitehow Rome brought worId, but and well done. It rates very high inilization to the world, but now effectiveness, if not .in bringingthere was slavery, complete stb- out the theme, then certainly inservience to the State, and wide- armutig many varied (and see.spread decadence. The theme, r
however, which is abOut the same ingly incongrois) e in For
as that of 'Spartacus' (1at ttyra- example, while the hungry lionsny can never ymanentl r ri- are busy having Human FoDnyumph over o mra) is somewhat Yong, the audience is laughing at
lost. This is because of an at- the pathetic N . This type oftempt at a happy ending (as far thing happens e mesas the Taylor-Kerr love interest throught e picture.goes, anyway) and the injecon All in all, I must recommendof pure religic here and there, seeing 'Quo Vadis,' if you do notin the form of a few minor minm- despise movies with some religioncles and stories. in them, (or possibly even if you
Most of 'Quo Vadis' is believ- do). As for its length, don't wor.able (especially since it's based ry about its being boring--ts ison fact'f. lut the ein is not. one thing it is not.Within the space of a few minutesCommander Marcus convertsfrom a pagan to a Christian, nd
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lan and Sylvia to slngin Kresge October 17
The Canadian folksinging duo,Ian and Sylvia, will appear inconcert in Kresge Auditorium onSaturday, October 10, at 8:00 pm.Their return to Boston is spon-sored by the class of 1965.
Ian Tyson and Sylvia Frickerbeen singing together since 1960;previously each was a folksingingsoloist. Their repeitoire is highlyoriginal, and enthusiasts of the'pure' school of folksinging willhave an opportunity to hear sev.eral numbers which have neverbeen recorded by top artists be.fore.
Currently the duo have tworecords available: 'Ian and Syl.via' and 'Four Strong Winds,'both nn Vangamrd records.
All tickets for the performanceare $2.25; a 25c reduction will bemade for all seniors. Tickets willgo on sale this Thursday morn-ing, October 1, at 9:00 am, in thelobby of Building 10.
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8:00 p.m.
AUDTffORiUMAll tickets $2.25
On sale in Bldg. 10
25c reductionfor Seniors I
MAlL ORDERS INOW! MAIL ORDER FORM FOR "ANTONIO AND THE BALLETS DE MADRID"
'Visif' waste of time and talentIBy Anoy Seidenfeld the conditic
Now playing at the Saxon to death.Theatre is a new film with id Obviously
Bergman and Anthony Quinn in Serge is thtthe main roles The title of the ever, the hto take arfilnm is 'The Visit' story, andr b
The story in its own way is Karla finalquite tV~ical, yet original. The them againaction takes place in a small town Thus the iin Yugoslavia, with only approxi- in such anmately two thousand inhabitants. verts to conHowever, one of them, Karla (In- money andgrid Bergman) manages to es- the film icape from the decaying village. methods byShe finds her way to a nearby attempt tocity where she ends up living the 'legal' methwrong sort of life. Oddly enough, eral ridicuwhile on the job she manages to made by -tfmarry a multi-millionaire. tain. He hi
One fine day she decides to re- gun and tellturn to her native town for, yes, much simp]a visit: hence the title. This is shooting hiwhere the film begins. Serge (as ii
Karla had to leave -town be- perience!) tcause of 'force majeure.' She had rible to endhad an affair with Serge (Anthony and it's all cQuinn) and unsuccessfully tries Anthony ¢to prove that he was the father part, acts aof her child to be. Karla was thus on his head.branded as being anr evil woman. the other haSo now she comes back wealthy really belonenough to buy the village with all The photothe people in it. She decides to tional; howedonate a fortune to the village on interesting s
.~~ :: Movie ScheduleWednesday, September 30, thromug
Tuesday, October 6 (Unless other-wise stated, the Guz]ay schedule is thesame as the weekday schedule exceptthat no movies are shown before 1:00p.mn).ASTOR - 'Night of the Iguana,' 10:00,
UPTOWN - 'Ermna La Douce,' 12:30,4:55, 9:25, ex. Oct. 4, 2:50 and
- - - I---
Dn that Serge be put runs awaiwho are t
the townfolk protest; The sto]eir good friend. How- ludicrousluman element begins unbelievaln active part in the you to wby tempting the people, this film,ly manages to turn ate seest Serge. seen ever.film, after starting out ing in thf
o onnal manner, re-nimon fi ingredients:revenge. The rest of
involves the variouswhich the townspeoplemurder Serge using
iods. Just one of sev-flous statements ishe village police cap-ands Serge a loaded SQUAIs him to make thingsler for everyone byieself; he oinfrms Te is
f from first hand ex- I Mthat it is not that ter- 67 MtI it all, just one shot (Dver.Quinn, suited--for theas if there is a price ! -
1. Ingrid Bergman, onrnd, does not seem to 1 "WO!g in the fil. |graphy is not excep- cever, there are some shots of Serge as he lo~~~~~
7:25; 'Flrom Russia With Love,'10:30, 2:55, 7:20, ex. Oct. 4, 1:00,5:25, 7:20.
wEST END CNEMA - 'A Kind ofLove,' 11:/30, '1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30,9 :30.
TheatresCHAIk XS PLAYHOUSE - 'A TSuoh
of the Poet,' Wed. at 8:00, Sat.,5:30, 9:00, Sun., 3:00, 7:30, otherevenings except Mon. at 8:30.
COLONIAL - 'Baxefoot in the Park,'eves. except 3aln. at 8:30, mat. Sat.at 2:30.
SHU-BI - Ben Franklin in Paris,'eves, except Sun. at 8:30, mats.Sat. 2:30, Tues. 2:16.
snBIEm ln' P0 Hilarious ltalian Comedy
I -
* Academy Award Winner8 Albert Finnet In '* TOM JONES" ,
L..t =IZwfo
y from the village menrying to shoot him.Ory is put together in amanner, and is totallyble. I would not adviseaste your time seeingunless you are desper-a movie and you have
ything else that is play-e Boston area.
ctober 27.
I MIT BATON SOCIETYpresents
RAVI SHANKARClassical Indian Sitarist and Composer
Saturday, October 17, 8:30 P.M.-Kresge Auditorium, MITII Tickets $3 & $2 - Call UN 4-6900, x2910 for Reservations
- More mixers m-in fure than presetThe mixer season is supposedly
.o in full swing, but some people2 apparently aren't convinced. In-
formation is of a skimpy nature,c and very few mixers are definite-
ly being held.X So, for those of you whose luckr at confirming rumors and ferret-t ing out information is better thana The Tech's this week, here's some
d information on what's happening-or perhaps on what's possibly
< happening.a First of all, there's definite in-n formation on what's happening at
Z the Institute. This weekend willr be filled with mixers at Tech.
Burton House leads off Fridaywith a mixer at 8:00. Males pay$1.00, females, as usual, get infree. Posters say there'll be a liveband.
Saturday night will be evenu, more packed. Baker House will be
the scene for "Autumn Rondez-I vous," sponsored by the Chinese
- Student's Club. The mixer will beat 8:00, with guys paying $1.50this time, girls entering for free.
Also Saturday will be the fresh-man mixer at Walker. Costs are$25 per person.
Tech isn't quite alone, however.Jackson, the female branch ofTufts, will hold an all-college mix-er this Friday; Starting timewasn't given, but can be assumedto be 8:00 to 8:30. Place is Cous-enf Gymnasium at the school.Friday also will see a mixer at330 Mt. Auburn st. Price: 99c.
That about sums up the mixerswith definite information given.Rumor, however, is that Endicottwill hold one this Friday, andthat Simmons and Wellesley arealso planning them.
Whereas last week was char-acterized by confusion, this weekseemed to feature great plans-for the future. Social chairmenwere quite willing to radiate en-thusiasms for their upcoming mix-ers, but, no, sorry, nothing thisweek. They were perhaps justi-fied, however, since the season islooking up. Here are a few ex-amples.
The first week in October hastwo nixers definitely scheduled.One is a Baker House mixer, theother one at Towers at BostonUniversity. The Towers mixer isby invitation only, but invitationscan be obtained two ways. Thekindly Towers Social Chairmansent five of them to The Tech,and anyone wanting one can getin touch with either us or withher'directly. Her name is MurielFreundlich, and her phone num-ber is 262-2100. From all appear-ances, Techmen will be welcome.
Another BU dorm, Charlesgate,will hold a "computer mixer" atthe end of October. Those invitedwill be requested to send infor-mation cards at least a week be-fore the affair. These cards willbe fed into a Remington-RandUnivac, and couples will bematched according to the compu-ter. This method, according tovarious people who've seen ittried elsewhere, sometimes pro-duces amazingly good results. Ifnothing else, it should appeal tothose of you now resigned to be-ing no more than a card in acomputer deck. You can get invi--tations by calling Anita Sherburnat CO 7-7600, extension 122.
Now, a few bits of informationfor those of you who want to fol-low up hints in this column orwho are looking for mixers at
SURFBOARD WANTED: 9'8" of 10'.Call Yaged at EL 4-3837.
CELLO: Jusek 191 i 0, exc. cond.,full, rich tone, bow inc. $450. CallCO 7-7508.
FOR SALE: 2 Bozak woofers (12"B199A) in owner built walnut-veneer plywood enclosure 48x27x23xl %". Corry, 491-1355, p.m.
"My Lord Is the Tree of Life," a172 page book, of interest to youngscientists, available free. Write toauthor, Billy Alonzo, Box 1 571,Kansas City, Mo., 64141.
Either the excitement's there, or it's not. And it was decidedly there when THEHIGHWAYMEN came home to their alma mater. The audience was with it-and theysparked a performance that fairly sizzled with excitement. Whether they're swingingtheir way through an old favorite like Careless Love or playing around with a wittynew lyric like Possum Meat, The Highwaymen hit a new high at their HOMECOMING-recorded live at Wesleyan University.
THE HIGHWAYMEN: HOMECOMINGAVAILABLE IN STEREO, OR MONAURAL, AT RECORD STORES EVERYWHERE
on
of course
SaV E1-& N `"ECORDSIL I __
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your favorite girl's school:1) Social chairmen are some-
times very helpful. They can getyou invitations to "By invitationonly" mixers in many cases, or ifthey're not giving a mixer them-selves, they may know if thereare mixers elsewhere at theschool.
2) More valuable than socialchairmen in most cases are girlsyou know at the schools, eventhose you know only vaguely oras names. Although teir knowl-edge of mixers may not be ascomplete, they can usually getyou invitations to the more exc'u-sive ones (such as Radcliffe's)2 Itis especially helpful if someoneyou know is dating a girl at theplace the mixer is being held.
So, if you have the change andthe energy, good huntlng. We'll beback next week with more infor-ration, and perhaps less uncer-tainty.
S M T
4 5 611- 12 13
Gardner MuseumCadwell, violin,Beethove4 Sons
]alJeff, FPolka,.oboe and REnglnald Boardmnan,zart, Schuert,aturian, and eat 3:00 pm, a&
laling the SceneEW 'T F (S LSeries -BOIct°.VOm R sa with Love,' Roomt30 1 2 3. I O'at :5, 7:30, and 9:30; adtj.
7 8 9 10 Ls Classes Seres - Ot. 4, 'A Kla .Lterte,' 8:0 0n, R om, !.f2admission by p ticket O:n0
sc Museum of cdienee - 'Backyard Antro.- Oct. 3, Donald DMy' at the Planetarium, thrO,Caml BRand, piano; Oct. 4; museUm admission $100
rata, Op. 30, No. 3; Planetarium admisslon 50cOct. 4, Louis Speyer, museum adrnsstion.ish horn, with Ragl- Boeo Publie l .lbry - Current 0en.
piano; mamlc of Mo- tral Library 3iblts include th,Hindemith, Khatch- Nathaniel Hawthorne Centennial, the
thers. Both concerts Age of Napoleon, Paris, and thedmssim free. Presidency. Ax2nson Free.Orchestra - Friday, Impute ef Ontemporary Art -
a, and Saturday, Oct. municatlon by Design,' 400 wori bynmphsmy *Hall, Erich four Boston area designers; th
etlng. Program: Mo- exhibit is fAu sed on the comermr No. 38, 'Prague;' production of design for business andZony; teudleldssohn, Indulstrial companies. One of the3, 'S ottish.' designers, MLriel Cooper, was the- Klaus Llepnann, first designer on the staff of the MlITTucker, piano;, play- press.HaOdn, Schubert, and Hayden GallerY-0 prints by Maurisoday, Oct. 5, 5:00 - Eswher, thoug October 5, adrassimusic Library; open to free.ge. -Emy WRItamrs Museum of Fine Arts - opening Oct.ens; Oct. 3, 8:30 pm, 2, first major U. S. exhibition sinceo pm; regular prices, 1948 of work of ,Max Beckmann$2.50; MIT student (18844150). 7nludes 148 paintings.50, $1.50. ickets at prits, watercolors, and draving.
ext. 2910. Admissilon free to mnebers, 50c to- Eugene O'Neill's non-members; contiraes through Nov.ie Poet, for 6 weeks 15. Today through Oct. 9 is Jpan
Week in Boston; the museum willrefoot in the Pa-rk, continue its permanent exhibit of
Franklin In Paits'ztr-- ng P..obor Pres-m $2.75 to $7.50.y Series - Oct. 2,:00 and 9:30, 50:; in-uml I
NEXT WEEKMUSIC
Ian and Sylvia - folksinging duo, iconcert at Kresge Aqditorlum, Sat.,Oct. 1O, 8.00 pm;. all tickets $2.25,25e reduction foa seniors.
.. F....'............~:-:.:
He's carrying her away in his dashing ADLERS but he's clean-white-sock
just the same They're headed for the primrose path but they'll wind up picking flowers. That'sknowing what to do and when to do it. That's being clean-white-sock. An attitude that colors everything you do no matter what color your socks. And you get it onlY from Adler. Here a1l feet wear the Adler SC shrink controlled wool sock. Clean white or in eighteen-colors. $ 1. THE ADLER COMPANY, CINCINNATI 14. OHIO. A Division of Burlinton Indusfid' 5
AVAIABLE AT IC HHOLOY STORE '_lsg~BBHII~B~ a 'HS~·: ~IWI~l~iIE
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leftallurgy Department of offertwo series of colloquia this-fall
The Metallurgy Departmentwill sponsor a series of colloquiaon modern research tedmiques in-metaurg, begining October 6.
The colloquia, given at 4:00each Tuesday, will begin nextTuesday with a lecture by Prof.B. E. Warren on "Disorder andimperfections in Alloys by X-rayS . -
The first four lectures will beCC-CC---------L--- I-=·r ____------
presented in Room 26-100. Begin-ning with the November 19 lec-ture, they will be given in Room6-20. Speakers will include Dr.L. Kaufman of bManLabs, Dr. P.Duncumb of Tube InvestmentsResearch Laboratories, Dr. D.Dove and Dr. J. Lander,.of BellTelephone Laboratories, Profess-or L. V. Azaroff of the Illinois In-sttite of Technology, Dr. 0.Wells of CBS Laboratories, Dr.R. Fisher, of Bain Research Lab-oratories of United States Steel,Prof. S. Weissman of Rutgers,Dr. R. Pellous-of Boeing Aircraft,and Prof C. Shull of the Institute.
The series will be interruptedthe week of November 1 by theRobert S. Williams Lectures, tobe given in Room 6-120 on November 3, 4, and 5 by Prof. JohnS. Kirkaldy of McMaster Univer-versity.
All lectures are open to thepublic.
Frida nit- -- n--g--
r at Walker successful
Photo by John TorodeTechmen practice technique as mixers dominate the fall social scene. Showing definitely
unrobot-like tendencies, tools gather significant data such as name, address and telephone num-ber. Scenes above are from I.D.C. mixer at Walker Memorial last Friday. For information oncoming mixers see Cherchez La Femme.
-I
Sport CoatsNo man's wardrobe todayis complete without two or
three sport coats. Excellent
selections in fine fabrics are
available to satisfy theindividual taste and style
demands. See the newHarris Tweed and Shetlandimported materials ... the
popular blazers too.
29.95 to 59.50
All Wool TrousersTeam up a pair of these fine all wool trouserswifh your pet sport coat. You'll discover they arepermanently creased, long wearing and verycomfortably cut. Grey, brown or lovat.
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ELSIE'SNoted for the best Sandwiches
to eat in or take out.FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIALSANDWICH--KNACKWURST-BRATWURST with SAUERKRAUT
or POTATO SALAD"und die feinen-Wurstwaren".71 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge
491.2842
ELSIE & HENRY BAUMANN.... II_
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Why give your favorite student a
good pen when he'll just lose it?
A.Parker won't let him lose itIf he does, it will be replaced*
* SPECIAL REPLACEMENT OFFER: If you buy yourfavorite student a Parker 45 (the $5 model) betweennow and October 17, 1964, he can protect it againstloss for one full year at no extra cost. He registersits purchase by mailing one-half of the Parker 45Registration Certificate to the insurance companylisted on the certificate. Then if the pen is lost, theinsurance company will replace it at no charge. Allhe has to do is mail the other half of the certificate,properly notarized before December 31, 1965 anddescribe how the pen was lost:
Here's why this is such a good pen for a student:
IT'S CONVERTIBLE. Load it with a cartridge or re-place the cartridge with the ingenious little "con-verter" (95 cents extra) and fill it from an inkbottle. The 45 is the only pen that fills two ways.SOLID 14K GOLD POINT. Choice of seven widthsfrom extra-fine to extra-broad. And we can replacepoints right on the spot.
loads with a cartridge or fills from an ink bottle(with optional converter, 95 cents extra)
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Add to this the superior quality and fine craftsmanship thatBostonians are nationally famous for, and step out in com-foft and fashion in Bostonian Corfam. You'll be glad you did!
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NOW 24.95
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(a Dean enters, but confusion persists(Continued from Page 5)
. by the staff. Meeting on the Sat-o- urday of reading period, the staff- elected as General Manager Rob-d ert Goeke '65, who had been Ad-
vertising Manager for three yearsand had been Business Manager
a of one of the many Managingr Boards; and as Editor Paula J.
1 Melsheime '66, who had been anIi Editorial Assistant; a formerLm General Manager became Manag->: ing Editor; and apparently from< thin air (he had not been listed
on the masthead previously) cameuJ a business manager.Z At this point the term ended.Xu Summer of discontent
As the summer began, the Gen-eral Manager and Managing Edi-tor had gone home, leaving theEditor and Business Manager to
I make their own attempt at finding) out what had been happening.
,. They prepared a 50-page reportLU for Dean Wadleigh, based on whatr information they had available,
' and presented it to him on June10. On June 24, Dean Wadleighissued a memorandum suspendingthe magazine until seven condi-tions were met.
The Editor at this time issueda memorandum contending that
Button-down plaid sport shirt:65%o "Dacron" polyester, 35 % cotton
the report had met most of therequirements. Meanwhile, workproceeded on meeting the rest ofthem. A faculty and alumni ad-visory board was formed, and metwith representatives of TEN todiscuss the disposition of the mag-azine. Assistance was solicitedfrom other publications in improv-ing the magazine, and work wasbegun on the first issue in an at-tempt to produce concrete re-suits to show to Dean Wadleigh.A new managing editor wastrained to replace the elected one,who had resigned.
In August, permission was ob-tained from Dean Wadleigh to re-cruit freshmen for the magazine,and to publish a first, "probation-ary" issue. A freshman brochurewas printed and sent out, andpreparations intensified for thefirst issue, which will appear inmid-October.
The first issue will contain about72 pages, makdng it the largestTEN in several years. It will havemany radical changes in styleand copy, according to ActingManaging Editor Phillip M. Ja-cobs '66.
3-button suit with vest:55% "Dacron" polyester, 45% worsted
recognizable, we think becauseit's better," he said.
Copy for the first issue has nowgone to the printer for the firstissue, says Jacobs. "We' hope,"says Editor Me!sheimer, "that itwon't be the last."
Here are some of the clothes that rate with collegemen this fall. We know. Because we asked them.Campus leaders from all parts of the country gave usthe word at the 3rd Annual Du Pont College/CareerFashion Conference.
These clothes have more than great style. They alsohave the built-in neatness of Du Pont fibers. They'll*OU PONT'S REGI.TERFOD RADEMHARS
Lawrence Bishoff'scorreCt position
The September 18 issue of TheTech incorrectly stated that Law-rence H. Bishoff '59 had succeed-ed the late Henry K. Dow as Di-rector of Housing.
Mr. Bishoff's correct Position isAssistant to the Vice President,Operations and Personnel. Hehas replaced Jay Marden wholeft the Institute over the sum-mer.
stay in great shape through lots of hard wear. Andeasy care will keep them in great shape.
All the big styles come with the extras of Du Pontfibers. Just make sure the label says "Dacron","Orlon", "Lycra", "Antron"* nylon, Du Pont nylon. .. and, in shoes, new "Corfam". Stop and see yourfavorites at HARVARD COOP, Cambridge.
FOR BETTER LIVING.., THROUGH CHEMISTRY
Iyours with
TM LLAN
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October 27,
1964
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THE YOUNG MAN IN TIHE KNOW: WHAT HE'IS WEARING THXIS FALL
--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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BETTER THINGS
St SQebBBrown insuredpapers and l nterosscoun oens
gmpb neWithsi!Zifs, thin C uptry opensBy Phi Sikes lenge this Saturday due to the
The MIT cross-cou team possible absence of two of its topwill begin the '64 season with a runners who are presently dis-varsity-freshman meet in Troy, abled. Sumner Brown '66, whoN.Y., Saturday. The meet will be broke almost every course recordheld with WPI and RPi at Pens- last year, developed trouble dur-selaer. ing practice last week and has
The team may face a stiff chal- not been able to practice sincethen. "Speedy" MacMfillin '65, this
0% lyear's varsity captain, also has&I aIt ! RACQUETS RESTRUNG not been able to practice.
notes to bulletin board, pennants Prompt Service As far as the rest of the sea-to wall, shelf paper, drawer liundig&. son is concerned, both the coach
Tennis a Squash Shop and manager feel confident about67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge the varsity and freshman squads.
(Opp. Lowell House) As soon as Brown and MacMillinTR 6-5417 are back in the runnring, the var-
sity squad should have a toughtop five. The freshman team is
VW -A rrN looking good now, with close to/N I-AzTJ '$ S twenty prospective harriers.
The next scheduled meet willN EqJW be at Franklin Park Saturday,
it ef tegs TH3 OCIaOBER October 10 at 2:00 pm. The var-IN THE OCTOBER sity and freshman teams will be
costum e s, p decot AICs? running against Springfield andwshol projects, plites, stage sets. Willia ms.
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Golf squad loses as Con Deck
McMillan, Lubitz winBy Gerry Banner
Individual victories by MITgolfers Pete Lubitz '65 and DaveMcMillan '67 highlighted a dis-appointing opening match defeat.The varsity golfers lost 5-2 at thehands of the Rhode Island Red-men Sept. 25 at Rhode Island. Inaddition to Lubitz's low 75 andMcMillan's 79, Al Pogeler' 65 shota 77 for the Techmen but was de-feated in a close match.
Coached by John Merriman, theteam also includes Captain TomHedburg '65, Ron Olsen '67, TomTennison '67, and Manager WoodySullivan '66. Last Tuesday, Sept.29, the golfers had a chance toavenge that defeat in a returnmatch at the Oakley CountryClub.
All freshmen and upperclass-men interested in spring golf arerequested to attend the golf rallytoday, Wednesday, Sept. 30, inthe Conference Room at the du-Pont Athletic Center.
Today, Wednesday, September 30Soccer (V) W.P.I., Away, 3:00 pm
Saturday, October 3Cross Country (V) W.P.I., R.P.I.,
Inscomm meets Oct. 10The first Institute Committee
meeting of the fall semester isscheduled for Saturday, October10, at 9:30 a.m. The location ofthe meeting will be decided later.
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il-01'U.The biggest s urprise of the
afternoon had to be the narrow,13-12 victory of Delta Tau Deltaover Burton House. A missed ex-
> tra point in the clsing secondsof play proved to be the,marginof defeat for Burton House.
oM Tom and Jim Larsen combinedof to score all 13 points for theo Delts while Hal "Chip" Hultgren: '66, scored the- two touchdowns'" for Burton House.a_ An extra point proved decisive' as the Phi Gamma Delta foot-
ball team edged Westgate 7-6.< Westgate scored early with theo help of an interference call. InmA the third quarter, Roy Wytten-Z bach '65, passed to John Free-a, man '66, for the lone Fiji TD.) Mike Daily '67, made a great
end-zone catch of a deflected passfor the deciding point
Striving to improve over lastI year's showing in IM football,o Beta Theta Pi took a giant stepu in the right direction Saturday
when they trounced Alpha Epsi-I lon Pi 36-0. The Betas relied
' basically on ball control in theirwinning effort.
Leading the Beta scorers wasStephen Schroeder '67, with 19points. Mike Ryba '67, PeterKirkwood '66 and Tom Chen '68,also added to the Beta's winningmargin.
SAE 22, SA1' 6Sigma Alpha Epsilon, boasting
a fine line and excellent quarter-
back, swept to a 22- 6 win overSigma Alpha Mu. A strong windseemingly did not affect the pass-ing of SAE quarterback F r edSouk '65, who threw three longTD passes. The Sigma Alpha Muoffense, which features shortpasses and end sweeps, nevercould get started. Their onlyscoring was provided by a 60-yard interception return by Rich-ard Palmer '66.
In another important game,Grad Economics defeated GradHouse by a wide 31-6 margin.Four players- figured into thescoring for Grad Economics.Carl Beigie picked up 12 pointswhile Jim Nicholson scored sev-en. Jere Behrman and Bill White-law tallied a TD apiece.
Lambda Chi over D ULambda Chi Alpha A defeated
the DUs 7- 6, in a close, defern-sive game. All the scoring wasdone in the first half. Bill Chot-kowski '67, scored on a pass forLambda Chi, while Roy Talus'67, picked up the D U six on aninterception.
"BP" League ScoresAction in B League football last
Satutday included the followinggames: Bexley 22, Phi Beta Ep-silon 0; Delta Kappa Epsilon 14,Chi Phi 0; Grad Management 9,Signma Nu 0; N R S A 7, LambdaChi Alpha B O; Baker B 12, The-.ta Delta Chi 8.
The Sunday games saw thefollowing results: Zeta Beta Tan29, Phi Gamma Delta B 0;Grad Hose Dining Staff 7, PhiSigma Kappa 0; East Campus50, -NRSA B 0; Tau EpsilonPhi 32, Baker C ; Nuclear En-gineering 20, Burton B 0; AlphaTau Omega 20, Kappa Sigma 0;also Sigma Chi 27, Pi LambdaPhi 22; and Phi Kappa Theta 13,Student House 6. Also Sigma PhiEpsilon- took Phi Kappa Sigma32 -8.
Take season opener
-- Sailing team takes firstin Coast Guard meet
The Tech sailing team wonagain at New London, Connecti-cut, in the Coast Guard Penta-gonal. MIT won overall with 97points, romping over Coast Guardwith 83, the Naval Academy with70,-Harvard with 54, and BostonCollege with 34.
The Engineers sent eleven menin four boats, two dinghies, oneraven, and one knockabout. In
Booters win over Braintree in squeaker;Carry off 4-3 victory in practice game
getters to compete in ECAC TourneyBy Mark Wallace
The MIT varsity tennis teamhas commenced fall practice in-- - - ark f- and- SP.f Af" -.,preparanon lor ute rti;A; tourna- PhPhoto byt-Phil-Oowd-'ment to be held at Princeton Uni- Tech freshman defends against an attack by' Braintree Highversity this Saturday. Facing op- School at midfield. The MIT frosh emerged winners in their firstponents from such schools as . match, a practice game, by a tight 4-3 count. The home match-favored Princeton, Harvard, Yale, was played last week on Briggs Field.Army, and Navy, the Techmenhope primarily to gain vital com-petitive experience for the springseason. Two matches with RhodeIsland and the Brandeis Invita-tional tournament will round outthe fall tennis season.
Coach Edward Crocker's squadhas only two lettermen, CaptainBill Petrick and Ken Comey, both
Photo by Bill Ingram seniors, back from last year, and
Jon Burkhardt '65, fifth manon the MIT tennis team, dis-plays the service which hehopes will net him many pointsthis season and help bring vic-tory to the Techrnan. The firsttest will be the ECAC tourna-ment at Princeton Saturday.
his record this year will dependin great measure on the mencoming up from last year's fresh-men team. During the fall sea-son, Coach Crocker will have hisnetmen concentrating .on formand conditioning and hor will se-lect the men to make /he annualsouthern trip in spring vacation.
Frosh sports
-Soccer ouftlook brightBy John Kopoloco
Of the thirty-five freshmen whowent out for the freshman soccerteam, eleven had played a greatdeal of soccer previously andfourteen others are quite familiarwhht 4he Dtot. Ex-peence is
The biggest aspect of MIT ath-letics in terms of number par-ticipating is the intramural pro-gram. This fact is in line withthe purpose of the program: toprovide competitive team sportsfor everyone interested. For theTechman who fee's he is short oneither talent or time, here is theopportunity to engage in well or-ganized, tough competition on hisown level without the demandsof the intercollegiate program.
Participation stressedThe keynote of the program is
participation, and the Athletic As-sociation hopes to get everyoneenlisted into at least one of theseventeen sports offered. Thismanifests itself in the actual pro-gram, as some 3500 participantstook to the intramural courts lastwinter, with better than 1500 dif-ferent persons being entered.
One of the biggest attractionsof the program is the wide va-riety of opportunities, not only innumber of sports, but also interms of phases of activity. Be-sides actual participation, thereare also tremendous opportunities
for managing and refereeing.Since the program is entirely stu-dent-run, another feature, headmanagers and at least one as-sistant manager are needed forall seventeen sports. Here lies abig opportunity for moving intoboth sports world and the politi-cal world at MIT. The need forcompetent, willing referees hascaused the Intramural Council tooffer pay for refereeing in someof the bigger sports.
Individual choiceAnother important and convinc-
ing feature of the intramural pro-gram is the matter of individualchoice on time commitment. Hemay spend as little as two totalhours in intramural rifle, or mayenter as many as eight or tendifferent sports and make intra-murals a very integral part ofhis life. You will find, however,:hat once you are caught up inthe spirit of the competition, youmay tend to move closer to thelatter, although the.choice is yourown.
Living group set-upThe organization of the teams
is generally centered around the
living groups, a'though some for-eigh student clubs and the diningstaffs also sponsor teams. Thisset-up makes for strong inter-house, inter-dorm rivalries whichapproach those of the intercol-legiate sports. In addition, whena living group enters more thancne team, the competition to makethe "A team" can also be verystrong.
Graduate students are also alarge part of the program. Al-though..they do not compete forthe Intramural Trophy, symbolicof all-sport dominance, theirteams are in the undergraduateleagues and enjoy the same com-petition. They enter either asmembers of Grad House, studentsin a certain field, or as membersof the undergraduate teams theyaffiliated with as undergraduates.
The intramural program hasbeen kept alive and strong be-cause of the number and quality_of individuals participating andmanaging. So let's get away fromthose books for a while and havea little fun. Get out and play,and enjoy yourself.
lacking only at the position ofgoalie, and the squad will easilyccmpensate for this if it continuesto show the enthusiasm and hustleit had in its first week of practice.
This first week was highlightedby, a practi-eganme victory overBraintree High School by thescore of 4 to 3. The contest was
actually much more one-sidedthan the score shows as MIT con-trolled the ball throughout last 3quarters. The team showed thatalthough it has no individualstars, it works very well togetheras a unit. For this reason CoachWilliam Morrison is sure that thesquad will greatly improve on its1-5 record of last year.
SailingThe frosh sailing squad has its
first match on October 10, inwhich six schools will competehere at MIT. If the team keepsimproving steadily, it shouldmake a good showing, for afterone week of practice it is farahead of the freshman sailingsquad at a similar time last fall;that team went on to win theNew England Championship inthe spring.
The squad is relatively ad-jvanced at this stage mainly be-cause of its experienced mem-bers. -Two of the twenty-threesailors have already had enoughcompetition to- race successfully,and three others have had limit-ed experience. The team has thepotential to be an outstanding one.
Cross CountryAlthough it is still too early to
predict the possible fortunes ofthe MIT freshman cross countryteam, it can be said -that lackof experience will not be a prob-lem. About fourteen of the twenty-one men who went out have runin ccmpetition before coming toTech. Their success will be de-termined only by how thoroughlythey condition themselves beforetheir first meet on October 3against W.P.I. and R.P.I.
the dinghies, Captain Terry COburg '66 skippered to a first a two thirds with Bo30 Pursell acrew. Chet Osborn '67 skipperedwith Tom Maier '67 and placedfirst, third and capsized. Gustup to 35 mph caused the races tobe called at 3:00 after the orpletion of three out of five rae,
Don Schwanz '66 skippered the
Raven with Ed Shaw '65, JadTurner '66, and -Jim Cronburg'67. They won an three races bygood mrgins.
In knockabout, Fred Turin '65skippered Mike Johnson '66, andMike Zuteck '67 to second twicebefore breakdown of the boatforemast.
Next weekend the sailing teamwill try to continue their winninhabits at Coast Guard for theDanmark Trophy.
Ruggers play Saturday;Experience indicatesanother winning season
By Neal GiamanThe MIT Rugby Club, organ.
ized by Prof. Gordon Oates, isplanning another exciting seasonwith the first match on Oct. 3against Holy Cross. Practicingtwo or three times a week, the -club hopes to improve its lastyear's record of 6-5-2.
Each match consists of two in. -dividual games at which 15 mea play on each side. The club nowhas about 30 active players, g.v.ing the club a sufficient numberfor each match.
The scrum, consisting of 8 for.wards, has suffered the loss ofall but three men in the last twoseasons. However, the serum willbe centered around many good men as Jim Postula '65, DavidRitter '63, the man who hasplayed the most seasons with theclub, Chuck Wade, Don York '66,and Bob Perrin. The serum, ex trernely light this year, averages 180-195 lbs.
The backfield, containing theremaining 7 men, has much ex-per:ence. Prof. Martin Weber, Al- len Newell, Bob Donaldson, and Tom Van Tienhoven '66 will pr -
vide the core of this season'sbackfield.
Besides the match on Oct. 3with Holy Cross, another meetinghas been arranged on the 10thwith the Boston Rugby Club. The rest of the schedule will be madeup by the Eastern Rugby UnionOctolber 4.
