Chlmers amed editor

Observerr revivefo emphasize student life

By Mark Bolotin

The mIF Observer, a monthlypublication featuring the humaninterest aspect of life at MIT, will,esume publication this year, ac-

cording to Paul Chalmers, Profes-sor Emeritus of English, who willserve as editor.Ihe Observer was formerly

published by the Public Relationsoffice until May, 1965, when pub-lication was ceased due to the de-parture of the former editor, BethBogie, from MIT.

Intended for interviewersDuring its existence, the Ob-

server served as a source of non-

technical information about MITto those likely to want such in-formation, namely parents (Techstudents aren't noted for a profi-ciency in letter-ariting), themany alumni who serve as off-campus interviewers, and variouspeople within the Institute.

Eager to regain a source of in-formation to these interviewers,Bill McTigue, Executive Secre-tary of the Educational Counciland Associate Director of Admis-sions, pushed for the resumptionof publication of the Observer.

Professor Chalmer's present(Please tarn to Page 3)

By John Corwin"There is little question, it

sems to me, that the most per-plexing and urgent issue facing

Cambridge is the city's need to in-

crease and improve the inventory

of housing for families of low and

moderate income."

Thus spoke President Howard

W. Johnson in his presentation be-

fore the annual meeting of the

Cambridge- Chamber of Com-

merce, held at the Hotel Continen-

tal Thursday evening.

President Johnson sketched thehistory and growth of the Institute

and discussed how it has grown_··l;~a °~i~amd~sd~~ s He~d~d

to be an integral part of the cityof Cambridge, and has thereby ac-quired a "responsibility of citizen-ship in this community."

Four-point proposalThe President outlined a four-

point plan by which Cambridgecan meet the challenge. He firstcalled upon the city to "draw uponthe resources of the Federal as-sistance programs that have givenus the tools to shape for the sev-enties an industrial and urban Am-erica in which our citizens - allour citizens - may live richlyand fully, as they may choose."

Mr. Johnson proposed secondlythat the city of Cambridge takethe lead in advancing its civic andsocial structure while at the sametime it is working towards physi-cal improvements in housing, in-dustry commerce and transporta-tion.

lie further called upon citizens,businesses, industries, churches,universities, and other leading in-stitutions to "join in a great ef-fort to mobilize the ample re-sources and the superb technicalskills of this community to ac-complish this purpose. .. MITstands ready to play its full partin such a venture." Finally, thePresident cited a need for a pridein the city and a genuine concernfor its future.

Outlines MIT's ContributionsMr. Johnson outlined in some

detail the many ways in which

MIT has an increasing effect uponits surrounding community. Indiscussing MIT's ties with businessand industry, he gave notice to theIndustrial Liaison Program, whichkeeps American industry in di-rect touch with the areas of fun-damental research being exploredin our laboratories. Over 100 ma-jor corporations participate in theprogram, nearly 50 of which arelocated in Massachusetts.

"The greatest contributions ofthe universities," said Mr. John-son, "come, quite naturally,through the men and women wholive and work and study here.They come, for example, from thestudents of the Phillips BrooksHouse and the MIT Social Serv-ice Committee who devote longhours to tutoring in the communi-ty" and to other service projects.

MIT also helps maintain a soundmunicipal economy, being the sec-ond largest source of tax revenuefor the City of Cambridge. In 1965MIT-related properties yielded$922,000 to the city. "This total,"the President noted, "included or-dinary taxes on MIT-owned in-come property, taxes paid by ten-

ants of income property, and taxes

on MIT's Technology Square- de-

velopment. And it included also

$223,000 that MIT paid voluntarily

in lieu of taxes in tax-exempt pro-

perties used for educational pur-

poses."

Vol. 86, No. 42 Cambridge, Massachusetts, Tuesday, November 1, 1966 Five Cents

By Paul JohnstonDr. James R. Killian, Jr. and

Dr. John E. Burchard deliveredspeeches at the MIT NorthwestRegional Alumni Conference, heldSaturday in the Opera House atthe Seattle Center, Seattle, Wash-ington.

Dr. Killian, C hairman of theMIT Corporation, and Chairman ofthe Board of Educational ServicesIncorporated, spoke on 'The Roleof Technology in Education.' Histalk concerned itself primarilywith "intellectual content, withthe art of teaching, and with thepractical problems of teaching,"and with ways in which industrymight alleviate those problems.He spoke also of "teaching aidsand devices," and various pro-gramns that are working to developnewv and better methods to furth-er "the imaginative transfer ofImowledge" between teacher andstudent.

Ifete yt xec C

Distribution of the 1968 rolesrings wll be carried out Fridayand the following Monday andTuesday from 10 am to 5 pm inBuilding 10.This year several changes have

been made, with an emphasis be-ing placed on creating clearerletails. The first step was to in-Stall new dies. The beaver hasbeen given a deeper face andgreater detail overall.

Also the engraving of Building10 has been made deeper. TheaPPearance of the ring also dif-Iers in that the twigs have great-er detail, the dome design hasbeen refined, and the ridge on thePalm side has been eliminated.Finally the finish has been smooth-

and evened by hand.All 600 rings have been inspect-

Speaking of his disappointmentabout some of the "startling in-adequacies in existing technology,"Dr. Killian pointed out that manyteaching aids, requested by edu-cators, have never been developed.On the other hand he observedthat there has been "inadequatelystudied use by educators of im-portant technological resources"which are now available.

Killian cited educational televi-sion as an educational device ofimmense potential. But he point-ed out that its use has not beenfully realized, and continued tosuggest "an inexpensive methodof recording and play-back for tel-evilion programs." Such a methodwould enable teachers to selectvideo recording from a library as.if they were records or books.

Commends PSSCDr. Killian then commended the

PSSC for its contributions to teach-ing, and for the organization that

ed by the Class of '68 ExecuiiveCommittee and 290 had minor butnoticeable defects. Of these 290,140 have been completely remadeby Dieges and Clust Co. even incases where minor repairs wouldhave been adequate. At the sec-ond inspection 42 more rings wereslightly defective.

These rings will not be deliv-ered in time for reinspection, soall are advised to check theirrings carefully for defects and re-port them to the Dieges and ClustCo. representative.

Those Juniors who wish to or-

der rings may do so at this time.Any questions should be referredto Scott Davis, junior class Pres-ident, or Roy Folk, member ofthe Executive Committee.

resulted out of its work. This or-ganization is called EducationalServices Incorporated, and hasbeen instrumental in introducingmuch educational material andmany educational movies to thenation's classrooms. ESI needs,Dr. Killian feels, support from in-dustry in the investigation of therelation of technology to theschoolroom, and its activities havebeen, he said, ahead of ecrhnoi-ogy.

Dr. Burchard, who is Dean Em-eritus of the MIT School of Hu-manities and Social Science andacting Dean of the College of En-vironmental Design at the Univer-sity of California at Berkeley,spoke about the problems involv-ed in urban planning.

Urban planningContrasting the American atti-

tude toward space exploration andcity planning. He said "cities ofthe future are certain to be un-civil if planning lacks the boldnessand imagination that have char-acterized American adventure inspace." He stated that large am-mounts of money and manpowerwould have to be spent in experi-ments in city planning, as is inspace research, and that as in thelatter field, occasional failure willhave to be tolerated. "An occas-ional ten million dollar failure onthe launching pad is taken Ys in-evitable," he observed, "bpt wefeel something sinful in tearing-down a building when it does notwork."

jP tickets on sale

Representatives of the StudentCenter Committee attended a con-ference on student government atthe University of Rhode Islandthis weekend and secured per-mission for next year's confer-ence to be held at MIT.

180 attend conferenceAbout 180 students and faculty

members from most of the North-east attended the conference en-titled 'Passport to Improvement:Union and Changing Times.' 'Thegeneral topics of the conferencecentered on the role of the stu-dent union-which at most schoolsmeans student government, aswell as a meeting place-in thelife of the student.

Role of tu dent aoSpecific subljects of. SUi;o

included the role of the studentunion in academic and campuslife, student morality around the

campus, and the extent of inter-action of the student union withother groups of student govern-ment.

A large portion of the confer-ence was devoted to seeking ideasto increase student involvementwith the union, especially how theunion can act as a stimulant.Although one of the major prob-lems of the Student Center Com-mittee at MUIT has been findingways to stimulate use of StudentCenter activities, it was felt thatMIT's representatives receivedsome good ideas, but cmtributedmore than was received.

Next year's conferenceWhile plans for next year's stu-

dent union conference here are

the setup as well as introductionof new topics are hoped for inorder to improve the conference.

Tickets for the Junior Prom, the 'Complete Weekend,' are now on sale in the lobby of Building 10. Photo by Bill Ingram

Entertainment includes James Four 750 waft spotlights, atop each of two aluminum towersBrown, the Wild Ones, the Ted in front of the MIT student center, were turned on for the firstHerbert Orchestra, and the popu- time last night. The towers, both 53 feet high from the base,lar off-Broadway musical 'The were erected last week. The lights themselves are controlled byFantasticks.' a piloted clock.

I

i iani~ slpeoa s o a urmni

I

IiIII

I

II

IIIIII

II

IiiIi

iiii

0 !P.Sop scusses . a

Student Center Committee9%= El Mue Conferenceen c

New~ 5 3 =foot light tow~Aers erectkfspotlights illuminle Student Center

RO valab~ile to 'uniors Friday

a8~eaC~1.""" 9;alls~s~~~iitsl!.g. ~rr At t~ P~PtL ~c ~raivm ISE alut as Me .~ au rs, at bec Pi o 0pK,# f-4.-iA L .1 . . L- -t - - -10- - -- I--- 0 D 2 0 Lk A 2 " . _nisPIraw-rT i uIrnvwtes you to an exciting adispiay ot books teaturing M.ILT. authors.Thursday, November 3 at The Tech Coop Book Deparmen. Meet McGraw-Hill Officers, Editors, Authors,MGraw-.HiiI Books (Bold Face authors are assocaed with M.IT.W P. Allis and Melvin A. Herlin: THERMODYNAMICS AND

ASTLA7TICAL 1'rf a7TAN r $,.5Iadore Amdur and Gordon G. Hanmes: CHEMICAL INELICS.

$9.95Micae Athans and Peter L. Falb: OPTIMAL CONTROL. $19,95Leonid V. Azaroff and Martin J. Buerger: THE POWDER METHOD

IN X-RAY CRYSALLOGRAPHY. $11.00Richard H. B: ASTRONAUTICAL GUIDANCE $17.50Manson Benedict and Thomas Pigford: NUCLEAR CHEMICAL

- ENGINEERING. $12.5Warren G. is: CHANGING ORG ZTIONS. & .95Eais Biemm : MASS SPECTRONETRY. $14.50Robert Bierstedt-Eugene Meeha-Paul A. SamaeLbn: MODERN

SOCIAL C CES $8.95J han M. Biggs: INRODUCTON TO STRUCTURAL DYNAU[CS

Carls )Broayer: INERTIAL NAVIGATION SYSrTEM . $.09Britton Chance- rt L Hulsizer-E. F. MacNidcbl- F. C.- Wilia:

ElE KRONIC TME MIEASUR N', MIT RPad Lab Seies,Vol. 20. $i.0O

Stephen H. Crandall: E-NGDIN NG ANALYSIS ~$116Stephen H. Craniall-Norman C. ahl-Robert R. Archer-Nathn R. Cook-Frank A. M CUntok-Ernest Cab-ez

George S. Reichenbach: AN INTRODUCTION TO THEMECHANICS OF SOLIDS. $9.9

WE 2Pia ,.e BR Tw rn nt Zu favv W nn 1 ,Will, .T -m T.. T. n tT ln(TTO RANDOM SIGNALS & NOISE. $1.75

J. P. 3De lartog: MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS 4/e. $11.0J. P. Den HaWrog: ADVANCED STRENGTH OF MATERIAIS. $10.75Robert Dorfnan-Paul A. Samuelson-Robert rd. Solow: LINEARPROGRAMMING AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS. $11.0o

Raymlond I. Douglass.-Duglas P. Adams: ELEMENTS OFNOMOGRAPHY. $7.50

Robley D. Evans: THE ATOMIC NUCLEUS. $16.00W. Maurice Ewing-Wenceslas S. Jardetzky- k Prress: ELASTICWAVES IN LAYERED MEDIA. $14.00FrMnkn M. 1isher: THE IDENTIFICATION PROBLE M IN

ECONOMETRICS. $8.95A. E. Fitzgerald and Charles Kingsley, Jr.: ELECTRICMACHINERY 2/e. $12.75Nathaniel H. Frank: INTRODUCTION TO ELC.ITy AND

OPTICS 2/e. s7.95Nathaniel H. IFrank: INTRODUCTION TO MECHANICS ANI HEAT2/e. $8.ZPhilip Franklin: COMPACT CALCULUS. $7.50Philip aHn: DIFtERENTAL AND INTEGRAL CALCULUS.

$8.95Philip Franklin: METODS OF ADVANCED CALCULUS. $10.0A. M. Gaudin: FLOTATION 2/e. $14.s5

A. M. Gaudlin: PRiiCiPLES OF INERAL DRESSING. $14.00BElly E. Gzetz: QUANTiTA-rLv raHIODS. $9.95ecil E. Hall: INTRODUCTION TO ELETRON MICROSCOPY 2/e.

Leicester F. Hamilton and Stephen G. Simpson: CALCUIATIONSOF ANALYTICAL CHEMISRY 6/e. $6.95

Louis Harris and Arthur L Loeb: INTRODUCTION TO WAVEMECHANICS. $9.95

Norman N. Holland: PSYCHOANALYSIS AND SHAK.ESPEA .

Jerome C. Hunsaker and B.- G. Ptg hire: ENGNE GAPPLICATIONS OF FLUID MECHANICS $9.95

Arthur T. lppen, Editor: ESTUARY AND COASTLINEHYDRODYNAMICS. $2s8.0

P. L Kelley-Benjamin Lax-P. E. Tannenwald: PHYSIC9 OFQUANTUM ELECTRONICS Conference Proceedings. $24.00

84 MassachuseitsM.I.T. Sfudenf Cenfer

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

2 to 4 p.m.

xal es P. 36eberger: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 2/e. $S.95d. G. C Land w O-nere: CHEMICAL

THERMODYNAMICS. $9.50J. lcomboe gLiu, Jr. and ReiaB HB, atin: MANDOM

PROCFESSE IN AUTOMATIC CONTROL $350esami IA. and Keneth J. ;n: ACROWA VEltSB

'AND FERRBUGNETICS. $1S.5Warren IL LewisArthur H. RadaseI~IL Clay Lewis: INDUSTRIAL

STOICHIOMTY 2/e. $10.0Kit S. Lim: }INSTUMAETATION IN SCETC ,RES¢AR.

W~l, H. MaAams: HEAT TRAN iS ON 3/e. $D~las PMegregor: THE HUMAN SIODE OF ENI'EiPR. E H=ed S1. Mel8ey-.[omas X. Sherw.-Charles E. Reed:

APPLIED MATHEMATICS IN CEMCAL @ENG1NE 2/e.

,Mp Morse eandlerma Feh : ODS OFTHEORETCAL PHYSICS, Parts & I & 1. P$.0 each, $9 SetM Morse: VIBRATION AND UND 2/e. PA0SChalmes H. Nris-obt J. s-Myle ,L zoay,-Jr.-John MBggs-Saul Narnyet-John K Minami: STRUCTURAL DESIGNFOR DYNAMIC LOADS. $14.50

Otto Oldenberg and Norman C. : MODERN PHYSICSFOR ENGINEERS. $9.95

Carl F. J. O a: THE AGE OF ELECTRONICS. $7.95PaS Pigors and Charles A. Myers: PERSONNEL ADMhTTSTRA-TION 5/e. $8.95

Paul Por's-Cl aes A. Myers-F. T. T.Malm: MANAGEMnT OFHUMAN RESOURCES. Hard $7.50, Soft $L.9lPlgors and Faith Pigors: CASE MEHOD IN HUMAN

RELATIONS. $8.95John B. Rae and Thomas H. lD. Mahoney: THE UNITED STATES

IN WORLD HISrORY 3/e. $8.9-A.M Rogowsk: ELEMEE NTS OF INTERNAL COMBUSTIONENGINES. $.50Bruno Rossi: COSMIC RAYS. Hard $7.00, Soft $2.95John T. Rule and Steven A. Coons: GRAPHICS. $9.0oWillam W. Seffert and Carl W. Steeg: CONTROL SYSTEMS

ENGINEERING. $18.50Rober C. Reld and Thons KL Sherwood: THE PROPERTIES OFGASES AND LIQUIDS 2/e. $13.50kPaul A. Samuelson: ECONOMICS 6/e. $8.60Paul A. Samueglon.John R. Coleman-Robert L Bishop-Philip R.Saunders: READING IN ECONOMICS 4/e. Hard $5.95, Soft $3.95homas K. Sherwood ami R. L. Piglord: ABSORPTION AND

EXTRACION 2/e. $12.7Robert I. Shrock: SEQUENCE IN LAYERED ROCKS..' $ti.Robert R. Shrock and Wil}iam H. Twenhofel: PRINCIPLES OF

INVERTEBRATE PAIEONTLOGY. $14.00 -Jolm C. Slater: DINThODUcrION TO CHEMICAL PHYSICS. $10.60,

$3.95John C. Slater: MODERN PHYSICS. $8.95~o hn C. S.tzr: QUANTUMI THEORY OF ATOMC ST.UCUPRE,

Volumes I & 11. $13.00 each, $26.00 SetJohn C. Slater: QUANTUM THEORY OF MATER. $9.50John C. Slater: QUANTUM THEORY OF MOLECULES .AND

SOLIDS, Volumes I & II. $13.00 I, $15.60 HJohn C. Slater: INSULATORS, SEMICONDUCTORS, & METALS.,

Volume '1I of QUANTUM THEORY OF MOLECULES ANDSOLIDS. $su.so

W

j

.THE TECH COOPWY THE AA. I.T. STUDENT CENTER

CN

0

CL.

-o0-

LLJ

IcLU0LU:3

L-

IT - - -

Avenue

I

OUUR 50tht19 ANMIVERSARY "YEAR~%

firssse of rev bser expeted to ppear in November

(Continued from Page 1)pil for the Observer call for it

to primarily student-orientedil infornation, so that the inter-viewers can supplement whatever

formnation they receive aboutfr from technical reviews to

aid -high school seniors interested

the first four page issue shouldbe out in mid-November. Bob

WA TEDMen looking or exfra moneywho wod be willing to seu9

ELSIE'S SANDWICHESContact sie's, 4931-2842__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Horvitz '68, managing editor ofThe Tech, is acting as studentliaso to the Observer.

Professor Chalmers came toMIT in 1939 when he was ap-pointed Associate Professor ofEnglish. In 1942 he joined the Ad-missions Office as Associate Di-rector of Admissions. Two yearslater he ibecame MIT's first Ad-viser to Foreign Students, whichpost he held until his retirementin June. This retirement lastedjust a few months, before Profes-sor Chalmers accepted the part-time position of editor of TheIMIT Observer.

ANGELICAL CHIAPEL SERlESMIT CH APEL

WEDNESDAYS, 7:00 P.M.A weekly series of services arranged to present

basic aspects of the Christian faith.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2SPEAKER: Dr. Charles Hummel, M.I.T. '49

President, Barrington College

TOPIC: "Faith and Doubt"Evangelical Chapel Series CommilFee - For furtherinformation and a schedule of services call Ext. 2327

By George KatsiaficasOne of the most active organ-

izations on campus is the HillelSociety, whose ,purpose is to pre-sent all aspects of Judaism to thegeneral public as well as to servea Jewish community for studentsaway from home.

According to president GeneFox ('67), Hillel is more thanjust a club: it is a way of life

S$oial Beaver to hold'orgaizatioal meetinm

There will be a meeting tonightfor all people interested in writ-ing copy or working on the staffof the 1967 MIT Social Beaver inthe TCA office fourth floor, Stu-dent Center). Anyone interestedwho cannot attend should callGreg Fox, 247-8602 or 3207.

Christmas in California 3Z** Spend your vacation inR 5California this year. *-c** Board a Non-Stop Jet. *

K**~ 2 bags free plus carry on. *.** Return any time*.** Save $89.00 over regular *

airfare ($228.40-f taxc CCall *.

c Parker Travel Bureau (opp. B.U.) 566-4087

NOW-Reservations are limifed*so reserve your seat now. *

**Min. stay 10 days.<3dMM wcs£ XMM1

for approximately one fourth ofthe Jewish memrnbers of the MITstudent body. The society itself israther young-its cheaper here atMrrIT was founded fifteen yearsago, for the last fourteen of whichRabbi Herman Pollack has beendirector of activities. The localchapter is associated with theB'nai Brith national organizationthrough an arrangement by whichthe chapter remains independentalthough taking advantage of na-tional affiliations.

The MIT chapter has a widevariety of regular activities whichare benefits to all students. Mostimportant, the society sponsorsFriday night worship serviceswhih al e open to members ofany religious faith. Second, Hillelsponsors Sunday brunches at 10:30in the Student Center where suchJewish snacks as bagels are avail-able.

Study groups, whose purpose isto discuss any question of relig-

Theta Delta Chihosfs open house

Theta Delta Ci fraternity willhold an Open House for the gen-eral Institute Community Sunday,from 1 to 5 pm. at their new houseat 372 Memorial Drive.

The building was the residenceof former Dean Frederick G.Fassett. It is named Moore Houseafter its builder, former ProfessorMoore of the mathematics depart-ment.

The.l 1967 Charities Drive is nowunderway, and TCA Vice Presi-dent Jay Nichols '68, Chaianan ofthe drive, reprts that all phasesof the drive are running smooth-ly. TCA 'living group chairmen

ious significance, are also organ-ized by Hillel. Another importantfunction of the Hillel Society isthe weekly publication of Shavu-on, a private newspaper contain-ing pertinent announcements aswell as articles and other infor-mation.

Berg lecturesFinally, the society sponsors

the Berg lecture series, which isnoted for the quality of its speak-ers, as well as the speeches. Lastweek, Yigal Yadin, former com-imander of the Israeli Army anda noted archeologist, spoke on theexcavations at Masada. B. Z.Goldberg, a famous Yiddish col-umnist, will speak Sunday at 8pm on the works of Shalom Alei-chem, his father-in-law and au-thor of the story on which themusical 'Fiddler on the Roof' isbased.

Compton awardHillel is a scholarly commun-

ity, 'having the respect of theentire Institute for its standardsand quality of activities. This re-spect is exemplified by Hillel'srecent r.eceipt of the ComptonAward, awarded annually'by IVTas the highest honor that can bebestowed upon any organizationfor service to the MIT comunm-ity. Within this cwmmumity of Hil-le1, there is an idealism and anattempt to confront all problems,thus creating opportunities for allmembers of the student body, re-gardless of religious affiliation, togain by service in this commun-ity.

will continue to solicit donatonswithin the living groups ftaugh-out the week. The money collec-ted will be distri bted to the Uni-ted Fund, the Cancer Society, andthe World Univerity Service.

The initial response has ledNichols to believe that the goalof $2,000 may be exceeded.

VooDoo Editoro discuss humorKeith Patterson '67, editor of

VooDoo, will participate in a_1 J:.._o1 A -

humor on WBUR's 'ConferenceCall.'

Also in the program will beWilliam Donnell of The HarvardLampoon, Joe Pilati, in The Bos-ton University News, and hostBob Cudmore. The program willbe aired tomorrow at 7 pm overWBUR, 90.0 mc, FM, BostonUniversity radio station.

ThP h big o CI Vye tre he T ake o- ne of ' , (I t _ I .- . ' > D,~jo _. , 1z.o AL aJXS ; U1Xqi1 UJI. Vil: % IJUll I a[[UI

you're a cinch to be boss. Twist the swivel buckle on the 1"/4 saddle-'stitched reversible belt and you'll see brushed denimon one side, oiled leather on the other.' $4.00. Or pickthe 1 ¼/4' sueded saddle-stitched job at $3.50. Be on the lookoutfor another big deal-a 26" x 39" poster for Bogey! Just send inthe Fife & Drum Paris tag to Paris Belts; P.O. Box 5269;Chicago, Illinois 60680 with half a buck.

IF Bx 56 Ch ru cBats bys 'arss· 0. Box 5269, Chicago, Illinois 60680

* OVER YOURINSTRUMENTS

* OVER AUDIENCENOISE

Your microphone is your linkwith your audience. Chooseit with care. Shure Unidynemicrophones project yourvoice over your instruments,and over audience noise ...YOU WILL BE HEARD. Theyare used by many of theworld's most famous Rock 'nRoll and Country 'n Westerngroups. Shure Unidynemicrophones help put youract across. Write: ShureBrothers, Inc., 222 HartreyAve., Evanston, III. 60204.

UNIDN. EPROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER

MICROPHONES

--q

I---

C

m

m

0mca

to0wf

iacba Divin Cl{assesSeven Days a Week.

All Equipment Supplied.

IAVene 2e518

CHARLETa Tafh g Taisrf

* CLEANING* PRESSINGO REPAIRING0 LAUNDRY

Always At Your Service In TheMIT STUDENT CENTER

84 MASS. AVENUEEL 4-208a Dorm Line 9.360

L

I

Wuosu9YPLPLYI�Ppyip�IIY�ZB1�LUIP�PllirT(

-B�Bsab..·-�···k�···II······��

W~~SS -~SZ-D~i -Z-------_~~C-I_~---L-~~--~=i= __ i C--C-~~ ~·~····~~~___ I·I LAX.-....... !-- - - -- I

IY"I-------

I

i

1

re

r

?A

I

i

I

h,

I

iI

I

I

I

� I� I

'67 Chrifies Drie goinavell

.'k~ ..........

II 71

IE bgtzer XY" it-·i~nB Owk> ..3i·.fn

1M, r I"o.L u .- I 'b :

- --

- -

0 Ad by Mike Redburg108. Look in this week's is

sue of Time magazine (on thestands today) for a story orMIT and Calfech. In conjunction with Caltech's 75th anniversary and MIT's new president, Time was here least weekinterviewing and gathering material. The nature of the articlewas not made clear at the timebu it will probably comparethe two venerable institutionsof scientific and 'echnicaknowledge which reside on opposife coash. While we're onthe subject: "Happy BirthdayCaltech."

109. Well, they're up. Nowthe only question concerningfhe new Student Center [ightsis who will be the firstf light polesitter? Of course, that's only

c A

A

ItQD

centratO on boosting the achievement ofwhat we have now?

Before we build a stadium, hockeyneeds a covered rink. Before we build aparking lot for that stadium, tennis needsmany more clay courts, sheltered fromthe wind, and adequately staffed so theycan open before noon Sundays. Beforewe divide Briggs Field among the Var-sity, JV, and Freshmen football squads,we have to solve the space problemsraised by the proposed Graduate StudentCenter and the need for student park-ing.

WRemember that, 4hecrewv team hasrowed at the Henley, that the basketballteam has toured Europe, and the sailingteam has traditionally been tops hi NewEngland. So MIT isn't without sportingglory.

Remember also that we have an ex-tensive Lntramural program, of whichfootball is one of the most eircitingphases.

We are not a university yet, in thefullest sense of the word. Just as thefaculty and administration have proceed-ed slowly and deliberately along the pathof making MIT a broader educational ins-titution, so also must the Athletic De-partment grow with quality rather thanquantity in mnind.

Fall is in the air, so as inevitably asthe leaves turn colors, there has been

.o some talk reently about MIT's football2. team.

' It gets talked about every few years,L* the questionnaires circulate and an ad

hoc student committee pores over them," tabulates them, and presents somewhatO persuasive evidence that "there existsZ a need..." Then, as last year, the Ath-

- letic Board votes the Football proposalr] down and temporarily kills the idea.D From Whence this enthusiasm? Look

back to your high school days, when fallwas built around football and you playedhalfback, led cheers, marched in the

L band, or roared from the stands. Chances- are you also went to games at nearby"I colleges, some of them even big-time.- Perhaps there does exist a sentimental

need for football at MIT: but let's lookat the practical side of this issue.

We don't mean to deride the game ordiscourage its supporters; football andeverything that goes with it is one of thefinest recreations America has. What wedo want to point out, however, is that alot must happen before varsity footballcould become anything at MIT. Manyyears would go into building a team, es-pecially since there are no specialscholarships here to attract high schoolstars; and once we organized a team,we'd have to find spectators. Chancesare we'd make our debut into some pee-wee league among football schools, and·find ourselves losing yardage evenagainst the nobodies-unless we wouldbe willing to drag the top athletes out ofcrew, hockey, lacrosse, and soccer. Andif we did start with a losing streak, whowould come to watch us?

The fact is that the MIT 'Beavers'would plod along miserably in their self-made rut. unless we were willing, to goall out to support them. That meansplunking a great big beautiful stadiumright down in the middle of Briggs Field.Of course we could, like many successfulfootball colleges, build it so enormousthat it will fpay for itself and the footballteam and the athletic scholarships andall the rdst; that would turn the wholething into a business, which is fine, buteven business requires investment, lotsof it, and in these tight times the entre-preneur thinks twice before borrowing.

If we made up our minds to becomeanother Georgia Tech with regard to theall1-American game, we would neverthe-less borrow the money. But a loekaround MIT, whose campus is mostlyathletic fields, will reveal that there issome truth to the old cliche aboutspreading oneself too thin. It turns outthat we already have more intercolleg-late varsity teams than many schools,twenty-one, to be exact. Are we betteroff investing in twenty-two teams andskimping on each one, or should we con-

one os many possibilities, whichinclude climbing contests (eitherwith students or monkeys, fieldgoal alemupts, maypole dances,or perhaps an attempt tolaunch one info the outer reach.es of space.

I 10. A minor furor has de.veloped between the physicalplant people and the upper.classmen in Architecure. Itseems third and fourh yeararchitecture students, in needof more working space, con.sructed (with their own ma.terials) so platorms. The proj.ect did not receive building andgrounds approval; in fact, thestudents never requested ap.proval before going ahead.Now, however, they wanr fo0save their work.

By Mark BolotinNorth

A52V9 A 5 20 K Qo 4 3~K]EQ43

A r 7 6 2West East

k Q 9 8 3 K 5J 84 K Q 9 7 63J-1098 65

6 J 4 4 Q 109Saouth -a J 10 7 6 4 2i 10

A 7 28 5 3

East-West vulnerableBiddingNorth East South West

1 X 1 0 1 Pass2 Pass 2 Pass3 ~ Pass 4 ~ Pass4 Pass Pass PassOpening lead: Ad

Although much bridge literatureis concerned with the more ex-otic bridge plays-trump coups,compound squeezes, or an occa-sional winlde-opportunties forsudch plays are quite rare. If theaverage bridge player wants toimprove his game, he would befla; better to get a so-ld grasp onthe fnmdamentals of bridge andnot to worry when he fails to getan overtrick because he missed aguard squeeze. Today's hand iscentered around the errors of twoplayers who failed to make ratherbasic plays. The bidding wasrather straightforward; North'sbid of three hearts was lookingfor three no trump.- After partnerhad delayed showing spade sup-port for so long and with such apoor spade suit himself, Southmight have chosen five clubsrather than four spades, but hewanted to stop at as low a levelas possible.

The opening heart lead waswon on the board. South casheddummy's Ace of trump and returned to his hand with a diamondto lead the spade Jack. East wonwith the King and led a heartwhich declarer ruffed. South con-tinued with the ten of trump.

West was in with the Queen andcould have insured that the con-tract would be set by cashing thetrump nine and eiting with aheart. As long as diamonds failedto break, declarer would still havehad to cun]ede a trick in one ofthe minors.

Htowever, WeST let declarer oRthe hook by attempting to forcehim with another heart. Southtook advantage of the error. Hecashed daummy's diamonds, ruffeda diamond, c a s h e d dummy'sclubs, and conceded a trick to theoutstanding trump. If dimondhad split 3-3 declarer could havethrown a club on the last diamondand wvould still have made hiscontract.

In spite of the fact that declarermade his contract, he could haveplayed the-hand better, so thatAM weuidn't have had to rely ona defensive error.

If diamonds don't split 3-3, declarer must hold himself to twotrump losers. As long as trumpssplit 3-3, he will ihot lose morethan two trumps, but if the suitsplits 4-2, he can still hold histrump losers to two by leading alow trump and trick four in casethe person with the doubleton haseither of the missing honors. Westcould have put declarer to moreof a guess by dropping the spadenine under dummy's Ace to en-courage declarer to play for anine-eight doubleton by leadingan honor at trick four.

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Dave Kress '67Editor ............................................ Chiarles Kolb '67Managing Editors ........................ Robert Horitz '68

Mark MAcNamee '68Business Manager .............................. uille Cox '68News Editor .................................... Gerry Banner '68Features Editor ............................ Mik e Rodburg '68Sports Editor ...................................... Tom Thnomas '6Phontograpny Editor .......................... Lew Go5 ovin '67Entertainment Editor ................ Andy Seidenfeld '68Business Representative .................. Nick Covatta '68

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

John Cotrwin '68Associate snorts Editor ............... Larry White '69

Tony Lima '69Intramural Sports Editor ............ Herb Finger '68Associate PhotograiPhy Editor ....... Bill Ingram '58

Jeff Reynolds '69Copy Editor ........................ Brian Harvey '69Controller .......................... Dave Dewitte '69Treasurer .......................... Mike Ginsberg '69Acc'ts Receivable ...................... Dan Green '68Nat'l Adv. Mgr ..................... Jack Swaim '68Bookkeeper .......................... Ed WYaibel '69

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grc:how '6IPaul Richter '68, Steve Swibel '68

J.ohn HavekctteNews Staff ....................... Susan Downs '68

Dave Kaye '68, Roy Benveniste '68Geoff Russell '69. Mike McNutt '69

Features Staff . 6ty Rlj,-_ ,n , ~'-m, J.m,,,.it., ,9Jeff Weissman '69, Mickey Warren '69

Sports Staff .................. . Russell Mosteler '68Arman Vateressian '68, Steve Wierner '69

.Tom Jamres '68. John. Kopolow-'68John Steele '67, Bob Sultan '58

Chuck Hotringer '67, Jim Yankaskas '69ScudcFder Smith '69, Dave Lyon '69

Entertainment Staff .................. Don Davis '67Sherry Gulmon '68, Jeff Stokes '68

Erie Goldner '68 Sam Cohen '68Ric Klass '68, Dan Asimov '69, Dave Cook '68

Jack Donahue '69, Allen Wigner '69Tom Marks '69, Jerrold Levinson '69Thomas Nesbitt '69, Davis Grosz '69

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts. The Tech is published every Tuesday and Fridayduring the college year, except during college vaca-tions, byTh The Tch, Room W20-483, MIT StudentCenter, 84 Ma'ssachuseffs Ave., Cambridge, Massa-chuseffs 02 13. Telephones: Area Code 617, 876-5855, and 864-6900 extension 2731. United StatesMail subscription rates: $4.25 for one year, $8.00 fortwo yeaisrs.

To the Editor:Our previous letter concerning

unsanitary onditions in LobellDining Room seems to have hadlittle effct except to act as anaphrodisiac for the flies. Let Mr.Grothier and a chorus of Deans,Dietiticians and Dowagers tell usto eat elsewhere if we don't liketheir flies, we submnit the follow-ing evidence that we are not justbuzzing off at the mouth:

Encyclopedia Britanfo a (196Edtion), excerpts from Bateraland Infeeioes Diseases, pages109fi7:

. . . infection via the mouth oc-cam- directly or uxdireetl fromthe feees by ways that may beHsummrized in three words: fin-gers, feo and es.

. . Muach greater care, how-ever, is still needed In the hy-gieic -handling of food. . . a re-vision of the system of eommunlfeednimg, i stor-age and ha~and of food, destuc-tion of rats and mice and thecontrol of flies and other insetsare some of the measures re-quaired if foiborne diseases areto be avoided.

(This from the Stud Center Li-brary's copy of EB, in case youlike your wry with a twist ofirony.)

As of ethis writing there are, onaverage, abert four flies on eachlight fixture over the hot foodserving line, occasionally swoop-ing down toward the steam trays.Every few ninutes one can be

Fall and footballaot

Vol. LXXXVI, No. 42 Nov. 1, 1966

Letgers o The Tachexpected to investigate your ta-ble, touching down on the nap-ins, glasses, sugar or salt dis-

pensers. Last week we observeda dead foy floating in the saladdressing dispenser on the servingline.

We would like Mr. Grotmier andthe Dean's Office to say when con-ditions will be improved. If noanswer or results appear soon,we shall take our complaint tothe Cambridge Health Depart-ment.

Cynthia and Daniel Whitney 'G(Ed. note: We suppose that

dead flies in Stauffer's foodmight be considered as a pro-tein supplement to what somepeople consider a ather proteindeficient typical serving,)

arr�araa*Bjer�'l&rmP8Elll�waa�.

'Encounter' attracts 70

Teuber eaitured Thursday

95-i~n wao� ��

--

Irsrns .Im e n~~~~~~~~a~~~~e~~~~r w~~~~~~a s~~~~~m a s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I

21

11

ti

i

5iI

X

II

Whena it comest 0 :lit11csis bag busineessIa MugwuzImpnSome sharp tongues define "nmugwump" as apolitical animal with his "mug" on one sideof the fence, his "wump" on the other. Clearerheads claim it a stamnp cof independence. Thedefinition and corporate stance Western Elec-tric takes is strictly nonpartisan.

But nonpartisan as WE must be, we recog-nize that, to be an effective citizen, the indi-vidual must become a political partisan. AndIt means being more active than just showingup at the polls. So we do our best to encour-age our 170,000 people to express theirpolitical leanings- in whatever direction.

We do it by sponsoring a "Democracy inAction" program that takes no sides, butexplores all angles. WE people-white collar,blue collar- lead it. Long before elections,COurses are given at WE locations. Back-gound subjects include such Soc. and Eco.Considerations as-The Persistent Problem of

I

!1

i

4

I

I

I 11

!4

-LEARN ""TO PLAY"'

UITAR IExperienced Ins§ructor

(M.I.T. S§udenf)OF ALL STYLES

Call: 262.4375, 247-9528Mickey Freeman - I~~~

--E

r3ZEm

--qF;T:

-- tcm

-<ZOm

;;o

-oo-

o-

oCD(TI

II

I

cI

I

IE

Professor Hans-Lukas Teuber,Head of the Psychology Depart-ment, was the featured facultymember at Thursday's noon 'En-counter.' About 70 people jammedthe, East Lounge of the StudentCenter to join Professor Teuberin an informal question and ans-wer hour.

Topics brought up during thediscussion included the relationshipbetween psychology and physiolo-gy, LSD and other hallucenogens,and the future of the; PsychologyDepartment at MIT.

Professor Teuber explained thathe felt drugs such as LSD wereextremely dangerous and should

be kept out of lay hands. He wasrather bright about the future ofthe Psychology Department, forhe was looking ahead to the pos-sibility of an undergraduate de-gree being offered in Course IX.Also, he viewed as a possibilitycooperation with a medical schoolin the Boston area in order thatMIT might be able to award a de-gree whose requirements weremore suitable for medical schoolpreparation.

The Student Center Committeewill present Roland Greeley, Di-rector of Admissions, at Thurs-day's 'Encounter.' It will begin atnoon in the East Lounge of theStudent Center.

DR. LOUIS Y. BARDFIELD OPTOMETRIST

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS NEW OFFICE

879 BEACON STREETAT PARK DRIVE-- BOSTsON

Specializing in the JfiHing of OOM, XA d1131 A

COTC 436 LENSESj436-1:222 '

1. What's eating you?Can't decide on dessert?

Worse. Can't decide on a job.

2. How come? The recruiters are -. Give me the picture.swarmin- the campus.

- ---c ---The kind of job I want justdoesn't exist.

I'm searching for meaning.I want to be of serviceto mankind.

.5. Then why don't you get in touchwith Equitable. Their wholebusiness is based on socialresearch. As a member of theirmanagement developmentprogram, you'll lbe able to makea significant contribution tohumanity. And pie-wise, thepay is fine.

Unemployment... The Negro's Long Struggle... America's Balance of Payments. Bookletsare handed out that answer questions like:'"How can get started in politics? How can iuse my talents to serve my party?"

Before elections, Back Your Party ralliesare held. Bunting and posters hung. Politi-cians from both national parties are invited tospeak. A dialogue develops.

Thousands of WE people participate. Itstirs up their political juices. Helps makethem better informed, ergo: better citizens.

As a national company, in the Bell Systemto make ever-better communications equip-ment, we believe such basic communicationsare vital. It's also fun!

W¢stera EleeCrieMi UFACTURING & SUPLRY UNI OF TME BELL SYSTEMAN EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

4. You can get a job like thatwith your e)yes closed.

The trouble is, I also wanta slice of the pie.

Make mine bluleberry.

For career opportunities at Equitable, see vour Placement Officer, orwrite to Patrick Scollard, IManpow er Developiment Division.The -qunsrAoLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, AN.Y. 10019 {3Equitahle 1966

An Equal Opportunlity Employer, M/l;

-Club chooses new members;KDsild first coed ever selectd

Six new members w.re elected (Bur) Mark Swift (PDT), Billto Quadrangle Club, the Sopho- Berry (PLP), and Rich Wolfsonmore honorary, Sunday night. In- (Bex). The new members bringeluded among the new mnembers the total up to the qucta of thirty.was'Marie Kivisild (MC), the Also discussed at the meetingfirst girl ever chosen for Q- Club. in the Student Center were theOther new members are Bill activities of Field Day and minorStage (EBur), Jack Anderson . constitutional changes.

-4 Psychedelic da,1if g LLNl ma

Q ,^rool'reates'aptl'alro~R i-Dric Quartef gives fiery performanceBy Jack Bernstein

,o,o To borrow a phrase, "it's theo-- shape of rock to come." Andy

Warhol's Expanding Plastic In-= evitable featuring The Velvet Un-c derground with Nico performed

, their new 'psychedelic rock' atthe Institute of Contemporary ArtOz Saturday. The biggest differencebetween this music and the stuff

< you get on 'frantic forty' radioC is that you have to see this toL, 'believe it.

i-- Simultaneous movies

The performance started with acouple of movies, projected on thesame screen at the same time;somehow it was coherent. After

| what seemed a sensible amountLu of time which allowed people toJ adjust to this strange environ-

ment (in addition to the films, amulti-faceted mirrmred globespewed splotches of light aboutthe hall in every direction), theVelvet Underground set up fortheir performance. It was imned-

| ~~~~~~IN

(CLUSIVELY ON ) Warner Bothers Records

Back oay TheatreTWO Sat. Nov. 19-8:30 P.M.NITES Sun. Nov. 20-8:00 P.M.

Tickets: $5, $4, $3.50, $2.50on sale now at BOX OFFICE

Hub & Tyson Ticket agencies-Boston, Out of Town News &

Ticket -Harvard Sq.MAIL ORDERS: enclose stamped

self addressed envelope withcheck or money order toBACK BAY THEATRE

Mass. Avenue, Boston

0== I,,~~~~~~~~~

-<you'g} getmore ut of skiing ~. with

The new season is just around thecorner, and there's no better way toget set for it than with SKIING.The new November issue gives youthe low-down on what the expertsreally think about some of the lead-ing brands of skis...provides inval-uable technique tips on the properuse of poles . . previews the latestskiwear styles...shows why our girlcompetitors are getting better and-better ... covers the skiing scene fromVal d' Isere' France to Heavenly Val-ley, California in full color...and lotsmore.

lately apparent who Nico was:a striking, six-foot, blonde, ama-zon-like woman, whose presencepervaded the hall as the projec-tors switched from a movie of a"fag in drag" to color and blackand white closeups of her. Theirfirst number, 'All TmorrowsParties,' which, incidentally, hasbeen released by Verve records,featured Nico singing, and theUnderground, electric bass, elec-tric guitar, electric piano, and su-personic drums, providing themost driving backing I've everheard. In addition, the Under-ground features a super-sensualgo-go troupe, vho may, if theyget exposure, do more for popu-lar dancing than ten ChubbyCheckers.

Optical effectsIn addition to the personnel, the

technical armament of Velvet Un-derground is sometiing fantasticto behold. Besides the movie pro-jectors and musical instruments,the dancers used two huge elec-tric fLashlights as torches which,when waved about in the dark-ness, produced a hypnotic ef-fect. Other effects were producedby slides projecting patterns ofoptical design (Op Art) which ef-fected an interplay between thebackground movies, the dancers,and the music. The most startlingof all was two huge gas-dischargelamps which would flash 'in syn-copated time as the music reach-ed its climax. The only aspect ofthe performance which couldhave been improved upon was thegroups tendency to rely on thebackground material for too longbetween nubrers, but once themusic started, all was forgiven.

088 . e -..jg6*

By Jolm Montanus

nhe 'string quartet is at once

the most restricted and the most

challenging of musical forms.

First established by Haydn, the

quartet has remained to this day,essentially the same. For a cora- f:*-..poser to inject origPnality and . .: .freshness into such a narrow formm Hugay . ' ais not always easy.

Quartet problem

The kMIT Department of Hu- aimianities is again presenring a iaseries of concerts demonstratingthe solutions various composershave found to -the problens ofhandling two violins, one.' viola,and one 'cello in artistic eot- Photo by Bill Ingram

bination. The first concertin te The Drotc Quarfe, a group from Hungary, performed aseries, performed by the Drolc series of three selections fromn the works of Bartok, H. W. Henze,Quartet in Kresge Sunday, featur- and Paul Hindemith. The conceret was held Sunday in Kresgeed works by three modern comPo- Auditorium, sponsored by the department of Humanities.ser's.

Since the series is certainly not rhythm, accenting its Hungarian sam") had a lovely passage forinteded o b merly idacicpai11 and melancholy. viola, accompanied by the 'cello

carendd has been takenety dachoe Henze work pedantic pizzicato and the second violincare has 'been taken to, choose TeetQtaet(. 9 5b .H,. hol.ding a flute-like organ to)ne.top-rate artists. T The Drolnext Quartet 952) y .tet-viol ngists Edamrd Drolc and W. Henze failed where Bartok's This movernent in particular de-Water Peshk, violinist Stefano scceded. Perhaps it Is a quartet- monstrated the fine tone quality

s re of hichtheDrole Quartet isPassagio, and 'ecellist George Don player's quartet, ibut to tsrfhich the *~~dantie. ca e'derer -presented an accurate and vewer it Was purely pedantic. cap e.often fiery interpretation of works The " con gratia' section wasn't. The next concert in the series,by Bartok, Henze and Hindemith. It offered teoo little cntra@. to planned, for NovemberA 13, wi0l

Bar.tok's Third Quartet (1927) is have any e motionl effe ct, except ns'of three of Bartok's quar.

an example of atoal use of the soPo tets, perfore by the Hungarianstring quartet. It employs the The Quartet ir C M V tp t , p -rf the ainwhole range of techniques used 16, 'by Paul ,Hmndemath, was t uet.by modem string players--flute- most gratifying work of the per- structive and interesting view oflike overtones, glissandi, different formance. Mi.denuth is not a- the range of the abilities of onebowing methods. But while it ex- frad to use a diatonic scale every of our century's outstanding com-hibited the ultimate in technical now and then, and the refreshns.diversity, it was not merely an. purity of a simple trad after aacademie exercise in string quar- series of tense discords is both e0eoo'oe00:'oeeeeeeeoe

-~~~~e - striin an °effIcetive., t. <emnietet writing. Tlhe DroI Q te t Str a effetive. SQUASIH RACKETS ;played the 'vork with fire and At the same time, Indemith All Makes - Large Variety :.__ __ offered ample opportunity for ton-*eeo800ee@Oe-0e8eeee8 ~al display. The Adagio ("l=ang- fleHs Sh _.'.67A Mt. Auburn St.,-Cambridgee

*Zia,(Opp Lowell House)8 ' E7 L, *S E ''o o oo 'e e

/ - 4 t o .Noted for the best Sandwiches' ! 2.>.... IM. A. Greenhill presents to eat in or take out. ~o*~~~~ - .Ld.() ~ to eat in or take out. i 'a' distinguished 'program of

NEXT TO CUSTOMER SERVICE INB OOK DEPARTENT FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SPECIAL .l Baroque and Renaissance music 5Quality and Service is Our ByWOrd - Pafrnage Refund SANDWI6 K CHWJS-KA WUS with ALFRED DELLER and

a Ophthalmologists 'prescriptions are filled promptly --- accurately. .NC-AWURST -- iEXcellent ,selection of frames 'for-Men-Women-Chlldran. BRATWURST with- SAUERKRAUT: · L

*" Office Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8:50-5:30 - Lunch 23 (Closed) a .or POTATO SALAD : .8 - Phone 491-4230, Ext. 50 or from MIT di al .85

.8~ "und' die feinen Wursfwaren" X SO-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a Jola HanuKllt.

* TH lE TIECHC P ;. 71 'Mt. Aubbur St. Cambridge ati. ' Joa H-l. * H THPA MT. STIWJT CENTERI

o - · * ,> .8:30 p.m.* "^SE^^,60 01: PHILA & CAUDETTE MARKELL BM Tickets: $4.oD/3.00/200 nl.

% 800000080008 098880000808e OQGOOOOSO@@@- : .r..::. .

I

All in the November issue of

JUST 60¢. ASK ABOUT THE SPECIALHALF-PRICE STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION

RATE-AVAILABLE THROUGH- COLLEGE BOOKSTORES.

SKI TESTS: Hart Kneissl -Rossignol.Ski With Us: France - California -Vermont

I Stein Eriksen comes to Instruction Corner

livelier lather

for really smooth shaves' 1.00

/, 2

brisk, bracing: the original

spice-fresh 1otionl 1.25

I'~~~~~~~~~."

. . . ,, - ... .. ... .... ::..: :\ LC

lasting freshnessglides on fast, .

never sticky! 1.00

that crs, clean ascule aroma,,With that crilsp,. clean masculine aroma!

. IIF

III-

i

iiI

Price, Baron star

Betas win iM wrestling- ' By Stan Kask

Coach Art Farnham's freshmancross-countrY team extended itswinning streak .to eight in a rowFriday by defeating Holy Crossand Dartmouth, 30 - 31 - 59.

Ben Wilson covered the 2.6 milecourse in: 13:24. The meet washeld at Dartmouth, and Ben'stime is a pending course record.If it holds, it will be his secondcourse record in two weeks. Theother MIT finishers were JohnOwens, fourth, Larry Petro, fifth,Arthur LaDrew, eighth, and DaveSwope, twelfth.

Holy Cross's depth gave the En-gineers their toughest meet of theyear. It was the first time thefrosh really had to fight to pull outa victory. The next three weeks,however should make or breakthe team. This afternoon the har-riers will run in the Greater Bos-ton's next week its the New Eng-land's and then the IC4A cham-pionship.

Booters drop 4th gameBrown University's freshman

soccer team easily defeated MIT'sfrosh Friday, 6-0. This was thefourth loss in six games for thefreshmen.

From the opening kick-off,Brown began an offensive showwhich completely frustrated the

MOVIESAstor-'Alfie,' 1: 30, 3:30, 5: 30, 7:30,

9:30.Beacon Hill - 'The RRussians Are

Coming,' 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7: 30, 9:40.Boston Cinerama-'Russian Adven-

ture.' Wed., Sat., Sun., 2 pm, eves.8:30, Sun. eves. 8.

Center-'Adam and Eve' and 'Shameof the Sabine Women,' 3:15, 6:15,9:15.

Cinema Kenmore Square -'Shame-less Old Lady,' 3:45, 5:45, 7:45,9:45.

Cleveland Circle - 'Fantastic Voy-age,' 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:20. 9:30.

Esquire-'Dear John,' 3, 5, 7, 9.Exeter - 'The Endless Summer,'

2:00, 3:40, 5:25.Fine Arts-'Darling,' 3: 37, 10; 'A

Taste of Honey,' 5:15, 8:45.Gary-'Hawaii,' mat. 2; Sun. 7:30;

8:15 weekdays.Loew's Orpheum-'Way Way Out.'

3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40.Mayflower-'Web of Fear,' Gentle

Rain,' 3:14, 5:56, 7:28, 9:10.Music Hall-'Dead Heat on a Mer-ry-Go-Round,' 3:30, 5:30, 7: 30, 9:30.

Paramount - 'Feeling Good,' 3:30,5:30, 7:30.

Paris Cinema-'Romeo and Juliet,'mat, Sat., Sun., Wed., 2:15; eves.8:15.

Saxon-'Dr. Zhivago,' Mats. at 2Wed, and Sat., Sun. and HoL. eves.8:15, Sun. 7:30.

S'ypuiuy Cinema-'Kartoum,' 1:45,6, 10; 'A Shot in the Dark,' 4:10,8:15.

Uptown- 'Modesty Blaise,' 1:40,6:45; 'Guns of Navarone,' 3:50,8:50.

West End Cinema-'La Visita.'

THEATRESCharles Playhouse - 'The Balcony,'weekdays 8: 30; Fri., Sat. 9.

Shubert--'Holly Golighty.'Savoy Theatre--D'oyly Carte per-

forms G & S.Theatre Co. of Boston-'Marat/Sade'Wilbur-'My Sweet Charlie.'

SQUASH tA CK ETS * All Makes - Large ariety

rens-a :Squash hp67A MW. Ambom St.. Cm7l, e e

(Opp. @ewell HM000 0 ,·: lTR 6-$417 7

Last Times Today! -Chariton Heston aLaurence OGivier U

a "gHARTOUM" e g 1:30, 5:35, 9:40.( plus m"THE NAKED PREY"

0 : 3:55 and 8:00i Tom'w: 'HOW TO STEAL 3

A MILLION" c

* a0 3

a First Boston Showing! l* Jeanne Moreau9! .Jean-Paul Belmondo c

" 0MOERATO C, CAN&TABILE "I directed by Peter Brook

5:30, 7:30, 9:30 .

WlUUn aUgllfUu. UsnannUUmusuuu ,

Engineers. Brown gunned near-ly thirty shots at the Tech goal,John Gerth and Harry Terkanian,the Tech goalie's, played well, butBrown's offense was a little toopowerful.

Brown's ball control is easily i!-lustrated by the fact that the En-gineers took only eight shots atthe Brown goal.

Tomorrow, the frosh will takethe field against Phillips Exeter.

Sailors await Priddy RegattaTech's frosh sailing team was

idle last weekend, but they will gointo action again Saturday andSunday at Coast Guard, wherethey will participate in the PriddyTrophy Regatta.The Engineers have finished sec-

ond behind Coast Guard in theirlast two outings. The team is con-fident that the Priddy will not bea report of those regattas.

Beta Theta Pi in an all-out ef-fort, won the Intramural Wrest-ling title Saturday. Beating SAEand Phi Gamma Delta, the twoclosest contenders, the Betas a-massed sixty points and three in-dividual championships. However,individual honors went to WaltPrice '70 (DU) and Joe Baron '70(Fiji) who each won two titles.

The AAU wrestling was climax-ed by a round robin eliminationof the leaders in each class. Fi-nally, Joe Baron won the 138 lb.title on a forfeit by injured SteveBishko '68 (BTP), Rick Willough-by '70 clinched the 154 lb. classmedal Friday by defeating hisclosest competition. The thirdclass of freestyle wrestling waspredominated by Price, who seta meet record by pinning all op-ponents. The. shortest match wastwelve seconds.

Baron wins 2nd titleThe intercollegiate section

Sailors eegphur@e 1reg ;abring home Nevins Trophy

By Jeff GoodmanAt the end of two days of hard

sailing, MIT brought home theNevins Trophy from Kings Point,Lo-ng Island, New York.

Fifteen teams came fromaround the nation including

schools as far away as Indiana U.and Old Dominion, South Caro-lina, to compete in this intersec-tional sailing regatta. At the endof the regatta, MIT and Navywere tied in points. Since the Techsailors had a winning recordagainst Navy this year, the trophywas awarded to the engineers.Columbia finished third threepoints back, and Princeton fifthabout 25 points back.

Two dinghies from each schoolsailed twelve races. Captain ChetOsborne '67 skippered in the "A"

division with Dick Smith '69 crew-ing. Chet finished as high pointskipper with three firsts out of

seven starts.Joe Ferreira '67 skippered the

"B" division boat and had twofirsts with Tom Maier '67 crewing.'

On- Saturday morning windswere very light but by late thatafternoon, winds were gusting upto 45 miles per hour. Sunday thewinds were moderate. On both

days the Long Island Sound wasvery choppy. Tech's sailors wereunused to these conditions be-cause as Tom Maier said, "TheCharles has no waves." This ac-counts for the engineers' poortstart on Saturday, but they be-came accustomed to the waterand won everything on Sunday.

volved single eliminations from fore pinning George Biehlquarter-finals to finals. (SAE). Rich Arold won the

At 115 lb., Mary Mendelssohn lb. title over Tom Hafer(PLP) pinned Roger Chang, '69(All). Joe Baron doubled his me-dal total by decisioning TomLang '68 (ATO). Steve Bishkooutpointed Steve Lattimer '70(SPE) in the 130 lb. eliminations.Seven pounds heavier, Regan Fay'70 (SAE) pinned Rich Dobrow'69 (ATO).

In other competition, Northrup'70 (PGD) went into overtime be-

152'70

(ZBT). Dave Alperin '70 (AEP)edged Garland Taylor '68 (DrID).Beta Jim Jamieson '70 pinnedJohn Stempeck '70 (TC). WaltPrice (177 1b.) pinned RickYoung '68 (BTP). Perennialchamp Bob O'Donnell '68 (BTP)decisioned Dick Stressa '67(LXA). In the heavyweight sec-tion Fred Andree '70 (SH) out-pointed Tom Aulenbach.

- KENNETH JACOBSON presents IN -CONCERT

THE BUCK GREEN TRIO

in-

IHON I gear 91. 1 XSEATS: 2.75 - 2.25 - 1,75

AVAILABLE AT T.C.A.Mail and Phone Orders Accepted 536-2412

.1

Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:

"ROAR h SOFT"DRINK, ROAR !i"(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchiell")

Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song isde rigeur for every worthy cause and institution.But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like youto sing it while drinking Sprite, though this maycause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all ingood, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things,what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It'sclean. However, good clean things may not exactly beyour idea of jollies. In that case, remember thatSprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,"in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd betterquit while we're ahead. So here it is. The DrinkingSong For Sprite. And if you can get a group togetherto sing it--we'd be very surprised.

Roar, soft drink, roar!You're the loudest soft drinkwe ever sawr!So tart-and tingling, theycouldn't keep you quiet:The perfect drink, guy,To sit and think by,'Or to bring instant refreshmentTo any campus riot! Ooooooh--Roar, soft drink, roar!Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,fizz and gush!Oh we can't thinkOf any drinkThat we would rather sit with!Or (if we feel like loitering)to hang out in the strit with!Or sleep through English lit' with!Roar! Soft drink! Roar!Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE!

SPRITE. SO TART AND

TINGLING, WE JUST COULDN'TKEEP IT QUIET.

--

m

m

mCV

7

m0r-

m

K0-

La(0

RGHT -

- -- -- ---sill I-

,,,co JODAN HALL,.b omamunwam cu. ftwom U. ftaf teate

mmmosm5~

----------- I~~~~I

I

1i

I

I .

I

-

I II

i -

I

1

f

hL

I

k~er-Tk IACOWNpC~BB iaccam" " ·

An Owaff ~bl ts of9-TM M= 02M TMsa~s

Frash sports~$Lon-= I8~Par~a~~Epff

I ,

Hurlers enter Greater Bos-tons"ith. eignT consecefly victor's

Season record at 5-5-I

Harriers bow to Holy Crossa;, F)Ar+m AiR h O1n Ailml nmimim;

AEPi-Lfakes 'hird

SAE a'tops LCA for title

a -11-·rm4'···----

ra�asrrrrasrrr�·�·sr�B�Oaar�

j

B

3i

co

a)

roO_ wIconfi~nf

By Chuck iottigerThe largest race held to date

on the Charles took place Sundayas the Cambridge Boat Club heldthe second annual Head of theCharles Regatta. Attracting en-tries from throughout New Eng-land, and from Pennsylvania,Wisconsin, and California, theHead of the Charles River Re-gatta has become established asthe major national rowing eventof the season.

Placing second in the light-weight eights division, the Engin-eers tied for the number two slotwith the Pennsylvania secondboat, thirty-six seconds behindthe winning Penn first boat. Fin-ishing in 17:02, the Pennsylvarniasquad easily took the three-mileevent, won last year by Mr1'The second place Tech boat,stroked by Jack Ziegler, '68, ledthe two other IVI boats in theevent with the fifth place boatstroked by Bill Arnaud 't67 andthe number-six shell paced byMichael Neschleba '69.

hexavyeights

Easily leading the heavyweightfield, Wisconsin's IR A winnersof last June, finished in 16:24,fourteen seconds ahead of secondplace Northeastern. Finishingeighth in a field of sixteen overthe three mile course, the Techheavyweight seniors, stroked byDennis Kalla '67, posted 17:21.Ting with Dartnouth for ninth

Wellesley crewtops MIT coeds

MlIT's coed crew team partici-pated in its first interecolligiatecompetition Thursday at Welles-ley College.

Stroking on Lake Waban, on a2000 feet course, Wellesley wonwith a time of 1 minute 49.6 sec-onds. MIT's time was 2 minutes11.2 seconds. According to ElaineLancaster '67, MIT's team captainand a transfer from Wellesley ayear ago, our defeat is partlydue to the difference in Wellesley'sequipment. Their shells are-onefoot wider, their oars are one footshorter, and the oars have lessblade area and are lighter.

The boatings were: Mary AnneRivet: '70, cox, July Woerner '69,stroke, Elaine Lancaster '67, Har-riet Fell '64, Dianne Pickering '67,Maria Karpati '69, Eileen Tate '67,llary Scott '68, and Wendy Jones'70,

,o 11%W LoRUI 11 18 1%OU191of

The Varsity cross-country team- tied Dartmouth, 28-28, and lost to

ce' -Holy C-ross, 27-29 Saturday. TheseLUm wvere the last two dual meets of2 the season, and they left theLJ.> team with a 5-5-1 record. ThreeO championship races await the7

harriers in the next two weeks.> Saturday's contests were run at

the Dartmouth course in Han-u~ over, N.H. Once again, weatherLu

for the race was excellent, withmoderate temperatures and littlewind. A golf course in Hanoverprovided an munusully good race

: with several hills to climb.Stan Kozuhek '69 tturned in his

usual fine performance to capturemu individual honors for MIT. His

time for the 4.58 mile race was24:34. The second finisher, a HolyCoss man, was almost one and ahalf minutes behind.

John Usher 69, MIT's secondman, finished fifth. The next fourMIT runners took eleventh through

fourteenth places, and their timeswere within 15 seconds of one an-other. In order of finish they wereGeoff Hallock '69, Jim Yankaskas'69, Rich Wolfson '69, and HelgeBjaaland '67.

The harriers were somewhatdisappointed with the meet, sincethey were thwarted in their at-tempt for a wimnning record. Thiswas the second consecutive yearthat the team showed an even rec-ord. Last year the team recordwas 44-1. The absence of severalindividuals, due to injuries orother reasons, may have madethe difference.

Spirits on the team are high asthey look to, the Greater BostonChampionships today, and theNew Englands next week. At fullstrength in these races, the En-gineers hope to surprise a few ofthe teams that defeated them indual meet competition.

' Photo by Jeff ReynoldsMIT shell is silhouetted against the Charles River during

Sunday's Head of the Charles Regafta in which schools fromthroughoutthe nation participated.

place, the MIT sophomores, pac-ed by Oliver Dashwood '69 atstroke, finished in 17:31. TheJunior Engineers, with John Ya-saitis stroking, finished tenth in17:40. Wifthdrawing from compe-titionI at the last moment was theVesper eight fmm Philadelphia,winners of the 1 Olympiccompeititon in Tokyo.

Sculling for the Riverside BoatClub, former Tech heavyweightoarsman Victor Nedaelnitsky '66,finished tenth in a field of twentyin 24:19. Rowing for the MITBoat Club, Charles Roth placedfourth in the lightweight sculls in22:17.

(3 n.ies!lLightweight Eights: 1. U. of

Pemnn. 17:0-2; 2. Ait¥ 17:38; 2.(tied) U. Penn. B. 4. Hawavrd 17:49; 4. MIT (Arnaud- stroke)18:27; 6. MIT (Neschleba-stroke)18:42; 7. D)artmouth 18:48;8. Penn A. C. 20:28.

Heavyweight eights: 1. Wiscor,

sin 16:24.2. NU "A" 16:38;3. N U "B"; 4. Harvard; 5. B U;6. N U "C"; 7 Harvard; 8. MiTSeniors 17: 21; 9 MIT Sophomores

17:31; 9. (tied) Dartmouth; 11MIT Juniors 17:40.

How They Did

MIT (V) 2, Norwich 5MIT IF) 0, Brown 6

Cross Country

MIT {V) 27, Holy Cross 27,Dartmouth 27

MIT (F) 59, Holy Cross 30

C-10--

Coeds won ManLab Regatta TrophyVarsity won Nevins Trophy

CrewWellesley defeated coedsLightweights second and

Heavyweights eighth inHead of Charles Regatfa

By Sue DownsIn the last and perhaps most

important regatta of the year, theVMonLab Regatta Trophy, theMIT Women's Sailing Team onceagain carriid homre all the hon-ors this last weekend.

Competing against twelve otherschools, the girls placed first andwon the ManLab Trophy for thethird consecutive year. This two-day regatta is sponsored annual-ly by MIT at the 1MIT pavilion.However, since this is the thirdyear of the trophy's existence,MIT has not yet had to part withthe trophy. The MIanLab Trophywas donated by the Manufactur-irg Laboratory, Cambridge.

Sailing for AM! were Ruth Mc-Dowel! '67 in A DIivision and AlixSmullin in B Division. Ruth hadFredda Hoffman '68, Lyn Bern-hardt '67, Maria Kivisild '69, andMaria Karp taking turns crewingfor her, while Alix's crew wasDouggie Gordon '68.

At the end of Saturday, MvITwas leading with a score onepoint ahead of Radcliffe.

scores

By Paul BakerNorwich College snapped mIT's

vamsity soccer winning streak atthree games Saturday by defeat-ing the Enineers 5-2 in a gameplayed at Nowicph.

Tle Tech efforts, seriouslyhandicapped by the absence offive starting players, were notenough to halt the offensivepunch of Norwich, who scoredfour goals in the first half.

-MI played poorly during thattimne. They showed little hustleand were repeatedly beaten tothe ball. Norwich, taking advan-

tage of the situation, managed toscore some chap goals.

The contest was a seesaw af-fair in the third quarter with nei-ther team able to score. In thefouh carter, however, Mfcame to life. George Busby '68,in an attempt to center a leadpass to Joe Kaigch '6, scoredwhen the Norwich fullback deflected the ball into the goal.They suddenly became fired up, iand Dave Dimlich '68 booted a long shot into the net, adding toithe excitemnent. It appeared ft !MIT mright have gained the mo menturm for a comeback victory,but al hopes were crushed whenNorwich scored its fifth goal dthionly -three minutes left to keepout of reach.

Considering their tremendous disadvantage, the Engineers play · ied a good game. If not for the imistakes of the first half, theYwould have been in the contestall the way.

tPeggf-~

ad>@ir.

qON" ;[~~~

Photo by Jeff Reynolds

Boat 12 leads the pack in 'heNew England IntercollegiateWomen's Regatta held lastweekend on the Charles.

the race was called off early thatafternoon. Sunday, however, thewilTus were l'ort-lwest, abouti 2knots.

M Irr ...............................................

R adc iige ........................................315

LZZ

Boston University .................... 255Tufts ................................................ 245Wellesley ...................................... 232Northeastern ................................ 225U. of Rhode Island ................... 211Simmons ....................................... 198

The boats usedl were Tech Din-ghies.

The wind Saturday was quitecalm, until 3 pm, when a weatherfront set in. With winds of 45knots and half the fleet capsized,

By Joel HemmelsteinSigma Alpha Epsilon fortified

their hold in intramural footballwith a 12-6 decision over LambdaChi Alpha Suanday. The victorybrought SAE the "B" Leaguechampionship to go with the "A"League trophy.

Led by a sparkling defense,which swiped five opposing pass-es, SAE mixed its offense to takethe win. Dave Dewitte '69 engi-neered the SAElors to a first halfscore as he charged over fromthe one. Lambda Chi tied thescore on a lofted pass to tall endDon Riley '70 from quarterbackJim Huffmnan '70. Riley grabbedthe pigskin on the five and gaI-loped into paydirt.

The totals remained deadlockeduntil late in the fourth quarter,when Scudder Smith '69 stymieda LXA drive with a fine passtheft. The SAEs drove down thefield to the end zone, where aDewitte to Rich Freyberg '70 passccmbination notched the wLnningmargin. Again the extra point at-tempt failed.

Lamrnbda Chi started a last-ditch drive, but again the SAE

Photo by Jeff ReynoldsDave DeWiftte '69, the SAE "B" team quarterback, goes in

unmolested for the SAElors first score in their 12-6 victory overLXA. The victory gave SAE the "B" division championship, theirsecond division title in 2 weeks.

defense held up when Nick Cov-atta '68 swiped the fifth SAElorinterception.

,Meanwhile, the AEPi eightswamped Baker "A" 38-0 to sewup third place in the- B league.

A stunning defense, which turn-ed two blocked points into scoxrand intercepted five passes, andthe Steve Kantor '68 to Ron Man-die '65 offense sparked the Pi's tosuccess.

enn crevis , rium~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~k-iri.' ~--: 1- my1!ME-, -~~~~~~?=·Zz ~ ~ -. -;E Aim u a oildess

Lods first Ha a Lab Re a ta;win trophy for third straJht year

ickers bow to Norwch 5-Z3los~s snaps wi~An streak of 3

rack meet/ngThere will be a meeting

for prospective track teammembers this afternoon at5:15 in the Varsity ClubLounge of the duPont Gym-nasiumwn. Candidates for bothvarsity and freshman teansare encouraged to attend.

Dn eck :: ......·, ~. . ... :: :::.:k:-$¢<,'.?:: . : : : i::.<d

Tuesday, Novsember 1Cross Country (V&F)-Greater

Boston's, Franklin Park

Wednesday, November 2Soccer (F)--Phillips Exeter, Away,

3 pm

Thursday, November 3Soccer (JV---Boston U. Frosh,

Home, 3 pm