Over 500 womenflHaystack'By Bil Ju"(e

energy generated about 300years ago helped dedicatehe Haystk mrowave - Re-Facility near Tyngsboro,-

s Thnursday.As numerous Air Force officialsand Lincoln Laboratory personnel

watched, radio signals from theconstellatio Cygnus were gather-ed by the 120-foot antenna over-head, tripping a switch that un-veiled the dedication plaque.

$15 minionThe Haystack facility, designedd built for the Air Force Sys-

tens Command by Lincoln Laboratory, cost an estimated $15million expended over a five-yearperiod. According to Johm Kesslerof Lincoln Lab, $5 millmon of thatamount went into the develop-ment of three independent compu-ter programs to design the mas-sive structure "to the limit ofthe art. '

Most of the development costswere assumed under an AirForce contract.

WOperational-- expenditures peryear are expected to total over$1 million, according to VmincentA. Fulmer, Vice President andSecretary of the Institute, who at-tended the ceremonies. The ma-jority of that amount will be foroperational power up to 1 milliowatts at 120,000 volts. The re-mainder will salary 12 engineersand scientists (full-time) and sup-porting technicians of equal num-ber.

4-star generalAmong the many Air Force of-

ficers attending the dedicatimwas General Bernard A. Sirhie-ver, commander of the Air ForceSystems Conand. The AFS co-ordinates the military and civil-ian scientific and inusal e-forts of the United States towardthe development of aerospaceweapons systems. It directs theexpenditure of about 40 percentof the Air Force budget, or ap-proximately 8.2 cents of each fed-eral tax dollar.

In his remarks at the cere-mony, General Shriever hailed Ithe Haystack facility as" a ma-jor advance in our communica-tions research anld space com-munications capabilities."

Ti

He pointed out that 'Haystack'"will greatly augment the capa-bilities of the Linco Lab's 1M-stone Radar Facieity, which isalready recognized' as one of themost imprtant sources of satel-lite tracking informnnation in thefree world."

BMEWS model"The Millstone Radar served as

a model for our Ballistic MissileEarly Warning System trackingradars. It also provided the de-sign criteria for the expermen-tal trackers at Trinidad in theEastern Test Range and atPrince Albert in Western Canada.It played an important role in theMercury Project and will co-tinue to make valuable contribu-tions to the national space ef-fort."

in light of such complementarydescriptions of Millstone Radar,the capabilities of the Haystackfacility sounded a further not ofoptimism. Greater precision ofcollectable data and tighter tol-eranoes in compoment parts of thestructure were cited by severalspeakers:-

Accuracy of parts comprising

Chemistry maiocommits suicideby taking cyanide

Stephen L. Rinehart '67 died ofcyanide poisoning October 8 inhis room at Bexley Hall. He wastaken to Mt. Auburn Hospital bythe MIT Campus Patrol and wasdead on arrival.

Rinehart, 19, was majoring inchemistry; his academic workhad been good and he had notbeen reported in any difficulty.No note was left, but his room-mates reported he had been des-pondent during the previou fewdays because of personal prob-lems.

The parts of the deceased areMr. and Mrs. Robert D. Rein-hart, of 2 Turkey Hill Lane,Westport, Connecticut. Reinhart'sroommates were Robert H. Dom-nitz, '67, of New York City andAbhijit Sen '66, of Calcutta, India.

ckets on sale Monday

the 120-foot diameter primary re-flectr is .075 inch; for the 9-footsecondary reflector, .010 inch.These are the maximum permis-sible deviations including allow-ances for effects of gravity, tem-perature, fabrication, assembly,and measurement unmertainies.

The angle of the antenna beamis .05 degree, or about 3 minutesof are, at an operating frequency

(Please turn to Pate 8)

Vol. 84, No. 19 Cambridge, Mass.

Research effort:a Better here t..

By Alen Green a"We give the government talen

find anywhere else. It's a rule in omour job if the government can do thOfindustry."

General James McCmck, -MEof the Lincoln and Instrumentation Idirect commitment the Insfitute haentirely apart from its educational

Queen to be stressed

Morrow, 4 Preps, Bo Diddly at JPBuddy Morrow, The Four

Preps, and Bo Diddley will en-tertain at JP, '64, November 13-15, it was announced today.

Junior Class Secretary-Treasu-rer Ken Browning and PresidentHank Perritt, speaking for theJP Committee, pointed out thatthis entertainment line-up exhi-bits a marked change from pre-vious proms because this yearnationally famous artists will beentertaining for all phases of theweekend.

Buddy Morrow and his orches-tra (of "Night Train" fame) will

play for the formal dance at theStatler-Hilton Ballroom on Friday: night.

On Satur.day a ter.mv . KtresgeAuditorium will be the site ofa concert by the popular FourPreps. Unlike most college-stylegroups they have enjoyed conin-ued popularity since 1957 with

songs like "26 miles," "BigMan," "Down by the Station"and "More Money for Yu_ ndMe."

Bo Diddley and the Duchesswill blast out with sounds for fourhours on Saturday night, whileeveryone enjoys his date, blank-

et and free refreshments on thefloor of the Armory. While BoDiddley catches his breath at in-termission, music will be provi-

'~ded byded the Invaders, a localgroup.

This year, the JP Queen,C rowned at Intermission on Fri-day night, will be in the spotlightthroughout the weekend. On Sat-Urday morning she will assist inPresenting the Field Day trophyto the officers of the victorious

class and on Saturday aftemoonshe and her date will be escortedto special seats in Kresge forthe Four Preps concert.

Information concerning -nomin-ation of Queen candidates will bedistributed to all living group so-cial chairmen and will also beavailable at thie ticket booth inBuilding 10. This year there- willbe a limit of one candidate perfraternity and three per dormi-tory to help narrow the choice

Jo~~~~~~~~~~~ .

down and add some spirit to these'ection of a queen, according tothe committee.

Ticket sales will open to all onTuesday, October 20, with blockbids from social chairmen to betaken Monday, October 19.

The weekend ticket price willbe $15, a slight increase over lastyear, to provide for the slate ofnationally popular performers.

Bo Diddley and the Duchess, shown here, will supply the beatwhen JP winds out in the Armory Saturday night, November 14.Tickets to all JP functions go on sale Tuesday, October 20 inbuilding 10.

AWS slates symposiumon US women scientists

By lby MamweWomen students from many American colleges and universities,

who plan careers in various technological fields, are comning to MITto discuss the pitfalls and promises for women in science andengineering.

The occasion is a "Symposium on American Women in Scienceand Engineering," to be held here, October 23 and 24.

SpeakersAddressing the symposium will be both men and women from

prominent positions in industry,education, science and technology,including Dr. Lillian Gilbreth, fa-mous pioneer among women en-gineers.

Planning for the symposium hasbeen made entirely by the MITundergraduate women, under thesponsorship of the MIT Asocia-tion of Women Students.

The aim of the symposium ac-cording to Dr. Jacquelyn A. Matt-feld, MIT Associate Dean of Stu-dent Affairs, is to acquaint youngwomen interested in a career inscience and technology with themythical and actual difficultiesthey may expect to encounter, toconvey that these are not insur-mountable, and to assure that thesatisfaction and rewards of suchcareers are high.

DelegatesComing to the symposium are:260 college delegates, women

undergraduates and graduate stu-dents in science and engineeringat 150 educational institutionsacross the country;

Professors and deans from thecolleges represented by the dele-gates;

Boston area women in industry,,Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1964 5c college administration and high

school guidance as well as a num-ber of promising girls in scienceat the high school level;

And many of MIT's 223 women* * _1 o~M I students, 85 women staff mem-in in InUS-iF bers, and alumnae in the BostonY area.

nd Jason Fapne The keynote address will bet and perforance that it ca't given by Dr. Bruno Bettelheim,ur business tat we're not doing professor of educational psychol-e job better or as well in private ogy at the University of Chicago.

Dr. Erik H. Erikson, professor ofT vice president and supervisor human development at HarvardLaboratories, pointed out that the University, will present conc-ldingis in operating the two labs is remarks.responsibiliies."'We've taken on the develop-

nental responsibility for certain ,overnment projects and tis is a first chemisty chaireal burden. We take the respaon- iibility for aihe at any Ph The Camille Dreyfus Professor-f the program. This puts a drive ship in Chemistry, named for then the work which pulls away chemist and industrialist who pi-rom the educational processes oneered man-made acetate fibers

harply. and plastics, has been establishedHowever, the General, a grad- at MIT under a $5,00,0 grantate of West Point and a former from the Camille and Henry Drey-Lhodes Scholar, recalled that "at fus Foundation, Inc. of New Yorkne time there were one hundred City.tudent theses under way at the The Professorship, the first en-nstrumentation Lab, and this is dowed chair to be establishedot trivial. within the Department of Chem-The budgets for the two labs istry, will honor the memory of

un to about one hundred mnillion Dr. Camille Dreyfus. The Swiss-ollars yearly, as opposed to an born chemist along with his broth-tudture of thirty five million er, Dr. Henry Dreyfus, did earlyollars for all other tilt re- basic research in cellulosic chem-eareh programs. istry, successfulla made the firstEven with this huge commit- cellulose yr, and formed threecluoeyamn, ad formed threeaent, "we have turned down an major chemical-industrial enter-mount of work equal to what is prises: British Celanese, Ltd.;Ilready being done," the general Canadian Celanese, Ltd.; andommented, "we're real surly Celanese Corporation of America.bout accepting new work." Income from the endonnent"By the simple process of say- will be used to support the chem-

II

g,rsikiilfi

HOiS0

51h11

~hn

di

al

al

inPia~reattic

toW(wJhiit:

ng, yes to goverrnem offers, the _ _ -g yes to goverumld be tnce as large istry scholar of outstanding meritrograr"s would be twice as lathe who will be selected to occupy thes they-are." In fact, sine the Dreyfus chair and to support, inEsponsibility for such projects is part, the research that the Drey-part from MIT's essential educa- fus professor will desire to carryonal commitments, the General out.sserted that "we would be happy

accept a aller amot f The Dreyfus Foundation was es-ork any ime the government is tablished in 1946 originally as ailing to cut back." Aside ftrom memorial to Dr. Henry Dreyfusislldugtoes wut .e AIT codufo who died in 1944 in London. itys duties with the MITc co has ren- became a memorial to both broth-y', General McCormick has re-mtly been appointed chairman ers when Dr. Camille Dreyfus

! U n!nIIx& ts Xc< v Rdied in New York in 1956.Transit Authority which recentlyreplaced the old MTA.

Editor's Note: Next week theTech will print General Mc-Cormick's plans for the MBTA.The story describes several ma-jor changes in the rapid transitlines including the possibilityof two monorail lines.

INDEXCherchez la Femme .................. 2Editorials ....................... .......... 4Entertainment . ..................... 6-8Inside Inscomm ........................ 4Kibitzer .................................... 4Letters ...................................... 4Peanuts .................................... 4Sports . .......................... ...I 10-1 2

Ii

ai

GOwe

Addmbb�-, --- *",I..,-

e- Ka e urs a

Norton named advisor State senator desires Cherchez la FemmeForen study pondered haeinASsite Compuer .I

a. Foreign stud'y pondered change in NASA site Compufer so0-

0:LU

0ua0t~

Osb--

By Bob HorvitzTo provide MIT students with

the opportunity for overseasstudy, Prof. John Norton has beenappointed to the newly createdposition of Advisor of ForeignStudy.

Prof. Norton will gather infor-mation on overseas study oppor-tunities and will discuss prospec-tive programs with all interestedstudents.

< At a meeting to be held latethis week, he will explain the

U' program and answer any ques-Z tions about it. Those interested

u should check with Prof Norton inroom 5-108 for the time and thelocation of the meeting.

"A ugh many other schoolshave had programs for foreign

I studies," explained Prof Norton,"MIT has always sent each stu-dent abroad on an individual ba-

L sis. However," he continued, "inI the last few years interest has

greatly increased."The problem of developing a

formal program of overseas studyfor MIT is a complex one. Stu-dents here are interested in notonly the European universitiesbut also those in Latin America,

k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

the Far East, Africa, in fact, thewhole world.

The basic objectives of thestudents vary also. For some, theprofessional aspect is paramount.For others, the personal develop-ment associated with living andworking in another country is ofprime importance, and scholar-ship is secondary.

In addition, transfer of creditalso creates difficulties. "MIT hasrigid degree requirements," Prof.Norton explained. "To find anequivalent program elsewheremight be difficult."

Learning the foreign languageis an obstacle which any studentinterested in overseas study mustconquer. To handle a programcomparable to the third or fourthyear at MIT requires more thana casual acquaintance with thelanguage.

"Because of the great numberof Spanish-speaking countries,"Prof. Norton revealed, "that lan-guage will probably soon be of-fered at the Institute for the firsttime."'

Finally, there is the financialproblem. "Although the travelabroad is considerable," saidProf. Norton, "living expenses arelower and tuition abroad is muchless. Thus the overall cost for ayear is about the same.

"However, because of the creditsituation, it is possible that thetime to obtain a degree will belengthened by one or two terms,and that means added cost. Inthe future," he added "it is pos-sible that funds may be madeavailable specifically for overseasstudy.

"But first," Prof Norton con-cluded, "we need evidence thatthe progranr will be successful."

WASN 'N' WEAR ATLTIC SHIRTS

'IC 3 FOR 2.05e 34 to e 46

w tm br mmi M

Sen. Fred I. Lamson is meet-ing today with officials of the Na-tional Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministration in Cambridge in aneffort to have the site for NASA'sproposed Greater Boston space re-search facilities switched from theKendall Square area to a vacantindustrial tract in Everett, along-side the Mystic River.

Lamson, whose district includesEverett, Malden and Melrose, ismaking this move in view of theprotest of 90 Kendall Square firmsthat would be uprooted by urbanrenewal if NASA locates there.

The Everett site contains 146acres and additional adjoiningacreage that was formerly thesite of the Eastern Gas and FuelAssociates and the Humble EssoRefinery.

The Senator plans to stress theaccessibility to the Harvard-MITarea by way of the Mystic RiverBridge and the new Afford St.Bridge now under construction,and the availability of both railand water shipping facilities.

I

Apparently somebody does readthis column after all, if the resultsof the Charlesgate mixer are anycriterion. The Social Chairman ofCharlesgate has requested me toask people to stop calling for in-vitations to the computer mixer,since they're completely full, andthe police won't let them have anymore people.

So, be ye informed. Do not callCarlesgate, write Charlesgate, ordrop into Charlesgate asking forinvitations. There are none--O,null,-and the girls on the floorare still hearing phone bells.

This week only one mixer seemsto be going on. That's at LesleyCollege. They call it an AutumnMixer, and it's at 8:00 in WhiteHall, 31 Everett Street. Admis-sion for males-is 99c.

This seems like a small number,which means that my sourcesdon't have all the informationthere is to be had. So this is thetime for you to use all the sourcesthat you, being suave, sophisti-

eC mputer scans technical journals;May replace library card catalogs

By Charles KolbDr. Myer M. Kessler, director

of MIT's Technical InformationProject, today will ask ProjectMAC's IBM 7094 to send hhim alist of scientific articles publish-ed since 1946 with the word"magnetic" in the title.

After searching more than 35,-000 articles published in 20 differ-ent technical journals from allover the world, the computer willteletype a list of references toDr. Kessler in Philadelphia.

The purpose of the computersearch is to display the uniquesystem to a convention of theAmerican Documentation Insti-tute. It will be the first publicdemonstration of the system,which is sponsored by the Na-ticnal Science Foundation.

Dr. Kessler conceived the ideafor a system of .form-nation re-trival by computer two years agowhen he found that it was im-possible for him to keep abrestof developments in his own spe-cialized field of radar. The svs-tem he developed is both fasterand more precise than conven-tional methods of locating infor-mation.

It is designed so that articlesmay be located according to ti-tle, author, journal, date, loca-tion of author, page number orany combination of these refer-ences.

Articles with similar bibliogra-phies to that of a reference arti-cle can also be traced.

Library services may be sig-nificantly augmented by Dr. Kess-ler's system.

He predicts that within the nextten years card catalogs may beentirely computerized.

I Efnl~l% A'V 4FLU~VrEIMop I I lIETHIR TEH !I

s H" U L- rQ N)r-

L1 I

mixer now full .cated men of the world, have of .course developed at all the local girls' schools.

Some possible help for thosewho have been hampered in d e.veloping sources by their devotion -to science (some might term it,paralysis around science). Rumorreports that the Radcliffe dormsother than North Hall will be hold.ing mixers soon. Rumor (who getsaround more than I do) also saysthat Simmnons wvll soon be holdingdormitory mixers. They are elect.ing officers this week, so mixersprobably won't be until next-butthis is not necessarily true for alldorms.

Now, for those of you who planahead (both .of you), informationhas been received on a Wheelockmixer, to be given a week fromFriday. The mixer is sponsoredjointly by Colchester and KentHouses, and will be held, unlesscircumstances change, in KentHouse (if not, it will be in Col.chester, so there's little worry onthat _---, There is no admiis.sion, but invitanoum ,. ' ra-quired (the main reason for thisis that the girls don't want to beswarmed under-there are only130 of them). For invitations callCarroll Bowling, at LO 6-8795.

If you're extremely far-sighted,here's a mixer to put in your datebook. It's at the Bouve BostonSchool, and it's scheduled for Feb'ruary 12. For further informationsee the second-term edition ofCherchez la Femme, on your newsstands in the beginning ofFebruary.

For more current information,however, tune in again next weekfor another saga of the trials andtribulations of a mixer columnist,

ELS IE'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

Insftrumentalistsfor Orchestra

Cellos, Viola, French Horn,Trombone, Bassoon

players for local communityorchesfra.

Call UN 4-5770, x2847 days,RI 9-9168 evenings

*saTb

*ne:W~arbed:.The Cambridge Chorale

D. Campbell Johnson, DirectorFirst Congregational Church in Cambridge

For further information call: Church office, 876-5829,or Grant Fairbanks, MIT X708

Dance toBUDDY MORROW

and his orchestra

at J.P. '64d

.f '%· . -%NDoesQ I

I I

/

fel ticky? t~t

NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANTDries as it applies... in seconds. And stays dry! Givesyou fast ... comfortable . . dependable deodorantprotection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it.Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax.

---------- I

A J*AAb

X

a w

w

mum N au"' to"'R " V V E A On"'------ AT--NC--INCREASI IN M=

I

i

I

V

I

I

m

W

z

a

e

t�4

i�

E

xI

m

"I -1 I

4w N a

WUNTVMSNM

WAINWVMMKBNM

WASN V WUltTK SMM

89C 3 FOR 2.65

rossroads Africa' Coop sa membershp increase; Studen Centereet Wednesday mny plans set for coming year ASA rec

... - 4' -is -11 -A A r

The Annual Report of the Di-rectors of the Harvard Co oper-ative Society for the year endingJune 30, 1964, has been published.

Sales to customers totaled $9,-705,136, an increase of almost$500,000 over last year. Member-

ship of the Society rose from

46,676 to 50,489. Technology Storemembers make up some 13,103 of

the total.

The year was full of planningfor new developments at both the

FOR DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY

DAVIDSON JEWELERSof Kennmore Square

Guaranteed Repair Service518 Commonwealth Ave. CO 7-0017

Harvard Square and MIT Stores.Plans have been completed for a

new four-story building to be

erected on Palmer Street to pro-

vide the Society with the long-

needed space to expand its bookoperations. The first two floors

will be completely devoted to

books.

Plans also call for the MIT

Store to be relocated on the street

floor of the new Student Centerscheduled for completion in the

late spring of 1965.

Patronage refunds on members'purchases, at rates of 10% on

cash purchases and 8% on chargepurchases, totaled $597,000.

The Harvard Coerative So-

ciety, a Massachusetts corpora-

tion, was established in 1882 and

incorporated in 1903.

I

I

I

II

/a.

yof are n't erste dia bulding your careeraa eonmpany that:

is a growing, progressive one which offers you exceptionalopportunities for development and advancement, depending onIour own qualifications, ambitions and willingness towork hard to get ahead.

Provides a 2-year On-the-Job Training Program tailored to yourtalents and desires, with periodic salary increases andchallenging and responsible job assignments.Offers competitive salaries with an outstanding benefit1program, including financial aid for advanced studies.

Ilsone of the largest electric, gas and steam utility companies in1the world ... pioneering many developments in the power fieldiand serving New York City and adjoining Westchester County...I .. all in the stimulating environment of exciting New York.

RSee your Placement Officer; get our literature, details on our jobOpenings; and sign up for an interview with our representative.

i POWER FOR PROGRESS

CAMPULS INTERVIEWS... OCTOiBEP 21

:eives plansMembers of the Association of Student Activities received final office

assignments and plans for the fourth floor of the Student Center lastnight. Dick Schmalensee '65, chairman of the Student Center Com-mittee, distributed floor plans to the represented activities andanswered questions. James Murphy, a future member of the Centerstaff, explained planned operation of the Center facilities.

The desired location of telephones, electric outlets and theusability of present office furniture was discussed.

In addition to the currently an-nounced room assignments, anumber of desks, files, and lockerfacilities will be available, accord-ing to present plans, for smalleractivities.'

Activities assigned offices in-cluded: The Tech, TEN, Tangent,Voodoo, Technique, Inscomnm, Fi-nance Board, TGA, the Interfra-ternity Conference, Alpha PhiOmega, Science Fiction Society,Debate Society, Dramashop andTech Show, Lecture Series Com-mittee, Social Services Commit-tee, Combined Musical Clubs andthe Baton Society, Outing Club,and the combined religiousgroups.

CHRISTMA S IN CALIF-ORNIA

* Spend your vacation inCalifornia this year.

* Board a non-stop JET.* Full 40 pounds baggage

allowance Tree.* Return any time.*

* SAVE $89.00 over regular air-fare. CallPARKER TRAVEL AGENCY

(opp. I.U.) 566-4087

RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITEDRESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW

*Minimum stay 10 days

Council electionscontinue tomorrow

Freshmen not enrolled in 5.01,5.41, or 4.021 will be given an op-portunity to elect a FreshmanCouncil representative tomorrow.An election for the section lead-er representing this group willbe held in the Miller Room, 3-070,Thursday at 8:30 a.m.

The first meeting of the Fresh-man Council will be held nextSunday at 7:00 p.m. in the BushRoom, 10-105. Council officers willthen be elected,.

MIT graneted permitfor research bldg.

The Cambridge Building Depart-menrit announced last week theaward of a building permit cover-ing construction of a new researchbuilding for MIT. The $176,000permit was the largest of the$230,000 in permits granted inJuly.

N--- I - I

Don't ForgetSAEIor Dance

at the SAE HouseOct. 24

from our University ShopDISTINCTIVE FALL S*!PORTWEAR

styled by us, in sizes 35 to 42

Tweed Sport Jackets in new, unusual colorings.Plaids, diagonals, herringbones, stripes, and

fancies in greys, browns, olives, blues, $55

Wdool Flannel Blazers in navy ordark green, $50

Odd Trousers (sizes 29 to 36) in worsted flannnel, $21 .50; in cotton corduroy, $15;

in cotton chino, $1 1

Quilted ski or outdoor jacketswith nylon shell, contrasting linings, $32.50

T Iarm, practical outer/ackets, fr omn $45

ESTABIUSHED 1818

ven A s 3oyss jkrnishing. gats oc e346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH, NEW YORK, N.Y. 100 17

46- NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116

PITTSBURGH * CHICAGO * SAN FRANCISCO * LOS ANGELES

d X W X W~~~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ A~ ~

ImrT--4

I

m

zma.,C)

QuOO--4m

o

(D

The selection, training, promotion and all other policies of the Company affecting employees are based upon thequalifications of the individual, giving equal consideration to all without regard to race, color, creed or national origin.

SAVE TiE-8BUYX1

"~~~~~~~~~

--------~~ s -sr~Ll1Q~~ L-r--- ~ -_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ =m

_

_ ___,_�

a 'C ~~~~sls~~-'~~-c~~·aa~~r*~~~~'rr~~crr~~rr rms~~~ RI~~I1~~F~ _A

I III- --

Il

_ --1

a --- ----- ara��-ri�dr

.1

!

i

Iff

0'X

Ci-

o Vol. LXXXIV No. 19 Oct. 14, 1964o'.BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Chairman ................................ Howard M. Brauer '65Managing Editor. ..................... John Reintjes '66Business 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

Second-class postage paid at Boston, MassachusettsoThe 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 MIT.

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.

ElectionsThe response to the mock election, in

the form of statements by the activeorganizers and letters we have received,indicates that the poll October 27 will bemore interesting and significant than thecampaign.

The vote is important as a publicindication of campus opinion and interestin national affairs. The campaign andits supporters, as revealed in their writtencommunications, are not informative oreducational, merely opinionated.

In his first column, the UAP stated,'No matter who wins, it should be a lot offun.' Hopefully, though the issues are im-portant, debate will be calm. Though allshould vote in the mock election, itsimportance in the national scene shouldnot be overestimated.

The volume of letters reeived di-cates interest in national politics out-weighs interest in campus affairs.

We hope this interest will be reflectedin the turnout for the voting October 27.

~~~-MNORTH4 AKQ

AK 87A1076

4K 7WESTnot shown

SOUTH4 8654

10* KJ844 Q 9 8 6

North deals.The bidding:North East Sout2NT Pass 3 +4NT Pass 5 45NT Pass 6 Pass Pass PassOpening lead: Ace of clowed by nine of diamoo

Could you make this hIn this hand, an ambiti

playing at duplicate resolid three no-trump Mtricks and stretched th,into a small slam.

West's two leads

Kibitzer JM By Tom Neale

South's dreary thoughts as North hand was laid down. nine lead strongly suggested adiamond singleton. In spite of four-oe trump break, South ma;

EAST the hand, assisted by East's hnot shown ing had more than one club.

Declarer realized that as sotas trumps were pulled, the boawould contain only two loserAfter the king of clubs W'cashed, East's queen was finessewith the seven of diamonds oe.taken with the eight, West show.

h West ing out. Pass A small club was ruffed wiPass the ace of diamonds, to avokPass ,overruffing, followed by anoti

diamond finesse. The last diainrclubs, fol- was pulled from the hand and thads. queen of clubs cashed, discardaand? dummy's seven and eight dious South hearts and maldng the boatejected a good.vith over- Without the club ruil, allowiNge bidding a heart sluff from North 0c

South's last diamond, the handrightened is defeated.

LSC movie problemsTo the Editor:

Techmen are a basically docilegroup. True, they are capable ofmaking large quantities of noise,but very few will actually standagainst a threat. As an example,take the LSC movie crowd.

LSC's audiences have long en-dured, inactively if not silently,such travesties of the cinamaticart as theatre lights during pro-

The decision to poll the facultyin addition to the undergraduatesand graduate students was a lastminute step. The Johnson forceswanted the facualty included andthe Goldwater _amD voiced ob-jection. None of the appropriatefaculty members saw any reasonto oppose the idea, so the decisionto go ahead was made.

The results of the faculty pollshould be heavily weighted forJohnson. Presi- .Fdalent Stratton has " :_mmounced f orJohnson and Dr.Townes and Dr.Wiesner, b o t hpossible succes-sors to Dr. Strat-ton, are backing President John-son. Dr. Killian's position is un-known. No matter what the re-suits of the faculty poll, the im-portant result, I feel, is how theundergraduates and g r a d u a t estudents vote. The faculty pollwill be done by mail.

We still have no speaker. Gold-water wrote us a couple days agoand said that his schedule is notyet known, but that he will letus kn-w later if he can come toMIT-'Meanwhile, ten more let-ters have been sent to 5 men in-

Statement of Ownership, Manage-ment and Circulation (Act of Octo-ber 23, 1962: Section 4369. Title 39United States Code):

1. Date of filing: Oct. 1. 1964.2. Title of publication: The Tech.3. Frequency of issue: Once week.

ly except during College Vacations.4. Location of known office of

publication: 142 Memorial Drive,Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139.

5. Location of the headquarters orgeneral business offices of thepublishers: 142 Memorial Drive,Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139.

6. Names and addresses of pub-lisher, editor, and managing editor:Publisher: Howard Brauer, 142Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass-achusetts 02139: Editor: RonaldFrashure, 142 Memorial Drive,Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139:Managing editor: John Reinties. 142Memorial Drive, Cambridge. Mass-achusetts 02139.

7. Owner: The Tech, 142 Memor-ial Drive. Cambridge, Massachu-setts 02139.

8. Known bondholders, mortga-gees, and other security holdersowning or holding 1 percent ormore of total amount of bonds,

ductions, consistently bad focus,poor sound, rought reel change-overs, sound blackouts, and un-limited schedule changes. Theonly protest has been booing.

A primordial showing of back-bone came this past Saturday atthe first presentation of 'FromRussia with Love.' Once or twiceduring the show there were soundblackouts, which the crowd filledwith its own demonstrations. Butthe last straw came when the

cluding Gov. Wallace, Wirtz, Mc-Namara, Nixon and Scranton.

In my first column, I said thatthe Goldwater forces had an earlylead in organization and c o u 1 dpossibly be stronger on campus.Since then, the Johnson forceshave developed a strong organi-zation centered mainly around theScientists and Engineers for John-son. The latter group ran a pollwhich, they claim, showed thatJohnson had a sizeable lead, twoto one, many times, all overcampus.

One last comment: graduatestudents will be allowed to usetheir bursar's card to vote withinstead of the activities cardwhich undergraduates will beusing. This is because most grad-uates do not keep their activitiescard.

Spring WeekendRemember last years' train

ride? This was a weekend thatproved that MIT can support aSpring Weekend without any sub-sidy. The committee that will beplanning this year's events willbe chosen very soon by InsconuaWant to work on this committee?Any Sophomore, Junior or Senioris eligible. Leave your namewith Betty in Litchfield Loungeor call me at 868 -0079.

mortgages or other securities:None.

9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, incases where the stockholder or se-curity holder appears upon thebooks of the company as trusteeor in any other fiduciary relation,the name of the person or corpor-ation for whom such trustee is act-ing, also the statements in the twoparagraphs show the affiant's fullknowledge and belief as to the cir.cumstances and conditions underwhich stockholders and securityholders who do not appear uponthe books of the company as trus-tees, hold stock and securities in acapacity other than that of a bonafide owner. Names and addressesof individuals who are stockholdersof a corporation which itself is astockholder or holder of bonds.mortgages or other securities of thepublishing corporation have beenincluded in paragraphs 7 and 8when the interests of such individ-uals are equivalent to 1 percent ormore of the total amount of thestock or securities of the publishingcorporation.

10. This item must be completed

sound was totally, and apparentlyirreparably, lost during the cli-mactic flight on the train. Wholesequences passed unaudited, andwaves of depreciating commentsintermittently filled 26-100. Then,in a stroke of genius, some frus-trated watcher called out "let'ssit in after the show!" The ideaspread, and-was repeated with in-creased determination as LSC ranlong minutes of silent film.

After the show, a percentage ofthe audience remained in place;seeing this, others reseated them-selves, so neariy half remained inprotest. Within moments, anLSCer and a Campus Patrollerwere oni the platform; the crowdwas given one minute to leave be-fore the doors would be locked.registration collected, and DeanWadleigh given the names of theoffenders. (Meanwhile, the crowdof "600" waiting outside were toldthere would be a ten minute"technical delay."

And in true Techman style, allbut perhaps twenty of the remain-ing group duly rose and wereherded out, kindly sparing the LSCany particular inconvenience.

M.L. '65

Lodge--HatfieldTo the editor:

In carrying articles by Gold-water and Johmson supporters,The Tech has neglected an im-portant element in the MIT strawvote: the campaign for a Lodge-Hatfield write-in.- The Bull MooseClub has not undertaken this drivein jest. We are earnestly seekinga solid vote of confidence in lib-eral Republicanism by Republi-cans, Independents and Demo-crats. While the November 3rdelection is not the place for suchthird candidate votes, the Octo-ber 27th straw poll is a perfecttime to emphasize any dissatis-faction with both party candidates.A significant write-in vote forLodge from an important univer-sity would register a large im-pact, t h r o u g h the AssociatedPress, on the nation and on thenational Republican Party.

Henry Cabot Lodge's record as

for all publications except thosewhich do not carry advertisingother than the publisher's own andwhich are named in sections 132.-231, 132.232, and 132.233, postalmanual:

Average No. SingleCopies Each IssueIssue During Nearest

Preceding to Fil-12 Months ing Date

A. Total no. of 1 2 Monthscopies printed 5,000 5,000

B. Paid Circulation1. To term subscri-bers by mail, carrierdelivery or by othermeans 2,400 2,2002. Sales throughagents, news dealers.or otherwise 2,200 2.200

D. Total no. of copiesmail, carrier delivery,or by othermeans 250 250

D. Total no. of copiesdistributed. 4,850 4,600I certify that the statements made

by me above are correct and com-plete. (signed) Kenneth C. Brown-ing. Business Manager. vol. 84.

Techa statesman and progressive Re-publican is well known. He was aleader in the unsuccessful attemptto block Goldwvater's nominationand to establish a forward-looldngplatform; he has served with dis-tinction in the Senate, United Na-tions, Vietnam, and Europe. MarkHatfield, the able Governor ofOregon, delivered the keynotespeech of the 1964 convention andhas likewise refused to endorseGoldwater.

Though the straw vote ballotswill not contain specific lines forwrite-in candidates, write-ins willbe allowed. Now is the timne tovote your conscience. You do havea choice.

William J. Podolsky '65VP, Mrr Bull Moose Club

DeBerry--ShawTo the editor:

On September 30, The Tech an-nounrced a mock MIT presidentialelection. I would like to call at-tention to the fact that a sizableminority of students here at MITsupport the candidates of the So-cialist Workers Party, Clifton De-Berry and Edward Shaw.

The presidential candidates ofthe SWP have already been cer-tified for the ballot in elevenstates. DeBerry and Shaw haveappeared or will appear on theballots in mock elections in manyhigh schools and colleges. At Bos-ton University, the student sup-porters of DeBerry and Shaw havebeen given full campaigning, andballot privileges for their mockelection.

The preservation and protectionof minority party election rightsis a fundamental part of our Con-stitution, and election laws. Yethere at MIT, UAP Samuels in aconscious and arbitrary decision(by his own admission) has de-nied the candidates of the Social-

ist Workers Party equal balo:rights. We who support DeBem,and Shaw protest the violation ofour rights as students at MIT andas supporters of a minority Po.litical party.

We hope that in spite of the ohstacles confronting our campaignyou will investigate and considerthe program of the SocialWWorkers Party and that you wilwrite in the names of Clifton DeBerry and Edward Shaw on heMIT mock presidential electioballot October 27.

Chairman, MIT Socialist ClubLeslie M. Evenchick, Grad.

Frosh Council electionprocedure criticized

Arrangements for those fresmen not taking 5.01, 5.41, or4.021 to be represented on Fre. man Council are explained in amemo posted last Friday on theInscomm bulletin board and inthis issue of The Tech.

As much as we would like tosimplify the elections proceduresfor ourselves as well as y0usince the Physics Department-hosted Freshman Council elec.tions last year and will be calledon again next semester, fair play demands that we operate tissemester in Chemistry.

From the interest shown al-ready, the resulting "floatingsection" should be a valuableaddition to the council.

Rich SayreChairman,

Secretariat Elections Div{iso

To clarify the election trocedure, we have requested ananswer to the above letter fromthe Chairman of the SecretariatElections Division.

Editor

! I L, , I__ -

ISU T ION WILL r WONDRs WTHE SpIPAL1 THIE FALSE LooK so PALE ....

f~~~~~~~~~~~~

5TRAOON WILL.. a t - x

CL iPEANUT~s appears daily and Sunday in the Beston HeraldIPEANUTS appears daily and -Sunday in the Beston Herald.

..:>UJco0I-00

to

t~LI)z0

c-LJ

LU

Inside Inscomm --Inscomm to poll faculty

in addition fo mock election-. _.____ By Bill Samuels, UAP _

- ---- --- ------- --- ---- ---

ANSWER -0 KU - no

__

I

m

bt:k

iz

Wo

FIa

F

up29

ErL0w

E

-AMb--

-, e ers o ze

AS YOULIKE IT,

CHARLIEBROWN -

THE NEW

PEA#UTS"CARTOON BOOKl

by Charles M. Schulzat your college

oNLY R bookstore.

Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.

ew Zeta Beta Tau house f$50, Mnves 3mentBy Geoe Sherman

The recent purchase of a newhome by Zeta Beta Tau Fratern-ity represents a new phase in thelife of a chapter which saw itssecond history begin in 1956. De-signed expressly for fraternityliving, the new ZBT house is lo-cated at 58 Manchester Road insuburban Brookline. One of themost recently completed fratern-ity houses on the East Coast, theZBT house is a two-year-oldhome reflecting a quarter of amillion dollar investment.

The move by the fraternitycame this past August and bringsZBT a short half mile from theB U Bridge. The fraternity pre--~9as_- P

iously resided in the John Han-cock Mansion at 2018 Common-wealth Avenue. "2018" was thefirst permanent home for the re-activated fraternity in 1958. ZetaBeta Tau had previously been onthe MIT campus from 1911 to1926. Thirty years later led bytwo transfer students who wereZBT's, the Dover Club was foun-ded in Baker House. After atwo year period of residing in aspecial section of Baker House,the new fraternity colony appliedto the IFC and subsequently ac-quired its first home.

Only three and a half yearsafter the initiation of the DoverClub into Zeta Beta Tau as thereactivated Xi Chapter, ZBT hasasquired the ultimate in fratern-ity living. The fifteen thousandsquare foot home is a three storyresidence of blick construction.The fraternity quarters are pres-ently confined to the first threelevels, although expansion of thethird floor will increase the sleep-ing accomodations of the fratern-ity in the near future.

The fraternity's main partyroom highlights the basement lev-el of the home. With facilities ad-equate for 350 people, the partyroom has a lounge and dancingarea centered about a magnifi-cent brick fireplace. Adjacent tothe party area is the recreationand television lounge with thechapter's twenty foot bar. Otherfeatures of the basement level in-clude a chapter room, a confer-ence room, a laundry area, anda workout room.

Photo by John Torode'ZBT's show off new quarter-million-dollar house. Located in

Brookline, plush pad includes party lounge, TV lounge, chapterroom, conference room, workout room and twenty-foot bar.

The first floor commons areais centered about an expansiveliving room. The adjoiring diningroom has accomodation for theservice of 125 guests. The chap-ter's library is housed in a wal-nut-panelled den. In addition tohunreds of volumes this formalroom contains many of the fra-ternity's awards and trophies ina handsome built-in display case.

The living area is confined tothe second floor with the excep-tion of the president's suite andthree other bedrooms found onthe first floor. Each member ofthe fraternity lives in a double ora triple, following in the chapter'stradition of personalized livingaccomodations. The rooms arehandsomely decorated with ma-ple furniture and accessories.

--IIm

Im

r

ITm.,,C)

-4O

a,.

m

a,

I

Arrow Decton ... bold new breed of shirt for a bold new breed of guy. Jam it. Squash it.Give it a pushing around-all day in class, all night at a party. This Arrow Decton oxfordfights back. Defies wrinkles. Keeps its smooth composure through a 25-hour day. It's all inthe blend of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Best for no :P_ O

-; ironing and wrinkle-free wearing. White, solids, stripes. $6.95.

Arrow Shirts are available at 'S. in Harvard Square

You get a patronage refund with all COOP purchases

D I A M O N E RI I G S

True artistry is expressed in the brilliantfashion styling of every Keepsake diamond en-gagement ring. Each setting is a masterpiece ofdesign, reflecting the full brilliance and beautyof the center diamond... a perfect gem of flaw-less clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut.

The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on thetag is your assurance of fine quality and lastingsatisfaction. Your very personal Keepsake is

awaiting your selection at yourKeepsake Jeweler's store. Findhim in the yellow pages under"Jewelers." Prices from $100to $2500. Rings enlarged toshow beauty of detail.®Trade-

mark registered.

,,, APt EsRFORANC

Good Housekeeping .c GtUARAIIEES 7Ct4ttOR RE1IWIDI Z

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDINGPlease send new 20-page booklet, "How To PlanYour Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-pagefull color folder, both for only 25¢. Also, sendspecial offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. I

Name

I Address

City Co. State _ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13202I,

B1YTER'Bottled Liquors

BOTTLED IMPORTED andDOMESTIC LIQUORS

WINES and COLD BEERS

Free DeliveryTel. TRowbridge 6-1738

480 MASS. AVE.

$

am CHARLIIE BROWNBBRBUY~MRW

. .. -Irmomano

------�---------------

II- 11--

r

r

I7i

i

II

z

r

rIIIIIi

5�

i

IL

I

I

[

L I

I11t

,m m mll g minis it gm mgll

-0 ij g 3rd Hilarious Montf!car "Io *5d & Aballe I

10 An Incomparable *-g Twosome! U

"Mr. Hulot's Holiday" o I . "- U9

0 1 A wonderfully tender >2 and touching drama! I

< ""ird with Grm Eyes" I

LU LwBf"M I1AW0nm=%#

moies 0... 0

m ~BritzBy Jeff Stokes

It has become ashionableamong journalists of my strainto subordinate the movie to thecartoon, but in 'The Girl with theGreen Eyes' I discovered a pieceof Hollywood vastly superior tothe superior cartoon that accom-panied it. But. the movie did notcome from Hollywood; it camefrom Britain, across the seas,land of the Beatles 'and Tom

Jones. If you liked 'Jones' you

will like 'Green Eyes,' because

Tony Richardson directed them

BOB DYLANat

Symphony Balli"'""~ii! Saturday

X OCTOBER 24 - 8:30 P.M.

Tickets: $4.30-3.20-2.10

At box office or-enclose stamped self addressed

envelope for MAIL ORDERS to:SYMPHONY HALL, Boston, Mass.

in

i Country

Mgui6C

.S~~~~~~~~,.SATURDAY,

JORDAN HALL, RE 6-2412

OCTOBER 31 8:3he

OCTOBER 31 - 8:30

AD Tckets: 54 00 3.25. 2 80. 2.20

'. - _',b

ain, Richardson score againus.' 'To happiness.' 'To us while

THE GIRL WITH THE GRF~ENEYES, now showing at the Ken- we are happy.'more Square Cinema, is based on'A Lonely Girl' by Edna O'Brien. Eugene is a character worthDirected by Tony Richardson; star-ring Rita T'shingham as Kate and studying. One can only speculatePeter Finch as Eugene. Peter Finpon the state of nihilism or sad-

ism or both that must exist inboth. And they both far surpass is mind. In any case he eidnc-

Hollywood in'originality and depth his mid. In any case he evidenc-

of meaning. es the remarkable insight of the

Why canVt Yankee film artists author into the human mechan-

outdo the British for once? ism.

'The Girl with the Green Eyes' Miss Edna O'Brien seems to

takes us into the subjective ex- have deliberately chosen the set-

perience of an Irish country girl. ting of Joyce's 'A Portrait of the

I Kate Brady lives with a cute and Artist as a Young Man' for her

consequently rather libertine gal book and the movie, for which

who is her complete opposite. -she wrote the screenplay. In par-

Right away we see that she is ticular you will notice the fre-

shy, sensitive, introvert, poetic, quent repetition of the rain mo-

and not too rakishly attractive. tif and the scene in which he

Yet there is something about the watches her staring out to sea.

hue in her eyes that fascinates a If you identified yourself with

country gentleman twice her age. James Joyce, you will definitely

Or maybe it is because their na- understand the movie.

tures match that they are drawn As you may guess, the filming

together: he too is thoughtful, and directing was superb. The

poetic, introspective, and above viewer is struck by two things:

all a romantic. its realism and its subtlety of ex-

Unfortunately, he is also mar- pression. The acting fits in per-

ried.' And yet that does not stop fectly with Lopert Picture Cor-

them from carrying on an illicit poration's unique and artistic

relationship that is neither im- method. I only wish the United

moral nor crude. Unlike Holly- Kingdom had sent us something

wood scenes we have no assur- besides black and white copies; I

ance that 'they lived happily ever wanted to see the eyes in color.

after.' Eugene and Kate are toast- 'The Girl with the Green Eyes'can be seen at the Kenmoreing each other on their pseudo- Square Cinema, a ten-minute walk

wedding day: 'To love' says Eu- from here. I recommend it to

,ene. 'To you.' replies Kate. 'To everyone on campus.

Silverstein to lead newly createdBoston Symphony Chamber Players

The Trustees of the Boston Sym-

phony Orchestra have announced

the creation of the Boston Sym-

phony Chamber Players. The firstconcert will take place at the

Sanders Theater, Cambridge, on

Sunday, Nov. 8. The Players will

give concerts during their first

season in Boston, New York, and

Washington. The personnel will

consist of Joseph Silverstein, Con-

certmaster, and al other princi-

ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIESfor Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL,

AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,ELECTRICAL,and METALLURGICALENGINEERING

ENGINEERING MECiANICSAPPLIED MATHEMATICSPHYSICS andENGINEERING PHYSICS

CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

THURSDAY, OCT. 29Appointments should be madein advance through yourCollege Placement Office

Pratt & U\/'I lb itrieyf CIVISION OF U'ITED -64CRAFT CORRWhitneyRircraft

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIALISTS IN POWER... POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.

CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

U[_ _

pals of the Boston Symphony Or-chestra. Tickets for the first con-cert, priced from $2.50 to $4.00,are now available at the Sym-

phony Hall Box Office.

.1 EMMMI E -M.JLOEs ·

lan and Syia play toenthusiastic audience

,,- Ad ax \1 ' '

Photo by George JelatisThe folksinging duo, Ian and

Sylvia, proved to be first classentertainment at the Class of'65 concert at Kresge last Sat-urday. The capacity audienceof 650 couples demanded fwoencores.

Leinsdorf to conductfirst Open Rehearsalwith guest soloists

Eric Leinsdorf. returns to con-

duct the Boston Symphony Or-

chestra with guest soloists Lili

Chookasian and George London

at the concerts of this Friday, Oct.

16 at 2:00 p.m., and Saturday, Oct.

17, at 8:30, and Open Rehersal.

Oct. 15; at 7:30 p.m. The concert

will open with Schumann's Over-

ture to Byron's 'Manfred.' Mr.Leinsdorf will follow this with thefirst Boston-performance of an Ex-cerpt and the Song of the Wood-Dove from Schoenberg's 'Gurre-Lieder.' The piogram will contin-ue with 'Church Windows' by Res-pighi. The final work ill be 'TheDeath of the Bishop of Brindisi'by Menotti, also a first Bostonperformance. Soloists will beGeorge London, bass, and MissChookasian, mezzo soprano. Thechoruses will include the NewEngland Conservatory Chorus,Lorna Cooke DeVaron, director,and a children's chorus from theCatholic Memorial and St. Joseph'sHigh Schools Glee Clubs, BerjZamkochian, director.

The first concert of the 'Cam-bridge' series will take placeTuesday, Oct. 13, at 8:30, featur-ing Brahm's 'Academic FestivalOverture', the Symphony No. 1 byShostakovitch, and Beethoven'sNo. 6 in F major, 'Pastoral.'-~~~~~~~I

I-ILf-I

Sunday Evening OCTOBER 18 at 8 o'clock

Dr. HARRY SCHWARTZ(Soviet Specialist for The New York Times)

24 ~"Tsars, Mandarins,& Commissars"

]FORD HALL FORUMSJORDRN HALL - Gainsbore St cer. Hmntingten Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

M. A. GREENHILL presentsthe FOLKLORE CONCERT SERIES

E. M. LOEW'S

WEST END CINEMAopp. North Station - 523-4050

ALBERTO SORDI

""TO BED... .OR NOT TO BED'"

11:30 - 2:50 - 6:10 - 9:25

SHELLEY WiNTERS-PETER- FALKJEAN GENET'S

"THE BALCONY'"1:20 - 4:40 - 8:00

k.

PATRONAGEREFUND

For the Membership Year

Ended June 30, 1964

ARE READY NgOWe

Cashier's Cage

W =__I~~~~~B

W. S tX

-- ... I ---- -P I--

La~~·L~--r-- -- '~;L~iC ---~l--··bl~&~·-- - ---

aL-

-·L- L~i~~r~a ~ ~ - ilrr-r -rr . i-

.I- --·

l88 ~

9-- _ ~--mm - -MCI- -- I

I-

-- --

I

I

II

i-·II

)a

r.

I

VmmFK

v.5m

I

I

I

I

tt

jI

0

j

i

I

I

I

I

I il

i

I

i

I!

I

3U

1 rlum. - 7- -r

II

I

I

III

I--4

I

I

i

Ca e Orleans opens on Chares St.s winner now at Beacon Hillget married. There is nofthing veryunusual about that except thatJulie is white and Frank is aNegro.

The couple live together withFrank's parents on their farmoutside of town. Because of theirsocial problem they isolate them-selves from their former friends.

Julie's ex-husband returns tosee his child - having been inSouth America for several years.Once he finds out that his daugh-ter is being brought up in aNegro family he wants to take

-i' Making the Seene

MIT HuniMities Series - The Borodlnstring/ Quartet of Moscow, first Am-erican to.1r: Oct. 18, 3:00 pm, KresgeAuditorium; tickets $2.50 each. $10.-00 series for 5 concerts; availableat the Box Offlce, ext. 210.

Jordan Hall - Miklos Schwalb, pian-ist, in a program of music by Schu-mann, Rahmaainoff. and Bartok;Oct. 14, 8:30 pm. aldinission free.

,Gardner Museum - Oct. 17, 3:00 pm.Jerry 1ramblett, piano; program:Harndel, suite No. 3; Mozart, Son-ata in D. K. 576; Debussy, TlwoPreludes. Oct. 18, 3:00 pm, CarolRand and ,Newton Wayland, pianists;program: Brahmi,. five Waltzes fromOp. 39; Bartok, Sonata; Rachmanin-off, Suite No. 2. Both concerts free.

.IMUSIC HA -nAntonio and the Balletsde Madrid, conpany of 76; Oct. 13thru 18; S :30 p.m.; tickets $2.00 to$7:50.

THEATREISC Contenmporary series - 'Sundays

and Cybele,' Oct. 16, 6:30 and 9:30pm, Kresge Aqditorium; admission50c.

tSC Entertalnment Series - 'Charade,'starring Gary Grant and Audrey 3Hep-burn; Oct. 17, 6:15, 7:30 and 9:45pm, Room 26-100; admission 50c.

LSC Classics Series - 'Of Mice andMen,' Oct. 1ji8, 8:00 pm, Room 10-250; admission by membership tidketonly.

LEXATURE

Ford Hall Fonun - Harry Schwartz,'Tsars, Mandarins, and Commissars,Oct. 18, 8:00 pm, Jordan Hall; ad-mission free.

MISOELLANEOUS

Museum of Science - 'The Earth from

n

CAFE ORLEANSA EUROPEAN

COFFEE.HOUSEat

13 CHARLES ST., BOSTON(Steps from Beacon Street)

featuringCoffee and Conversation

noon to 5:30 & 7:30 to !:'O -mCoffees, Teas, Chocolates,

Cheeses, Sandwiches, Pastries

S M T W T F14 15 16

18 19 20 21 22 2325 26 27

Space,' a special exhibit showingthe earth as seen from a space sta-tion; at the Hayden Planetariumthrough Nov. 29. Adsnission 50c. plusthe museum admission fee of $1.00.

Mtuseum of Fine Arts - opening Oct.15, the Frederic Law Olmstead Mem-orial E:xhibition; photos of the workof America's first landscape artist,areator of teim Boston and New Yorkpark systems. Starting Oct. 20,Toulouse-Latreccentenery exhibition.

Farulty Club Exhibit - Paintings byR. J. Matthai; through October.

NEXT WEEK

MUSICKresge Auditorium Organ Concerts-.E.

Power .Biggs; Oct. 24, 8:30; tickets-- $1.50 each, $4.00 series; no reserva-

tions.Celebrty Series--Oct. 22, evening, Lon-

.don 8in/phony Orchestra; Oct. 25,afternoon, Byron Janis. Admission bySeries ticket only.

Gaddner Museum--Oct. 20, Janet Win-burn, mezzo-eoprano, Myron Press,piano; program: Vivaldi, SabatMater; Joseph Hass, Lieder desGlucks; Bliss. American Poems. Oct.22, Joel Sachs; program: Scariatti,Two Sonatas:; Webern, Variations forpiano, op. 27; Schubert. Sonata, Amajor; Oct. 24, dLealie Holmes, saop-rano, Herbert Mayer; progrmn: Wolf.Veborbgenhieit hNimnmersatte LiebeMignon; Poulerc, Fetes Galantes;Herbert Mayer, 0 Come Quickly; Oct.25, Joan Cpn, a e ezzo-soprano, Ken-netih Manzer, piano; program: Han-del, Vaghe pupile; Donizetti, Brin-disi; Mahler, Das irdiche Leben;Massenet, 'Letter scene; Barber.Hermit songs. All concerts at 3:00p.m. Admission free.

Bob Dylan--Sat. Evening, Oct. 24, atGyamphony Hall.

New England Conservatory Sympionytrehestra--Oct. 21 at 8:30 p.m. Pro-

gram: Walter Piston, Toccata; RobertCagan, Fantasia; Leon Kirschner,Toccata; Anton Bruckner, SymphonyNo. 6; Jordan Hall; admission free.

ILECTURES

Ford Hall Forun-Wilem T. Oltmans,'China's Wooing of the Afro-Asians',Oct. 25, at 8:00, in Jordan Hall;admission free.

THEATRE

Boston University Theatre-'As YouLike It,' directed by Douglas Seale;Oct. 22 thu 24. For tickets contact'Karen C. Gaines, CO 2-4300, :EXt.8216.

IS Conte orary Series- 'Tte DefiantOnes.' Oct. 23, 6:30 and 9:30 p.m.Kresge Auditoriutm; admission 50c.

LSC Entertainment Series-'Seven Daysin May,' Oct. 24, 5:15, 7:30, and9:45 p.m. Room 26-100; admnission

LSC Classles Series - 'What PriceCGlory?', Oct. 25, 8:00 p.m. ir Room10-250; adxmission by membership

ticket only.

custody of the child. His wholeattitude is somewhat infantile; forexample, he blames Julie fortheir divorce. 'You divorced me,I didn't divorce you' is the cow-ard's excuse he uses.

Thus even though they were un-der the impression that they hadbroken through the social barrierand married for love, Julie andFrank's marriage now becomesexceedingly difficult.

Frank realizes that prejudicedoes exst and that due to thefact that he is a Negro his good'friend,' a lawyer, is afraid tohandle the case.

Julie, on the other hand, nowfaces reality: she has traded inher child for a husbaand. Canthis be happiness?

The characters are all tragic;they are caught up in today'sunjust world.

The movie is directed in sucha way as to bring out the cast'snatural acting ability. The pho-tography is precise in that ithelps develop the characters. Thetheme music .is enchanting. Thusthis award-winning picture (atCannes) succeeds both as a movieas well as a message.

'One Potato, Two Pdtato'; play-ing at the Beacon HIill Theatre,is a very tense drama. It is apity that stories as powerful anddeep as this one are not seen onthe screen more often.

SQUASH RACQUETSAll Makes - Large Variety

Tennis & Squash Shop67A Mt. Auburn St.. Cambridge

(Opp. Lowell House)TR 6-5417

I1I

· 1 UN 4-45 omo1

s ow

a Peter Sellers in C* 0

O A AShot inhe Dark"

feature at 2:10, 4:00, a

* 6:00, 8:00, 9:45 c

TR 6-4226ouoo

o mBgan New Russian Film ofa Tolstoy's "Resurreection" a* 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 U* Starting Sunday: 'a Alain Resnais's "Muriel"3 5:30, 7:30, 9:30,3 U

oa Malts. Sat. and Sun. 3:30 1.JoI uousn IIfIBu[Iu uBn n UBULJUIo i

IMIT BTON VOI, l

presents

RAVI S$ 11HANKARClassical Indian Sitarist and Composer

Saturday, October 17, 8:30 P.M.-Kresge Auditorium, MITTickets $3 & $2 - Call UN 4-6900, x2910 for Reservations

By John Montanus atmosphere and the quality ofA new coffee house has opened the refreshments make a favor-

in Boston, the Cafe Orleans at abie impression on any girl. For13 Charles Steet. Like the tra- a different and pleasant evening,ditional coffee houses in Europe, the Cafe Orleans is recommended.all it offers is a chance to en-joy good coffee and cnversation'with friends in relaxed surround-ings.

Excellent coffee and chocolates .whoosh and steam from an an-tique coffee urn of giant propor-tions; also available are_ fir stLclass cheeses, pastries and sand- J wiches. Tapes provide a quietbackground of music. Prices arevery reasonable. I

The Cafe Orleans is a fineplace to end a date, whether theevening has been spent on the M N oay!-CUtown or at a private party. The

FILMWAYS pearnts

MELINA PETER MAXIMIMIANMERCOURI USTINO11 SCHEt

STARTS FRIDAY! I(avh ; S J/a^i~n * pl~~8a-sl}

WW __Uo

Me-x)r,.c ttalalROBERT MORLEY AKIM /AMIROFFDANISCHSS(Y ERIC AMBLERi%£ ;)AK IRULCES DlhTAIED TcUtHADJlDAKIS AO"

rl~~Baal~D~~LB ~ 'i'~~ 8oamoomoo

affiliate Mahlowif'z Market* Complete Line of Foods

New* Conveniently Located on the M.I.T. Campus

O* pen I I A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday thru SaturdayUN 4-7777

Contemporary Series

SUN TDABSE

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 167:00

26-100

9:30

50c

Entertainment Series

. SATURDAY OCTBE 17

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17

5:15 7:30

26-100

9:45

50c

Classic Series

AND BENSUNDAY, OCTOBER 188:00 10-250

Admission 50c or bymembership card.

I

I

Movieu.s.

CanneBy Andy Seidenfeld

'One Potato, Two Potato,' asone could deduce from the title,is about a child, and about thetrouble unwlinlly brought aboutby this child.

A divorcee, Julie (Barbara Bar-rie), with a five-year-old childmoves into a small town whereshe has a job in a factory. Sheis the type of person who hastrouble making new acquaint-ances. However, she meets an-other employee, Frank (BernieHamilton), they fall in love and

mI

mZ-

m

m

0CA-40

-0-Oi

cD

-.~d

Du.th CleanSers233 Massachusetfs Ave.

Opposite NeccoTRowbridge 6-5662

Quality- Service

s.~~s~~l-;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~·;;~~~=;=;~~~~~ . ~ ----- ~I

_~-.C-__ _~_ ;ill~. -. I

-- 1~~~~~~~- -.

dommw

no�s�lllas�larar�ar�-�araa�·l·a�·asp� _ ___ _ _

IIIYI---�-- -·I-- I�IIR·P�

I

I

i

I

II .

Ii

&

II I

I

11

!

i

I

l

.t

i

I

I

w II

I

ML 'al. my Mlk MM awm ms&,ma

in West Gate West

KI 7.8075

LECTURE SERI'ES COMMITTEEE CALENDAR

Borodin String Qu etf o play in KresgeOn its first American tour, the events in the MIT 1964-5 Hu- slav Alexandrov, 2nd violin Di-

Borodin String Quartet of Mos- inanities Series and will include mitri Shebalin, viola, and Valen-cow will appear in MIT's Kresge the Quartet No. 2 in D major tin Berlinsky, cello.

- Auditorium on Sunday, Oct. 18 by Alexander Borodin, the Quar- Series tickets are now available_ at 3 p.m. The Borodin Quartet's tet No. 3 of Hindemith, and Bee- for $10. Tickets for single per-

performance is the first of five thoven's Quartet No. 14 in C formances will go on sale after¥- sharp minor. Oct. 10 for $2.50. Mail requests

111 Movie Schedule The quartet consists of Rosti- for tickets with a check and aco clav Doubinsky, 1st violin, Yarn self-addressed envelope to the Box0 Wednesday, October 14 thugh! Tuesday. October ,20 (Unless other- Office, Kresge Auditorium, MIT.

wise stated, the ;Sunday schedule is thesame as the. weekday schedule exceptthat no movies are shown before 1:00p.m.).

ASTOR - 'That Man From Rio,' 10:00,12:20, 2:46, 5:00, 7:30, 9:65.

BEACON HILL - 'Topkapl,' no timesavailable.

BOSTON CINERAMA-'Circus World,'eves. at 8:30, mats. WedL at 2:00,Sat. and jSun. at 2:00 and 5:15.

BRATLIE -'Resurrection,' 4:30, 7:00,9:30; starting Sun. 'Muriel,' 5:30,7:30, 9:30, mats. Sun. and Sat. 3:30.

CAPRI - 'Lorna,' 10:50, 12:40, 2:30,4:20, 6:10, 8:00, 9:50, Sun. 1:50,3:40, 5:30, 7:20, 9:10.

CENEMA KENMORE SQUARE -'Girl With Green Eyes,' no timesavailable.

ESQUIRE - 'Sporting World' and'Billy Liar,' 7:'46 and 9:45 ex. Sat.and Sun. continuous.

21 HARRISON AVE.HA 6-4210

(Between Essex & Beech -Streets, Boston)

ISLAND & CANTONESEFOOD EXOTIC DRINKSAuthentic Hawaiian Luaus

Moderate PricesI I a.m.-3 a.m.

Daily & Sunday

'Hay stack' folerances cited(Continued from Page 1)

of 10,000 megacycles per second.Prelinminary measurements indi-cate that the antenna may beused efficiently at frequencies oftwo or three times higher, withbeam width affected by a factorno greater than three.

Pointing accuracy iS given as.005 degree, or 18 seconds of arc.A special digital electro-mechan-ical system has been developedfor Haystack that indicates angu-lar changes of less than 2.5 sec-onds of are.

The entire moving system ofthe antenna structure floats ona nearly friction-free film of oilonly .005 inch thick, in a bearingthat is 14 feet in diameter. The

IHer TH'EFOUR PREPS

at J*P. Y64

massive structare is turned witha 20-horsepower motor.

Protecting the antenna is thelargest metal-frame radome inthe world.

Panels comprising this stnuc-ture have a total area of about1.5 acres, in the shape of a tmaezoidal hexacontahedron.

Siefkes visits ChileThe Peace Corps has announ-

ced that Donald H. Siefkes '64left for Chile with 30 other vol.unteers on October 5.

-The group will serve as in-structors in five of Chile's uni.versities and selected schools.

Attempted swandiveAt approximately 8:10 Monday

night a woman was forcibly res.trained from leaping off the Harv.ard Bridge. The MDC reportedthat the woman, resisting violent.ly, was taken to MassachusettsGeneral Hospital.

EXETER - 'Mafioso', 2:10, 4:00, 6:00,'7:40, 9:30.

GARY - 'Four Days in November,'10.30, 12:45, 3:00, 5:16, 7:30, 9:40.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'A Shot in theDark,' 2:10, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 9:45.

KEITH MEMORIAL - 'Send Me NoFlowers,' no times available.

!LOEW'S ORPHEUM - 'Failsafe,' 9:45,11:45, 1:45, 3:45, 6:45, 7:45, 9:50;.Sun., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30, 9:30.

MUSIC HALL - Live 'Antonio andthe Ballets de Madrid,' T. ues. throughSat., 8:30, Mats. Sat and Sun. at2:30.

PAURAMOUNT - 'Kisses for my Presi-dent,' 9:30, 12:25, 3:20, 6:20, 9:15,:Sun. 1:00, 3:55, 6:45, 9:40.

PARK SQUARE CINEMLA - 'Seducedand Abandoned,' 1:30, 3:35, 5:40,7:45, 9:55.

PARIS - 'Cartouche,' no times avail-able.

SAXON - 'The Visit,' 10:00, 12:00,2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00; Sun.1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

UPTOWN-'Marnie,' 1-2:60, 5:10, 9:30,Sun., 1.00, 5:15, 9:30; 'The NewIntern,' 10:45, 3:00, 7:20. Sun. 3:06,7:20.

TheatresCHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'A Touch

of the Poet,' Wed. at 8:00, Sat..5:30, 9:00, S;un., 3:00, 7:30, otherevenings except Mon. at 8:30.

COI NIIAL - 'Barefoot in the Park,'eves. except Sun. at 8:30, mat. Sat.at 2:30.

SHUBERT -- 'Bajour,' 8:30; mats.Wed. and Sat. at 2:30.

WILBUR - 'I Was Dancing,' a newcomedy starring Orson Bean, BurgessMeredith. and Pert Kelton; eves.8:30, mats. Wed. at 2:15. Sat. at2:30.

Political AdvertiementOPEN^=@X~~ Aristocral, Olllarcl nape, gu.ou anu , ~ou!No matter what you smoke you'llME LETING like Yello-Bole. The new formula,honey lining insures Instant Mild-

Prof. George Kistiakowsky, ness; protects the imported briarformer Science Advisor fo bowl-so completely, it's guaran-President Eisenhower, Dr. teed against burn out for life. WhyCharles Townes, Provost ofrMIT, De. Sanley H. Hof#- Q not change your smoking habitsMIaT, D. Stanley Hi. Hoff. the easy way - the Yello-Bolemann, Prof. of Government at the easy way the YelloBoleHarvard, and Dr. Jerome B. way. $2.50 to $6.95.Wiesner, former Science Ad-viser to President Kennedy, Spartan Checker Thornwill discuss the topic "The $2.50 $3.50 $4.95Presidency in the AtomicAge." Dr. Lincoln P. Bloom-field, Prof. of Political Sci-ence at MIT, will moderate.

October 14, 8:30 P.M,4Cleveland Auditorium, Can;-bridge High & Latin School,corner Broadway and Trow-bridge. Admission Free. Official Pipes New York World's Fair

Sponsored by Massachu- Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe;setts Scientists and Engineers shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLEfor Johnson a nd Humpdrey- PIPES, INC., N.Y. 22, N.Y., Dept. 100.a bipartisan organization. By the makers of KAYWOODIEa bE-partisanr organization.

B MP PI-PS and TOBACCO

BUV -

I

I

Q>-

LU

IuLuJ

Swing toBO DIDDLEY

and the Dutchess

at J.P. '64

I

I~'~ikat~aaa- MON I I I. _ I

--�-�- c-�-�--LD�Z�--- �--�p�--�

- IY-- I- --

-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- -

!

I

II

I

I

LI

i

III

I

EATON - PAPER

BUV .YI

~,,x~ ~ 'We allf; M a me l

mistakes..

ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON'S CORRAX ABLE BOND

Don't sell yourself short at the keyboard. Typing errors

don't show on Corrasalble. Eaton's paper with the special

surface makes perfect papers possible'every time, the

first time. An ordinary pencil eraser makes a rub-out a

cinch with never a telltale trace of evidence.Corrasable is available in light. J o

medium, heavy weights and

Onion Skin. In handy 100-heet / packets and 500-sheet ream / - ' --

boxes. Only Eaton makes /

Corr-asable. i~

A Berkshire Typewriter Paper

EATON PAPER CORPORATION .E; PITTSFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS

EATON PAPERX tlIV

Matelasse-textured bedsporead, 10.95..... - I '-- , - --

g * |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I

Presidential election debate continuesGoldwater

By David NolanWho are the Goldwaterites? Are we a "radical

group" of "unwittingly irresponsible individuals"as some have charged? Are we merely "flag-waving extremists and reckless defenders of'freedom"'"?

Undoubtedly there are some "ultras" in ourranks, just as there are in the ranks 'of ouropponents, - but these are not the heart of ourstrength. Our supporters are for the most partordinary American citizens, millions upon millionsof them. These people, many of them -well-educated and young, do not wish to starve thepoor or drop the bomb,. any more than their"liberal" compatriots.

We, like those we represent, have seen the tideof events running against freedom - and quote-mark it as you may, freedom is still an im-portant word, perhaps the most important wordin the world today. We do not want to lose ourfreedom.

Our country was built by men who believedin the importance of freedom, and of individualself-reliance and achievement. Now, nearly twocenturies after our beginnings, those ideals arebeing lost. More and more, the values beingstressed, particularly by our Democratic oppo-nents, are those of "security" and "equality."

But security without freedom is not onlyillusory; it is a short-lived thing. For once onehas lost freedom, security will soon be destroyedby those who aspire to ultimate power.

As for "equality," those who would legislateartificial equivalence among men forget that weare equal only in our Constitutional rights, andnot in our abilities or worth to society. A govern-ment which proclaims the incompetents and theparasitic to be the "equal" of skilled and pro-productive men, entitled to the same rewardsand to paternalistic protection against life'srealities, has in effect reduced those who produceto the status of servants of the non-productive.

Those of us who support the Arizona Senatordo not believe that others have the right tomanage our lives, liberty or property. We believein the fundamental dignity of the individual - intreating each as he earns the right to be treated- as opposed to the collectivistic philosophy offalse equality where a talentless and lazy parasiteis accorded all the privileges of those who dis-cover, invent and produce wealth.

In short, we believe that all men, regardlessof race, creed, or national origin, are entitled tolife, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness - butnot to happiness itself, unless they earn it.

King-mize, 2z5xzv, aurn rowel, 2.n9

JohnsonBy Aaron Seidman

At a time when the United States and theentire world face their severest test;when ex-ponential increases in information and populationthreaten to get out of hand; when technologicaladvances in warfare call for insight and fore-sight in order to preserve not only Americancivilization but that of the rest of the world aswell; when it is essential that there be a meaning-ful debate on the problems facing the nation-atthis time the Republican party has failed theUnited States of America.

The Democratic Party, with the aid of forward-looking Republicans, has led the fight for truedemocratic government throughout the entirecountry. The Kennedy-Johnson administrationhas concerned itself with conserving our nationalresources, eliminating pollution in our rivers(including the Charles) and in the air we breathe.It has encouraged the development of educationalopportunities at all levels and fostered an un-precedented era of economic development. Againstthis, the Republican Convention has offered usnothing.

This is the real problem of this year's electioncampaign. On the one hand, President Johnsonis committed to do something about currentproblems and has for a long time shown greatskill and responsibility in the development andimplementation of programs responsive to thecountry's needs. Contrasted with this is a candi-date who has a negative, destructive record inthe Senate, a platform that stresses what he willnot do, and a campaign strategy based onuniting as many "anti-" groups as he can.

The Goldwater camp is failing to fill the roleof an effective opposition; it simply refuses todeal with issues. Unfortunately, pretending thata situation does not exist will not make it goaway. We live in a real world with real povertyand real hunger and real problems in urbantransportation - and real thermonuclear weapons.

That is why Scientists and Engineers forJohnson and Humphrey are actively campaigningon campus and sponsoring such activities offcampus (in cooperation with other Greater Bostonsections) as tonight's panel discussion on "ThePresidency in the Atomic Age" (at CambridgeHigh and Latin, Broadway and Trowbridge St.,8:30 p.m.) featuring Jerome Wiesner and C. H.Townes of M.I.T. and G. B. Kistiakowsky andStanley Hoffman of Harvard and moderated byM.I.T.'s Lincoln Bloomfield. -.

"Insulaire"® thermal blanket, 10.00

MO1)RGANJ- O NESnew Varsity tpStrp es 0e

eoerdinates ewum laude!'

Great new idea. Great fun. Lusty terry towels in your school colors. And 1 blankets and bedspreads to go with! Coordinated. Collegiate. Commotion-provokin'! What a way to wow the campus! So go buy yours. And wow'em. 404 FIFTH AVE., N.Y., N.Y. 10018

Morgan Jones bedspreads, towelsand blankets are available at .o .

-I

m

rn

7m

-40tmm

0

..-

o,

0

U

8'S

--

Pi L. - l,- I,--l--s--L-~·--- ----- - -

- -- �pl-- - ---- - ------b------ - ------ - - --- - --- -- - ---- · - -

0

j

L

r.

Poegler qualifies for ECAC finalsBy Gerry Banner pionship at Weston Coun.tr

Al Poegler's 79 last Saturday, Poegler '65 and Pete Lutwhich qualified him for the ECAC led the team with 161 afinals next Monday, highlighted a respectively over the 31busy week for the MIT golf team. route. Other scores wereMonday, October 6, saw the Tech- Shoemaker '65, 167; Davemen finish fourth in the Greater millan '67, 169; Ron OlshBoston team championship and 177; Captain Tom Hedbe:Friday saw them lose a close 4-3 182; and Al Paucher '66,match to U. of Vermont. Lubitz wins third strai

In the Greater Boston cham- Lubitz won his third s

Tennis squad romps over Rhode Island 9%3The varsity tennis team tain Bill Petrick '65, 5-7, 6

emerged victorious from a match Paul Ruby '66, 6-3, 6-2, Erwith the University of Rhode Is- '67, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3, John St.land in Kingston October 8. The '67, 6-2, 6-2, Don Ward 'TTechmen lost only three out of 5-7, 6-1, Jon Burkhardt '6twelve singles matches and won 6-0, Mark Glickstein '66, 6all six doubles matches. Phillps Bails '67, 9-11, 6-3, 6

Winning in singles were Cap- freshman George Shapiro, 96-1.

Singles losses included KGirl sailors take mey '65, 46, 6-2, 4-6, Douj'65, 2-6, 6-2, 6-8, and Han

2nd 'in Regatfa ritt '66, 4-6, 3-6.Petrick and Ruby will ji

MIT's women's sailing team to Brandeis with a goodfinished second to URI in its 1st to sweep the tournamentNEWICSA Regatta at the Univer- next Saturday, October 17.sity of Rhode Island against sev- will be a rematch withen other schools. In competition Island October 20.held at Boston University lastSunday, the girls finished 2nd out F hoop practof 8 teams entered, with Welles- irstley winning. to be held Thursc

The skippers for the races atURI were captain Ruth Beckley The first practice for pi'67 in three races and Barbara tive members of this year'Desmond '67 in one race. The sity basketball team will bcrews were Alix Berstingle '68, on Thursday, October 15 aKaren Henry '67, and Carol Hoff- p.m. in Rockwell Cage. Iman '67. an open call for all me

of last year's varsity andHwow They Adsrn~ man squads and any othe

9 ow~ Thlley Dids ~dents who would like ato try out.

Vermont 6, MIT CBV) b The returning lettermenCross COuRntY Grady '65, Frank Yin '65,

Springfield 23, MIT (V) 41, Mazola '66, George McQuilkWilliams 72 and Jim Larsen '65, expect

Springfield 32, MIT (F) 42, ceive ample support frorWilliams 48 members of the Class of '6

Golf last year, had one of theVermont 4, MIT (V) 3 seasons in MIT's history

Sailing coach, Mr. John Barry, isMIT (V) placed second in NEISA ing forward to his fourth

Sloop Eliminations at Coast Guard secutive winning season.MIT (V) first in Wood TrophyMIT IV) first in Oberg TrophyMIT (F) first in Hexagonal Samuel Bluestein C

SoccerMIT (V) 3, Harvard 3Middlebury 2, MIT (V) IMIT (F) 5, Medford High School IConnecticut 2, MIT (F) 0

TennisMIT (V) 9, URI 3

0I.M- -a

y Club,bitz '65md 1626 holee Dicke Mac-;on '65,,rg '65,185.ightstraight

individual match with a 76 in the4-3 defeat by Vermont. A 19thhole victory by Poegler with an80 and a sparkling comeback winby Olson with an 84 were theother Tech victories. Eighty-three's by Ray Tenneson '66 andShoemaker, an 84 by Macmillan,and an 87 by Paucher were notgood enough against strongerVermont opponents.

Course wet and coldOver a rainy and chilly course

in the ECAC qualifying, Lubitz's4, 7-5, 82, Olson's 86, and Shoemaker's

Bc Coe 91 could not match teammatePetic Co Poegler's 79. Only the latter

5, 6-2er qualified for the individual finals65, -2 to be held on Long Island next65, 7-5 week.-2, 6-2, week.-2, and Today the golfers will test their-7, , - skills against Babson and Boston

College. The home match will be-en Co- gin at 12:30.g Patzk Per-

ourneychance

thereThereRhode

icedayrospec-'s var-e heldat 5:30this isembersfresh-

er siu-chance

, Bob, Jackken '65to re-

n the7 who,e best

Thes look-h cOn-

I

dri~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_aw" . , . ' ,,-e *v . ".f

, ,,-_ _ 4,

Here are 1 8 styles that offer an ideal selec-tion for the pipe smoker. These are import-ed from London and come in natural, plumor sandblast finish. The bowls are carbon-ized. All pipes show fine workmanship andrepresent a very unusual value.

2.69

Rugby Club loses twice to Boston;Van Tienhoven scores only goal

By Neal GilmanThe MIT Rugby Club lost both

matches against the Boston Rug-by Club last Saturday. They werecutscored 11-i in the first gameand 8-0 in the second.

The ball control displayed .bythe Boston R.C. proved to be thewinning factor in both games.Bcston won the large majorityof scrums and lineouts, keepingMIT's possession c( the ball to aminimum.

The only MIT score in thematch occurred in the first halfof the first game. On an offsidepenalty kick against Boston R.C.,Tom Van Tienhoven '66 kicked a25 yard field goal and MIT pulledahead 3-0. This, however, was'the only time MIT led. In thesecond half, Boston R.C. promptly

scored a touchdown and conver.sion for five points. They laterwidened the gap by scoring twomore touchdowns and one con.version to round out the kalscore at 11-3.

A

* 1

9 1

FS

* S *

a I

* S

- 'II -

-U

EPrompt Service WELLOVV CAB SERVICETennis & Squash Shop ALL CABS RADIO EQUIPPED67A Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge I

Opp. Lowel Ho) Did X2303TR 6-S417

_ __ ___ , ,

You Can Afford Saings Bank Life lnsuraceAvaiiable to people between the ages of 15 days and 70 years wholive or work in Massachusetts. You can keep SBLI wherever you move.

Life Insurance DepartmentCAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK

689 Mass. Ave., Cambridge - TR 6-2240 - UN 4-5271Ask for free onl!ders 'no obligation)

a

E

0

m

rlF.

'Chap Stick'goes along!,"With today's heavy schedules," says thisYankee ace, "I just can't sneak in much golfduring the ball season. So I don't really hit thecourses till October.The weather's cool, andthat's trouble for my lips.To soothe them, I

A favoritein Canada.

always use 'Chap Stick'. It takes away thatuncomfortable, dry feeling-helps heal sorelips fast-summer or winter.With 'Chap Stick'along-on the diamond or golf course-I don'tworry about my lips, just my game!"

The lip balm selectedfor use by theU.S. Olympic Team.

DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN -WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK''CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM (1964 MORTON MFG. CORP., LYNCHBURG, VA.

ri--

Q_0)a)0o

0-

L±Jo0

U

OuJI1-LJ

F-

0.

"Complete School Supplies"TYPEWRITERS

SALES - SERVICE - RENTAL1080 Boylston St.1 345 Main Street

Boston MaldenCOpley 7-1100 DAvenport 2-2315

I

II

III

�IIIPII�IPI�··91�·II�·�·�� ---- --- �-- � ·- __

g�e�k�mez�scm�p�is-�··l�-·II1B�B-----L�·�--C ------ ��-L=--- ---- L- -CILI� -C JI

r

I

I

jI

.al I

Ii

I

II

I

I .I.'I

Wh~en a lh erry

W4~r. ~ ·

t ~ ~~68 ·:r: ~:: :·~--~~·.- ^··~. ~ ·~-::soilium~~:

Cross Country (V) New Hampshire,Away, 2:30 pm

Sailing (V) NEISA Team RacingChampionship, Preliminaries "A",at Coast Guard (continuedSunday)

Soccer (V) Amherst, Away, 1:00 pmSoccer (F) Harvard, Away, 3:00 pmTennis (V) Brandeis Invitational

(continued Sunday)

Monday, October 19Golf (V) Brandeis, Away, 12:30 pm

Tech Cathofic ClubWednesday Evenings

MeetingsOct. 14 Fr. Desautel, S.J., of Holy Cross

College, on "Voltaire"

Oct. 21 Panel Discussion - Deans Wad-leigh and Mafffeld, Dr. Snyder on"Student Morality"

Oct. 28 Fr. Dewing, S.J., of Holy CrossCollege on "Freedom and Obe-dience to Law"

Nov. 4 Fr. Drinan, S.J., Dean, B.C. LawSchool, on "Problems of Churchand State"

Nov. I Celia Hubbard of The BotolphGroup, on "Modern LiturgicalArt"

Nov. 18 Business Meeting - Election ofOfficers

Dec. 2 Fr. Hennessey, C.P., of St. Ga-briel's Monastery, on "EnglishLiturgy"

Dec. 9 Prof. Kepes of M.I.T., on "LightIn Art" (Library Lounge, 14E-310)

Dec. 16 Christmas Party -

Jan. 6 Dr. Hans Lechner, visiting profes-sor, M.I.T., on "Religion In Ger-many Today"

Jan. 13 Fr. Sullivan, S.J., B.C. Biology De-partment, on "Catholicism andEvolution"

Jan. 20 Divine Liturgy of The ByzantineRite (M.I.T. chapel)

All except Dec. 9 and Jan. 20 in Bush Room,10-105, 7:15 p.m.

Question period, refreshments and discus-sion follow. All welcome.

Frosh sports

Soccer team swamps Medford, 5-1By John Kopolow

The MIT freshman soccer teamsoundly defeated Medford HighSchool in its first game of theseason by the score of 5-1. Thenthey lost 2-0 to Connecticut inthe second game. Against Med-ford they quickly built up a 4-0lead by the end of the first pe-riod and coasted in the rest ofthe way with the reserves seeinga lot of action. They outhustled,their opponents and dominatedthe game both offensively and de-fensively. Julius Gutman andGeorge Busby scored two goalsapiece for the victors, and Har-mon Clow got the fifth. FullbackJimmy Clark and halfback JackRussell were standouts on de-fense.

In their second game the froshlost to a very well balanced Can-necticut University team Satur-

day. The contest was hard-fought,and the difference between thetwo teams was mainly in Con-necticut's superior depth. Thegame could have been even closer,if MIT had cashed in on someiof the excellent scoring oppor-tunities they had.

Cross-countryAfter finishing second to RPI

a week and a half ago, thefreshman cross-country team a-gain had to settle for the runner-up spot in its second meet ofthe season last Saturday. Astrong Springfield College squadwas the victor with 32 points,MIT had 42, while Williams Col-lege had 48.

One very bright spot for thefrosh was Don Hogan, who fin-ished first with an excellent timeof 13 min. 24.6 sec. This beingthe first race on MIT's new

course Hogan presently holds thefreshman course record. Othersrunning well for Tech were Sher-man Hannah and Pete Peckar-sky, both with times of just un-der fourteen minutes. The teamwill be looking for its first vic-tory this Saturday at the Univer-sity of New Hampshire.

SailingThe frosh sailing squad partici-

pated in the Hexagonal last Sat-urday and came out on top bysix points. MIT totalled 66 points,Harvard was second with 60, andWesleyan took third with 54. Otherschools in the meet were Yale,Babson and Boston College. Rac-ing well for Tech were GeorgeFoote, Peter Hurley and MarkJohnson. The team will competenext in the Octagonal at the Uni-versity of Rhode Island on Octo-ber 25.

''what can

In IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety.Especially when you consider all the ways computers areused.As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you wouldbe helping customers get the most from their computers.They could be customers in science, government, educa-tion, defense, industry, or business. You might even spe-cialize in one field.Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you wouldpresent to customer executives your ideas for doingtheirwork better with computers. Your own imagination andinitiative are the limits of what you can accomplish inmarketing IBM products.If you are working toward a degree-in Liberal Arts, Engi-neering, the Sciences, or Business Administration-findout what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement.Thor