New Christy Minstrels at Twice size of present store'65 Junior Prom, Nov. 8-11 Book dept. in n,

The New Ctuist MiNstrels, the Coasters, andthe Isley Brothers will entertain at this years Jun- to cover I 0,000ior Prom, November 8-11. The weekend will beginwith the formal Friday Wight dance and with Ihe book department at the new will be IBeaver Key's presentaton of Field Day on Satur- Technology Store to be located in of the Stday morning. Cost of the weekend will be $13.00. the planned Student Center will The HaAccording oo Bill Sanuels '65, committee dair- have 10,000 square feet of floor ety ownsman, there will be no repetition of last year's line space. This is about double the ing on Min order to obtain tickets. A distribution policy sie of the entire present Copa gotionwill be announced at a later date. compares with 7,000 square feet of on with 1book space in the Harvard Coop. building

Extensive renovation of the Statler-Hilton ball- The greatly expanded book see- lease inroom has, in the opinion of 'the Junior Prom Cmn- tion will stock a large selection of Mr. Atmitte, provided a "most elegant" setting for the paperbacks including fiction, biog- Gen lforty-second annual formal and queen ooronativn. raphy, history, and philosophy. CooperaftBob Batchelder's orchestra, erirtaning at last The departments for textbooks and able at year's formal, will provide the music again fis teciual books will also be en- disc year. larged. any idea

Sophonmres and fre-hmen will meet on Briggs The new Coop will also carry might haField Saturday morning to compete in mystery an expanded line of merchandise. store.events and the tradional glove fight. Juniors and Plans call for sections for school The netheir dates will number among the many specta- supplies, records, men's furnish- major setots. The event is under the spn hip of Beaver ings, hats, shoes, ladies' wear, of the StKey, a junior honorary organization. and a hobby shop. about ,

That afternoon, the (ten voices of the New Chris- Some present services of the space. T1ty Minstrels will fill Kresge Auditorium with their Coop wl be dSContinued, incid- store at 1interpretafions of folk music. Since their first ig e undr service and food e cmppublic appearance in July, 1962, the group has been .ong.; thae.d_ s ce a foo tecmgaining popularity. Their record"Green, Green" and their appear-ance as regulars on the AndyWilliams show have gained themnational prnminence.

The weekend will close Satur-day night with a rock-and-rolldance in the Armory. The Cast-ers and the Isley Broithers areslated to entertain for four hours.The Coasters have recently ap-peared to sell-out crowds at Dart-mouth, Cornell, and Princeton.The Isley Brothers, who record-ed "Shout," have spent the sum-mer on ,the West Coast.

Art Show applicationsdue Friday, October 4;Show to run Oct. 7-11

Final a1plicalions for the artshow spomrred by the Associa-tion of Womnen Students are dueFriday.

The show, open to all MIT stu-dents, faculty, and staff will runfrom Odtober 7 hrough Octobern. Exhibits will be displayed inthe lobby of Building 10.

The show will display all formsof art, including paintings, sculp-ture, phdtoraphy, cerarnics, tap-estry, etchings, and sketches.

Final application forms areavailable in Rtam 7-104.

Stanley McOarmick Hall, thefirst permanent residence forwomen at MIT, will be dedicatedMonday, October 7, at 3:30 p.m.The new women's dormitory isthe $2,000,000 gift of Mrs. StanleyMcCormick (Katherine D e x t e r'04) in memroy of her husband.

The dedication ceremony willtake place in the inner courtyardof the dormitory, with Dr. JamesR. Killian, Jr., Chairman of theMIT Corpomation, presiding. Mrs.McCornick will make the formalPresentation to Dr. Julius A.Stratton, President of MIT, whowill accept on behalf of the In-stitute before a gathering of over350 guests. These guests includemembers of {the MIT Corporation

Freshmen to electcouncil members

Freshmen Council elections willbe conducted October II throughOctober 15. The elections will beheld in the freshman physics sec-tions, each section electing onedelegate and one alternate.

Voting is by preferential ballot.

V Ce

Vol. 83, No. 17

nuirng Lralumnes. inese servces the spring

120 Bay State Road dormew Coop to be sold by InstituteIsq. ft.offered by other tenantsudent Center.

arvard Cooperative Soci-; the present Coop build-[assachusetts Avenue. Ne-s are now being carriedMIT to transfer the Coopto MIT in exchange for athe Student Certer.rthur W. West, AssistantManager of the Harvardive Society will be avail-the Tcehnology Store towith interested studentsas or suggestions theyve concerning the future

*w Coop will occupy thection of the ground floorudent Center, comprising000 square feet of floorhere will also be a drugthis level. Plans call forpletion of the building ing of 1965.

Cambridge, Massachusetffs, Wednesday, October 2, 1963

Faculty retirements

Eight professors leave InstituteEight faculty members 'retired

July 1. They were: Dr. EdwardL. Bowles, Cosultming Professorof Industrial Management. Dr.Bowles, who has been at MITsince 1920, was consultant to Sec-retar of War Stimson duringWorld War II, and has served in

and their wives, friends of Mrs.McCormick, members of the fac-ulty, and the 94 resident womenof the donmiirty.

A second gift, that of a $1,000colledtion of books for the dormi-tory's reading room, will be giv-en by the MIT Women's Associa-tion. Mrs. Burnett M. Pitt, presi-dent of 'the group, will make thepresentation.

In response to the library pres-entation, Margaret Macvicar '65,president of the Association ofWomen Students, will speakbriefly as chief representative ofthe more than 240 undergraduateand graduate women now study-ing at MIT.

A reception in the main livingroam, adjoining coffee room, anddining v'oom will follow the dedi-cation. Guests will be -invied totour the building, with residentccels as guides.

Mrs. 'McCrmick was gradual-ed from MIT vith a degree inb'olgy. She is a famed womansuffragette, long-time supporterof important medical research,and bznefadtress of ooeds aft 'MITfor many years.

various capacities in the federalgovernment since then. At pres-errt, consultant to the president ofRaytheon, he will continue to lec-ture in the School of IndustrialManagement.

Professor of Electrical Engin-eering Marcy Eager, who joinedthe Institute's Radar School in1942. Professor Eager, who hastaught the fundamentals of elec-tronic circuits and has been in-volved in the administration ofcourse VI- A, will remain at theInstitate on a partinime basis.

Professor of Electrical Engin-eering Murray F. Gardner, whoentered MIT in 1920 as a researchassistant. He succeeded Van-nevar Bush as head of the Elec-trical Engineering Research Divi-sion. Graduate Registration Offi-cer for the past 30 years, he isinternationally known in the fieldof operational circuit analysis.

Professor Ernest N. Gelotte ofthe departments of Architectureand Civil Engineering. ProfessorGelotte, whose main interest hasbeen the structural aspects ofbuildings, will continue as a Lec-turer in Architecture.

Dr. Ernst A. Guillemnin, Web-ster Professor of Electrical En-gineering, has been here since1926. Professor Guillemin's' fieldis network analysis and synthesis.He was noted for is emphasison doing problems in the simplestway possible.

Professor Louis Harris, of theChemrnistry department. He beganteaching in the Chemistry Depart-ment in 1928. His research hasbeen concerned with electricityand optics and, more recently,

with thin metalcontinue as a Lectpartment.

Professor ErneslSecretary of the Gsince 1953. Professtthe Institute sincecially known for hidentification ofpounds.

Proffessor Parr2joined -the ElectricDepartment in 1924reesearch in eledtris an authority cengineering.

By Stuart Orkin

The former girls' dormioy ocated at 120 BayState Road will be offered for sale to MIT's fra-terites, according to Assistant Treasurer FredericWatriss. He added that the building will be puton the market once it is certain ttht MIT has nodirect need for it.

Mr. Watriss explained that Dean of ResidenceFrederick Fassett has the sole responsibility of de-ciding whether or not the structure is an essentialelemnerit of the MIT housing program.

Mr. Watriss said 'that all fraternities will benotified when the property is put up for sale. Anappraisal of the building by an outside firm willbe made Mr. Watriss emphasized that there willbe no auction. Instead, each fraternity will havethe opportunity to discuss Ithe purchase of theproperty with MIT. In the end, he explained,the fralternities wanting to buy it will have todecide among themselves which one may receiveit.

"MIT", Mr. Watriss stated, "has no way tochoose the fralternity that should be allowed topurchase it."

At this time, MIT has no immediate plans torelease the structure. Nelither Mr.Watriss nor Dean Fassectt wouldspeculate on how soon the prop-erty might be put up for sale.

The house at 120 Bay StateRoad, built over fifty years ago,had been used as a girls' dorni-t'ory until this fall. The buildinghas acoomodations for approxi-mately twenty people. The open-ing of the new girls' dormitory,McCormick Hall, has made theuse of the structure as a girls'residence unnecessary.

Presently there are no resi-dents at 120 Bay State Road.

Panel discussion Oct. 8on Indian developmentpart of India Week

MIT is taking part in the WorldFive Cents Affairs Council of Boston's India

Week, Oct. 7-12 by presenting apanel discussion on 'The Indian.Development Experiment - Its im-plications for the Future' Tues-day, Oct. 8 at 8 pm in Kresge

films. He will Auditorium.turer in the de-

The panel, headed by Dr.t N. Huntress, Charles Meyer, MIT professor ofiraduate School economics, will include Mr. B. K.or Hutress, at Nehru India Amb. to the U. S.

1920, is espe- Dr. Paul N. Rosenstein-Rodan,ds work on theorganic corn- MIT economics professor, and Dr.

Max Millikan, director of MIT'sy Moon, who Center for International Studies.al Engineering The group will discuss the eco-4. He has done nomic program currently in opera--odynamics and tion in India.m illuminating For information and tickets, call

Raghu Nath, Extension 156.

The MIT chapter of Tau BetaPi, national engineering honorsfraternity, recently elected offi-cers for 1963-64. They are: Presi-dent, Edward A. Feustel; VicePresident, Lansirig Hatfield '64;Corresponding Secretary, CharlesCounselman III '64; RecordingSecretary, James Dailey '63;Membership Secretary, George C.Ebner '64; Treasurer Steven R.Ditmeyer '63; Cataloguer KeithGilbert '63.

Eligibility for membership inTau Beta Pi is restricted to thosein the Schools of Engineering, Ar-chitecture, and Industrial Manage-ment who are in the top fifth oftheir class as of the end of theirjunior year or in the top quarteras of the middle of their senioryear. Women cannot become reg-ular members, but are eligible forspecial membership.

New members are elected in Oc-

tober and February on the basisof all-around achievement and"promise of future contribution intheir field." They are initiated inDecember and April after a pledgeperiod during which they partici-pate in- public-service projects.

Studying abroadMs;@ting subjeet

Fellowship opportunities forstudy abroad will be discussed ata meeting 5 pm this afternoon,Wednesday, October 2 in the LittleTheatre of Kresge Auditorium,Professor B. Allen Thresher, Ful-bright program adviser at MIT,and Thomas Harrington, Jr., MITplacement officer will be partici-pants on the panel.

The Tech incorrectly reportedlast week that the meeting wouldtake place Tuesday, October 2.

4

Ceremony af dorm

Coed dorm dedication, Oct. 7

Feustel president

Tau Beta Pi officers elected

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M.l.T. Baton Society presents

KRlESGE AUD. - 8:30 P.M.SAT.. OCT. 5, 1963

$3.00 . Tickets on sale in.$2.50 Lobby of Building 10iC · I C

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2 I Ki bintzeri 'f r ''8' ,,,, ,,.,v,,,,s,,,m.,,z,,,, '5 . :r. By MC HAL LINAH xXA;>MIT students interested in pro-

moting the cause of U. S. Sena-tor Barny M{. Goldwater are in-vited to join- and support theMIT Students for Goldwater, anewly-formed group being organ-ized by David F. Nolan '65 andGeorge A. Randa '66.

The MITSG, working in co-

operation dith the Natioalna DraftGoldwater Committee, will con-duct pro- Goldwater promotionalactivities throughout the schoolyear.

Those interested in active par-ticipation should contact DaveNolan or George Randall at X-3785.

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the most cle-rer is neither Squeezenor enfld-play nor trump coup butrather some clever maneuvering.The scene is an open pair championship in a tournament. Reeseand his partner sit down againsttwo charming little old ladies.

The 'bidding is short and to thepoint, and Ivbest, complaining thatall the good pdayers bid and makeslams against her, -leads the Jackof clubs. Obviously, the wholehand revolves around finding theQueen of hearts, since the Ace ofdiamnands must always be lost.

Reese won the lead in dummywith the Queen of clubs, antd setout to establish the dIiamonds,East talng her Ace on the sec-end round. 'Me club return waswon in dummy withi the King ofclubs, and now the diamondswere ran, sin hopes of inducing aPossi~bly revealing heart discard.East pitched a eluIb on the thirddiamond, a spade on the fourth,West pwitching a club.

Having run the diamonds §o asto be in his hand with the fourthione, Reese was ready to take aview on the hears. One possibleway of playing the suit would beto lead the Jack of Shearts from

the closedt hand and see if West fumbles, marking her with theQuee.X

If not, the Ace fmiay be taken -and Eas~t finessed. Reese uws L

about to do thiis when he looked Iup at West who was watching hi --deliberation keenry, and *ho-smiled at him.

Reese's SolutionHe was now sMae that that

would not work. Suddenly it hithim. Let's see what West doesif she doesn't have a Queen! He-led the Jack of spades from f, hand. West hesitated a spit se -ond and played low.

Up with the Ace of Spades m,dummy, and back to his handwith the Ace of clubs, Reese nowled the Jack of Hearts. West-played low uat~houtt any hesitationwhatsoever. Ah-a! She has the-Queen. The Jack was passed,and the slarn made.

Whether West's hesitation onthe spade play was deliberate ornot, the lesson is clear. If a-player makes all bids and plays-with the sarne tempo, he Onwes a toughier bridge player to play -againsit. As the saying goes, it -pays to k}wow whom you are ddS--mng with at the bridge table.

Ths week's -had. You deal amhold: 4 Q J 10 9 6 4, v void, -

OA K Q J 5 3, 46 A.-You open I t%, and your pa"-.

ner [raiwe to 2 4. What action 11do you takse? Answer next week.,

Quick ServiceCleaning-Pressing-Repairing-Laundry

CHARLIE, The Tech Tailor71 Amherst St., Cambridge-EL 4-2088

south4 K Q Jf K J 10+ Q 10 5246 A 7 5

Duplicate. South dealt. Bothsides vulnerable. The bidding:South West North East1 N.T. Pass 6 N.T. All PassWest led the Jack of Clubs.

Terrence Reese is consideredIby general consent to be the besttechnician at the play of thehand. -His mind rds agile and quickto grasp any end-play situation.In his (book, "Play Bridge withReese," he reconstructs sventy-five hands, demonstrating how hedraws inferences, counts outhands, -and then plays flawlessly.

Of all the plays in his -book,

Progress in the Be/l System...

Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And amongthe shapers are young men, not unlike yourself, impatientto make things happen for their companies and themselves.There are few places where such restlessness is more wel-comed or rewarded than in the fast-growing phone business.

g Bell Tephone Companiesl

1_

, Goldwater supporters form MITSG;X group to set up recruiting booth

Jerry's Barber ShopFor that Professional Look ¢ . -

Go to Jerry's

282 MASS. AVE. 2 Blocks from MIT'IN THE CAMBRIDGE INN

UN 4-6168

SWIMS-.-, " \ ORBITS .. .

EBEAMS .... FLASHES .. .

PUSHES .. .

PULSES... TALK6S...

BUt1RROWS... WINKS . ..

EBLIN KS ... .

-AND LIVES AND BREATHES..*

E oo

Cherchez la Femme:

Friday best bef for mixers this week

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New kind of pen forpeople who are always

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have grouped chairs, coffee tablesand gradn piano-which the girlshave already covered with musicranging from Beethoven Sonatasto pop hits-and a beautiful rugwhich can be pulled back to re-veal a polished hardwood dancefloor. The lozenge is hung withioriginal eighteenth century Eng-lish landscapes; scetches and oiladorn the other rooms of thefloor. The dining room and theprivate dining room for small,formal parties adjoin the loungeopposite the living room. Theserooms on the first floor surrounda patio similar to the Haydencourt.

The new dorm holds 116 girls,and is replacing both the Fresh-man Girls' Dorm on Bay StateRoad and the Bexley Hall apart-ment system. No definite reactionto the change is rxticeable yet,

but the new dorm has so fararoused only favorable commentsfrom the coeds.

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oramic view of Boston, theCharles Basin, and the MT cam-pus. Residents have compulsorycommons meals, but a scatteredsurvey indicates that the qualityof McCormick Hall food is superior to the meals at the largerdorms.

The social life of the coeds isbound to flourish in the newdorr, which is certainly impres-sive to male visitors. The firstfloor is open to visitors at any

time; the upper floors are onlyopen from 2 tlill 5 on Sundays.The first floor alone, however, isadequate for the social needs ofthe dorm. The front entrance ofthe Hall, facing on Kresge, leadsinto a lobby and the receptiondesk; down the hall are small,doorless, waiting rooms walledwith handmade grass paper andfurnished, as is the rest of -theHall, in Danish Modern style. Theliving room and adjacent lounge

MIT coeds are busily and rapid-adjusting to life in the cam-

pu newest dormitory, Stanley9cCormick Hall. Ihe building,made possible by a gift from Mrs.Catherine Dexter McCormick, '04,is SIT's first truly beaudt dor-mitory. The total cost of the dormis approximately $2-5 million;nuch of this was spent on thefine materials and tasteful furnish-ings that add greatly to the beau-ty of the interior.

The dorm is designed for com-fort and convenience in everyphase of the coed's life. Studyfailties include desks andweeled bookcases in the roomns,

plus a number of study rooms andsound-Proof typing roomns on theeightht floor. A resident facultymiember and his wife, Professorand Mrs.- Lynwood Bryant, arealways available for advice andcouneling- The Bryants live onthee second floor, which is also thelocation of a conference and semsi-nar room.

Daily life in McCormick Hall iselxdand pleasant amid the

lovely, modern decor of the in-terior. The shingle and doublerooms are supplied with firm newbeds and comfortable chairs; each

flRoor is supplied wit a kitchenetteand lounge; and the eighthi floor

lpenthouse provides comfortable,rrelaxed suroudings plus a pan-

."I I ,... 8 I

Part of a double room in Mc-Cormick Hall, showing the fur-nishsngs which, together with adesk, are in every room. Girlsare allowed to add any articlesthey desire.

-Photo by Steve Teicher

Mona Dickson '66 plays the Chickering grand in the livingroom of McCormick Hall. The room's other furnishings includelinen curtains, mahogany woodwork, and Danish modern furniture.

-Photo by Steve Teicher i

$.25 donation, suits and ties;combo band; the circular reads,"Tickets must be presented foradmission. Contact CynthiaRatigan at Saugus: Center3-2184 for tickets or informa-tion."

Bouve Boston School (a tTufts),

in Ruth Page Sweet Hall, 387Boston Ave., Medford; 8-12 pm,$.75 admission; music by theBarnstormers; refreshments.

Fisher Junior College, at BostonYWCA, 8-12 pm, $1.00 donation;features Harvard Krokodiloes,music by George Horwood's or-chestra.

Grad House, MIT, AcquaintanceDance, 8-12 pm, $1.25 donationat door; music by Richard Mar-tin; in the Campus Room;women free; refreshments.

Lesley College, get-acquainteddance, 8-12 pm, $1.00 admission;in Trentwell Mason White Hall,31 Everett St., in back of Har-vard; music by Herbie Wayne'sorchestra.

MIT Freshman Mixer, WalkerMemorial, starting 8 pm; re-freshments; George Grahamorchestra; admission by ticketor freshman I.D.Mount Auburn Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Margaret JewettHall, 8-12 pm; music by TheImperials; $.99 admission, -re-freshments.In addition there may be a

mixer at Wheelock Friday nightat- 8 pm. However, at press timefinal arrangements had not beenmade. Try calling the dorms forfurther information.

Saturdays Oct. 5Harvard Graduate Student Asso-

ciation, Fall Mixer, 8-12 pm, atHarkness Commons, Harvard;Ladies free, men $1.00 or showGrad School Activity Card;George Graham's orchestra.-

The Towers, BU, a dar wash;$.50 per car; you drive your carthrough, watch three groups ofgirls (who have obtained spe-cial permission to wear slacksfor the occasion) soap, rinse,and dry your car, respectively;and if you happen to have some.spare old rags, bring themalong: the girls are short; inci-dentally, thejance planned forSat..night uWlicalled off - thecops werie afraid of a riot.

Sunday, Oct. 6Longwood House, Wheelock, 2-5

pmn, open house; punch andcookies.There may also be some mixer

activity at Radcliffe these nexttwo weekends. And there's rumorof a mixer at the new West Cam-pus women's dorm at BU (Bab-cock St.) Friday Jight. Lastly,the girls at The Towers. BU, areplanning a mixer October 25haven't yet come up with a goodtheme. If you have any sugges-tions, send them in to The Techand we'll relay them to the socialchairman.

The commons dining room in the new hall. The door at therear leads to the private dining room, which accommodateseight to twelve persons at formal gatherings.

-Photo by Steve Teicher

By Dave TrevvettA fast Friday and a slow Sat-

urday highlight this week's mix-er schedule:

Friday, Oct. 4BU School of Nursing, on the

Shelton roof, 91 Bay State Rd.,near Kenmore Sq.; 8-11:30 pm,

1. Slip in giant size Quinkcartridge and write up toCOOO words.

2, Insert converter. Fill fromink bottle as you wouldordinary pen. Elaine Ackles '67 chats with Sara Law '67 in the penthouse

on the eighth floor of McCormick Hafl. The windows behind themafford a view of Graduate House and the Great Dome.

-Photo by Steve Teicher

Inscomm forming organizationto guide student entrepreneurs

A corporation designed to reg-,ulate and support student entre-prenurial activities is beingformed by the Institute Commit-tee. President of the group isFrederic M. Armistrong '64.

In the past, student entrepre-nurial activities have resulted inunregulated use of MIT's facili-ties.

The Institute Committee has in-vestigated the problem at greatlength. In June, 1962, Jerry Win-'ston '62 made the first report.Walt Winshall '64 then completeda survey in October of last year.The most recent report was sub-mitted by Steve Miller '64 lastMay.

According to the reports, a reg-ulatory board should be set up toassist all student entreprenurialactivities. In addition, the use ofAlHT's facilities by profit makinggroups should be carefully gov-erned.

The result of these studies wasthe formation of Technology Stu-dent Enterprises, Inc. The basicaim of the organization accord-ing to Jerry Luebbers, Under-graduate Association President,is to assist student entrepreneurs.Such assistance would includelegal assistance, access to capi-tal, and other business aids. Al-though containing a regulatoryelement, Luebbers emphasizedthat the primar function of theorganization is to aid and supportstudent entreprenurial activities.

Technology Student Enterprisesis not the first organization of itskind. Harvard University has reg-ulated student entrepreneurs formany years through Harvard Stu-dent Activities, Inc.

This pen doesn't leave youwith a single excuse for notwriting with a fountain pen.

It won't let you run outof ink. Load it with a leak-

proof cartridge or fill itfrom an ink bottle. Choiceof seven solid 14K goldpoints. And the Parker 45"converti ble" costs only $5.

New women's dorm evokes impressive praise

POETRYFamous writersread from fheir

own work on

WTBSSundays a+ 8 P.M.

88.1 Mr1C FM 640 KC AM

JohnB Ciardi to lecturetomorrow 8pm in 26-100

John Ciardi will speak at MITtomnorrow evening, 8:00 pm inRoim 26-100. Ciardi, sponsoredby the Leoture Series Committee,has served as Poetry Editor ofthe Saturday Review and is not-ed for his translations of Dante.

8:30 to 5:15, Saturday 9 to 1KI -7-3634

L~~~~~~~~ ~I II1 II I

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idO Freshman morale&0c

Piat TwoA grim picture of MIT was painted

by the Sussman report in 1960. Fresh-o- men were subjected to great stress by

- the extreme emphasis on grades, weak-h ness of social groups, absence of strongtL'" faculty-student relations, and lack of re-O wards and interests other than grades.U Many freshmen had low morale.0 Today, Dr. Sussman's study is large-

ly outdated. The student body hasD changed and improved so much thatW some of her observations no longer ap-o ply. Involvement between the students

and the faculty are increasing in fre-quency and degree. Finally, the Institutehas been investing time, thought and

q money to reduce the emphasis on grades0 for grades sake.I--- For all that has been done by MIT toW ease the former starkness, perhaps the- greatest change is in the entering stu-

dents themselves.New students are improving. Tests

show that today's freshmen are verballysuperior, intellectually broader, and ma-thematically more competent than thoseof 1958, when Dr. Sussman did herresearch.

In fact, average scores on the collegeboard exams have been rising at about10 points per year for the past ten years.Comparisons with other Ivy Leagueschools show that the typical tech manhas stronger theoretical interest, aboutthe same esthetic interest; and moreoriginality.

Moreover, freshmen have broader in-terests than ever before. One studentleader got excited about the athletes,quick smiles, ready wit, and "overall per-sonality" of the class of '67. The growingnumber and strength of clubs, publica-tions, music groups, and other activitieson campus is another indication of thisincreased breadth.

Students meet professors more.Several innovations are being pushed

Vol. LXXXI!I No. 17 Oct. 2, 1963

Acting Features Editor ................ Waiter Winshall '64Associate Editor .......................... Ronald Frashure'64Associate News Editor ................ William Judnick '65Associate Sports Editor .................... John Reinties '66Associate Photography Editors

Conrad Grundlehner '64, Maxim Smith '64Controller ...................................... Kenneth Grace '63Treasurer .................................. Malcolm Wheeler '66Circulation Manager ................ Kenneth Browning '66

News Staff ........ Alan Rinsky '64, David F. Nolan '65,Elaine Cravitz, Esther Glotzhober; David Vanderwerf

Features Writer ..... ....... ...... John Montanus '66Reviewer .............................. Gliberto Perez-GuiiiermoStaff Ci.ndidates ....William Byrn '66, Alian Green '66,

George Jelatis '66, Joseph Lambert '66,Elaine Ackles '67, Donald Berliner '67,

Robert Bringhurst '67, Michael Comer '67,Thomas Compton '67, Charles Daney '67,

Peter Denton '67, James Foster '67,James Gruhl '67, James Gips '67,

Chinweizy lIbekwe '67, David Kress '67,Philip Louthan '67, Stephen.Marcus '67.

Thomas Nakagami '67, Paul Ness '67,David Ofsevit '67, Stuart Orkin '67, Susan Piff '67,Mark Rosen '67, Alan Saleski '67, Bill Setauer '67.Joel Shwirner '67, Ted Trueblood '67, Lydia Castle

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In'ma Delegate to U.N.will speak here Sunday

Mine. Viaya Laladmni Padhead of India's delegation to theUnited Na s, w spk at

'MIT Sunday, Ocntxer 6.Sister of India's Prime Mirs-

ter Nehru, Mme. Pandit was Wtoa try's first ambassador toteUSSR in 194, and was appointed

a m p 0d t the United Statsand head of the Indian UN delegatim in 1949.

In 1953 she became the fir!woman president of the UN GeMoral Assembly.

The speeh, Wh will be f'1oed by a question and-arperio will be in Hayden LibrayLomuge at 3:30 pnm. ---

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time that it encourages students to compete forhhgel-e gracem

In any case, it is important that other areasof achievement be recognized and rewarded bythe Institute. Just what should be encouragedand how it should be rewarded are two of thetopics now being studied Dr. Snyder, of the Psy.chiatric Staff, and PTrof. Rule, former Dean ofStudents are doing the research.

Action has been taken. MIT has beenvigorous in correcting some of the ills describedin the Sussman study, But we doubt that thisaction was caused by the study. Nevertheless theresults have been good.

Several million dollars have been spent im.proving the dormitories. The curriculum hasbeen improved to emphasize basic concepts andreduce "hack work."

An important study by the Zacharias corn.emittee is in progress, and will probably produce

major innovations in the curriculum. For ex.ample, the preliminary report recommended re.ducing Institute requirements by one subjecteach in physics, chemistry and calculus.

The Sussman report was limited because itconsidered only one freshman class. However,class morale is an important indicator of howwell MIT is succ.dcing in its tasks. Moreover, in.creasing the happiness of the people here is aworthwhile end in itself.

to insure greater involvement between the pro-fessors and the students. For examnple, freshlunnseminars this year are giving about 325 newstudents a weekly chance to have an intimatemeeting with a senior faculty member.

Commenting on these seminars, one fresh-man said, "It was exciting to learn how a pro-fessor did his research, and how he handledtedium and disappointment."

In addition, the freshman tutorial programhas been expanded from disorganized quiz re-views to small problem-solving sessions andpopular formal reviews.

However, two basic problems remain. First,the majority of the faculty live several milesfrom the campus. This makes it inconvenient for-them to see students except during standardworking hours.

Second, to establish their professionalcareer, professors must spend a large amount oftheir time on research. Typically, our facultymembers are as busy as any group of men in thecountry, and this leaves little time for them tosee students.

Grades are not enough. Considering MIT'stradition of "education for leadership," we some-times wonder whether the skills required tomake a 5.0 cum are the same as those neededfor leadership? To the extent that they are not,MIT is failing in its self-appointed task every

The Senate overwhelmingly ratifiedthe nuclear test ban treaty last Tuesday.The treaty's strong support shows theAmerican desire to step away from thebrink of nuclear destruction.

One American expert in arms controland disarmament, Prof. Lincoln P.Bloomfield, says Soviet interests in sign-ing the treaty "were probably very muchlike our interests."

The main Soviet motivations in sign-ing the test ban treaty, as we see it, areas follows:

1. The Russians feel that they arereasonably well off in weapons develop-ment and can afford to limit furthertesting.

2. Troubled by increasingly bitter re-lations with the Chinese and by a poorgrain harvest, the Russians want towarm up relations with the West. Beforethe winter is over, Russians may need tobuy surplus American grain.

3, The Soviet Union has an interest incurtailing the spread of nuclear weaponsto nations which do not presently possessthem.

4. The Soviets feel an interest in stepstoward preventing accidental war.

After signing the treaty, what now?Dean Rusk and Andrei Gromyko are nowdiscussing areas of further agreement.We feel that future agreements mayinclude:

1. Stationing of observers at criticalpoints such as transportation centers.Observers from each side could observepossible war preparations of the other.In our open society, this measure wouldcost us little. It would, however, lift thetraditional veil of Russian secrecy.

2. Establishment of nuclear - freezones, where nuclear weapons would beprohibited.

3. Banning of the orbiting of nuclearweapons.

4. A cutoff in the production of fis-sionable materials

Of course, there are risks in signingan agreement with the USSR. Today'szig may be tomorrow's zag in Sovietpolicy. Moreover, in a test ban treaty wemust balance the danger of Soviet cheat-ing against-the dangers of continued test-ing.

A cryptic title? Yes, certainly,Wut not a fiatious one. Ieewe have now at the off a postcard addressed eny to Mr andrtafing the swenicwats atCica o along w/~h a wish faw ouwell-eing. The pablemn, ofcowrse, is the ft that we can'tfind anye in Walker wh's everheaLrd of Aunx Edis,

And why is Aunt Elise of sig-nificance? Frandy, ie's a dtoolin helping Me D CaOvey tc You

scne of the less formal aspdsof the Undergraduate A m _In the past two weeks, I've beenupon to join several epresenrta-,ives of favign scha in a dis-cussion of our system.

Thse groups were mo thanjust iksing-- Owe y were educa-tionally eneiged. Two Dutchsftuderits were here to get He feelof the "camnus-one" Theyawere menbers of a Ntertandsnational group ning the development of an enty newschool. The school, primarily onewih technical leanings, was to bethe first in the Netherlands wfitha ampus residential syste

An Arntine, here with a StatDepartmen gide and interpreter,was a past preCsident of his cun-try's equivalent of our NationalStudenrt AssociationdL The parallelsbetween his and our agatudesslmd in marked colat to anArgentine delegation last pring.

At diat time, I was faced withan indignant guest who failed tounderstand our "dsiere t" in

naial and civil rigt matters,while Mr. Alvarez agreed wholeheardly Chat stlent govemmetshould be intermaly oriented. Indeed, he was able t prvide mewith ini pertinent to wownm nvestion oftheNSA.

Oh yes, and to make the whlepicdae even m e disjointed, any-one who agrees Mf the midwes.em ge-leman who is SOliCiUtgGUr aid in peddoning JFK to wipeout "mentiide" oluld feel freeto pick up the ard at 50-110 andcarry the ball. .... Don't askme. I don' knor w whait he meanseither!

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman ............................................ Tobias Zidle '63Business Manager ........................ Howard Brauer '65Editor ...................................... . . Jason Fane '64News Editor ..................................... Howard Ellis '65Sports Editor ............................ Clifford Weinstein '65Entertainment Editor ...................... Mona Dickson '66Photography Editor .................... Stephen Teicher '66Layout Editor ................................... Lyall Morrill '66Advertising Manager .................. Bernard Yaged '64

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

United States mail subscription rates: $2.75 for oneyear, $4.25 for two years.

The title photograph on Page I is a view of The test ban treaty is only a begin-Walker Memorial. Named in memory of President ing, but it is, at least, one candle in theFrancis Amasa Walker tis building hoes ts u l ss dinin ghalls and the offices of several student activities. darkness of mutual suspicion. Peanuts appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald

A candle in the dark F IM aide nsomm' Who knows Aunt Elise?

by Jerry Luebbers, UAPM

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by the Armour Research Fouda-tion.

The Foundation is curmwy col-lecaing dust from all area of i-oago as part of a "dust abate-ment" program begun in 1926.Since then, ARF has been measur-ing the aIont of dust fallout andstudying the soiling propeties ofdust.

The apparatus for collectingdusst consists of wooden boxes onlong mctal rods. Inside the boxesare several glass jars. each filledwit/i'a liquid. Ihe seffing dustbrcanes trapped in rte liquid.The jars are changed each

month and brought to ARF labsfor analysis. The liquid is thenfiltered and the anmourtt of dust

detemired by gravity methods.The 1926 Studies showed thai

dust was settlg in Chicago ata rate of 325 tons per square mileper month. This amunt has nrowbeen reduced to about 47 bns persquare mile per month. Principalreaseos for the decrease havebeen cted as the disappearse ofvacant areas and dirt ts andalleys and also the large-scalechangeover frwn coal to oil inheating.

Some areas of Chicago, howev-er, 1n11 have a very high dust den.sity. The Loop, for example, stillcollects afot 200 tons per squaremile per month.

After 20 YearsA second longsterm study has

been going o at -die Stake Uri-versity of Iowa. After 20 years ofstudying his own left thumbnail,an Iowa professor has determined,that fingernail growth slows withage.

The professor began his studyin 1942-at -the age of 32. At that'time it ~took his nail about 133days to grow from the cutile toclipping length. In 1959, it took136 days to grow, and now it takesover 138 days.

Stratton RetiresThe headline read "President

Strat0on Retires Wih Disdigush-ed Record." The newspaper wasThe Campus of Middlebury Col-lege, and the president was muotMIT's Julius A. Stratton but Sam-uel S. Stratton, who served twen-ty years as Middlebury's presi-dent.

President Stratton's years atMiddlebury are being heralded astwo decades of steady growth. En-rollment has increased from 347to over 1300. Since 1943, 5147 de-grees have been awarded, as cam-pared 1o 529D degrees from 12to 1942. The college budget wasralised from $424,710 to $3,824,840,and a similar expansion oocurredin the school's endowment.

1962 LAMBRETTA L12S in excellentcondition with new windshield. Pri-vately owned by Carnegie Tech stu-dent. Scooter located in Cambridgenear MIT. Call 491-2400, Mr. Slavin.

TENOR BANJO- Birds-eye maplewith extra strings, wrench, andleather case. Excellent condition.$50. JA 2- 105 i.

(By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boysl" and,"Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")

1940 CADILLAC for sale. In faircondition. Best offer accepted. CallRE 4-1770 evenings.

Today let us take up the subject of etymology (or entomology,as it is sometimes called) which is the study-of word origins(or insects, as they are sometimes called).

Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some-times words are proper names which have passed into thelanguage. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity:ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman AndreMarie Ampere (1775-1836); similarly, ohm was named afterthe German G.S. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot JamesWatt (1736-1819), and bulb after the American Fred C. Bulb(1843-1912).

There is, incidentally, quite a poignant little story aboutMr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was pro-vided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas

1960 to 1962. Did you see TV Band-stand's TOMM' SCOTT and hismotor home? Reward for when andwhere. MIT ext. 5489. FOLK

SPOTLIGHT3Three hours of folk music andinterviews with Dave Wilson.

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FOR SALE - 21'/2 year old Volks-wagen, excellent condition, radio,seat belts, $1195. VI 4-0668.

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WANTED: collaborator. Topic: so-cial. Approach: conventional-RE-VERSED. Resume: Conner, 339 W.40th St., San Bernardino, Cal.92407.

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WV viepe kefdys iff opewho, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate at Cal Tech!In fact, strange to tell, the third man sharing the room withBulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in theannals of illumination-Walter Candle!

The three roommates were inseparable companions in col-lege. After graduation all three did research in the problemsof artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All Americaused to go to bed with the chickens, and many fine citizens were,alas, severely injured falling off the roost.

WVell sir, the three comrades-Bulb, Gas, and Candle-promised to be friends forever when they left school, butsuccess, alas, spoiled all that. First Candle invented the can-dle, got rich, and forgot his old friends. Then Gas invented gas,got rich, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. ThenBulb invented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgothis old friends.

Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverished at the ages respec-tively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world'soldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, rich and grand, alsowent to sea, but he went in style-as a first-class passenger onluxury liners.

Well sir, strange to tell, all three were aboard the ill-fatedLusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. Andstrange to tell, when they were swimming for their lives afterthe shipwreck, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy!

Well sir, chastened and made wiser by their brush with peril,they fell into each other's arms and wept and exchanged for-giveness and became fast friends all over again.

For three years they drifted in the dinghy, shaking handsand singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at longlast, they spied a passing liner and were taken aboard.

They remained fast friends for the rest of their days, which,Iregret to report, were not many, because the liner which pickedthem up was the Titanic.

qhat a pity that Mallboros were not invented during thelifetimes of Bulb, Gas, and Candle. Had there been Marlboros,these three friends never would have grown apart because theywould have realized how much, despite their differences, theystill had in common. I mean to say that Marlboros can be lit by.andle, by gas, and by electricity, and no matter how youlight them, you always get a lot to like-a filter, a flavor, apack or box that makes anyone-including Bulb, Gas, and Can-dle-settle back and forswear pettiness and smile the sweetsmile of friendship on all who pass!

All depends on why he uses it.Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best

after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns.Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because ithelps prevent blemishes.

So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aromajust happens to affect women so remarkably?

Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer becauseof this effect.

How intelligent!

d 1983 Max 8hulman

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EtY'nologl is not the business of the nCigarettes, who 8poro80r this column.baccos and fine filters. Try a pack soon.

makers of MarlboroWe deal in rich to-

I

Hobby Shop to open new locationexpansion of-facilities also planned

The MIT Hobby.Shop wil open purchase of a $5 annual memrfacilities in the armory very bership. This covers the cast of

so. The new expansion r avail- the use of the equilment but ndtable equipment in the ne,- loca- the cost of materials which musttio will include provimks for be' supplied by the studentpritig, woodwrl, and me- Formerly 4he Hobby Shop wastalworking.

Any MIT student can gain .ac- located in the basement of build-ceSS to these facilities by the ing 2, room 051.

<.*,,e~eWdopld 2

The Technology News of IllinoisInstitute of Tendm ogy reportsthat Chicago is getting cleaner ev-ery -yea. Tis as one of the mon-elusions of a study made at MIT

ARF collects dust in Chicago;200 tons found monthly in Loop

wsithMiddytnm

WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE

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TM8I WEEK~music

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M.I.T. Baton Society presents

KRESGE AUD. - 8:30 P.M.SAT., OCT. S, 1963

$3.00 Tickets on sale in$2.50 ' Lobby of Building 10Ii.

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Coamt Basie and his dtDown Beat Readers' Poll andwill give a concert 'in Kresge Au- Readers' Poll of France's Leiditorium o Ocober 12 at 8:30 Hot magazine.pro The event will be under thesnsoDp of, the Cals; ot '64. He has gained a global ,

Basie has led _ on dwou& his loyalt toa big band oo blues as a basic form, aWi '

tiuosly for tw ab'ility to produce, year ~and a half dec- a b l t mo lYaland a half dec-year, a series of best-sell

ados. He has,won first place ords.in the Do wn In 196, he was parsemily B e a t Cdtics r | vited to play at the Imu __Pan fourden to W for President Kemedy -

in addition to w i n n i n g the Count Basie T he entire group consists of =

teen pieces and a vocalist.

,Ford Hall Foran -J ames Farmer, Tickets are available in the Na~icnal Direc'o? of CORE, 'The by 10 at a cs is

Civil Righsts Revoulution,' Oct. 10, Jor-dam Hall. 7:45WU $2.50 and $3.00. Seniors will mCanterbury Le~etures - Thteodore Fer-,ris, 'Bonlceffer: Letters and Papers ceive special prices of $2.25 ~ti

from Prison,' Trinity Chureh, Oct. 13, , 8:00 $2.75 upon' presentation of ft

· Brecht on Brecht' - Kresge Auditor- .itudent activitiei card. itrn% Oct: 13, 3:00, 8:3

successayL Bctamn PlayhmMn worh the timeand

'The Caretaker," hb'_-n in Boston, the plbE

tm he -Theatre Cck,Lon may be well wort_nd if they are of t_The Caretaker," tAiy recommended em. Ir an evening in B_-

Tickets: $2.00, $2.50Reservations Call Exi. 2910

Presented by APO0. - -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

theatre . ..'

.New fheare company scoresBy Jome&h C. lmnt I wfletbre comrnY of Bn -- at the Hotel

The T~ ~ ~ ~~~~~Iheatre Coy: foo;en-~~ ~he Theatre Gompany o>f Bos- sents: DAE~AS_; Oi- is more thamton ws fouded mJuly y the rected by David Wheeler; /Pro oneyton was founde~~dinJulbytedced by N~aomi Thornton and I!~

co- producers Naomi Thornton David Wheeler; Written by Far- Althoughand David Wheeler. In this time byd Pinter; Scene; and Lightg ended its rurtfey have produced eight plays ¢ets by Ervin Henning. to come fro:

Mick . ....... onald ,Berryof more than rotine merit. Al- As:on ........ James Leo Herlihy party of Bosh

lsfr Davies ......... Rtcha~d kepardthoh unsure bf exact plus t At .le Hotel B;ostonlian Playhouse, attending; a1future productions (the Director, 1'13'8 Boyston Street, Boston. calibre of '"David Wheeler, is currently re- are definitelcuperating from emergency ap- remarkably well by James Leo tainment forpendectomy) the ambitions of the Herlihy, Richard Shepherd, and ton.group are commendable. Among Donald Berry. The pathos in-plans for the future are produc- herent in the thara ("Tomor-

tions of larger scale, '"rod pro- rom I will go oat and find a job"ductions" to be sent to schools "We can't clean the mansion un-and colleges throug t New Eng- til we clean the yard, and weland, the foundatin of a larger can't clean the yard until th~theatre (the Hotel Postonian pile of scrap is moved; we'llPlayhouse seats 95), and tihe re- start it tomorrow") casts a spelltention of the current playhouse that is hard to break upm the CHR 'Ifor an :"experimental theater." audience. Were it not for the oc-This reviewer found the staff of casionally and very aptly placedthe Company to be op:tmistic and comic relief, the entire productiondevoted to the organization. With would assume a maudlin aspect.,the much-deserved recognition Mechancally, the acting and thewhich the Company should receive production were more t ade-from the students of Boston, tiese quate. The three actors are thor-goals do not seem to be in the oughly experienced (and, for thosedistant future. who were "teeners," James L.

As an example of the work of Herlihy is the author of "Bluethis company, Harold Pinter's Denim") and is experience is"The Caretaker," recefy --pre- apparent, but occasionally Painfulsented at the Hotel Bostonian obvious, in te character portray-Playhrma, marked cotinuation als. Nevertheless, ,the finesse of

of the success story of the new al three, particularly DoaldmTheatre Company of Boston. Berry in his role as Mlick, more

'Me play, a sometimes slow- than bal the scale i favor ; "fidmoving Wae of &e peculiar reof the produotion. An evening (atlationship between two brothers student rates on the weekends)and a pathetic hobo, was acted ;O

II _DE 8-8882 L

I 01

"Penetrating drama ... "-Elliot Norton.

Theatre Companyof Boston

presentsHarold Pinter's

'THEE CA~RETAK'ER '

Weekday evenings except Mon-day at 8:30; Sats. 6:00 & 9:30;Sunday Matinee at 3:00.

KE 6-1200 KE 6-2521'

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Count Basie comingwith blues orchestr

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S M T W T F S a~- -- ghctvh be bsaradyadvertised on televislon. Comedy situ-2 3 4 5 ations arise wlth Rodk and Dis inano:her "Pilaw Talk" romantic mixUp.

6 7 8 9 10 11 12 (00)13 14 1 lBCa 23ert" -- 'Potemkin,' Oct.

s tR 14 15 G, 6:30, 9:00, Room 10-250, By tfck-e- only ($3.00)

7ls nowfaimous furm, the work of tbegreat Russian director Gergel Elsen-

L URES ~ stein, recreates the spirit of the 1905John Cqlrdl - Oct. 3, Room 26-100, revokton t the kkeplction of one

8:00 of its Incidents. It's Im:redlble "OdessaCanterbury Iectmes - Theoore Per- Sieps" sequeoe is, perhaps, the-1bst

ris, 'R/ob1nson:: Honest to God,' exent example of Elsenstein's "shicekT1inity Craur~, Oct. 6. 8:00 attraction" theory of film editing.

Ford Hall Forum m-Mlcolm X, 'God's (UISSR, 1925) Alko, Kino Pravda2ol'utio to America's Race Problem, NEXT WEEKC

Jordan Hall, Oct. 6, 8:00; free MusiC'Mhmt's ExtUng Modem TJheologilmn?'~

Dr. L. Harold De Wolf, 'Jesus, the °i- ears-Oct. 10, 7:30.;Norm of Life,' Old South Church,.50Oct. 6, 3:30 ~~Count Bad -- Kreege Aadito-riuw, Oct.

Oct. .1, 8:30; $250. S3.00, GenlOrs,THEATER $2.25, lr.75

Mark Twain in Tonight - Hal Hol- -Black Nativity' - Gwl Ay, MU-brook, Kamsre AAWltoclum, oct. 3, bert Theater, Oct_ 1~-4 : Oct. 158:30; $2.50, $3.00 s',uden; performance, 7:00, $1.95;

Indian dnee eowvn - Shanta RaoD. cr nighs, S5..50L~eb Dravaa Center, F~iday anS at- National Ba!!e& of Canada - Oct. 16,urday, 8:30 , Donmelly Meal-rial, 8:30; $.75, S2.50

LS?3 Cnternporary Series - 'La Dolce $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.50 --Vita,' Oct. 4; Kresge Auditorium,6:00, 9:00: .ISC3INEOUS

La Dolce Vita is probably Federico Fel- Mosewn Circus - Oct. 10-20, Bostonlinl's most famous film. It is an anal- Garden, evenings, 8:00, Sunday 2:00,ysis of 'he seamler side of life in con- 6:00, Satt-zlay 10:30, 2:30, 8:00;tenmpore.ra .Rome. and on a broader $1.50. $2.00, $3.00, $4,00, $5.00.cale Fe6lini tries lo show the decay of John K. Galbraith - former Amnba8-mode~ clviiza'ion. savor to India, Oct. 11, AlrmnaeL.SC Entertainment Serleq - 'Lover HaCl, Wellesley Ole11, 8:00

Come Back.' Oct. 5, Room 10-250, New Engld T Conferenee -5:15, 7:30, 9:45; Rocok Hudson, Doris Oct. 11, 'The 7lheatre Training Pro-

Day, Tony Rartdall Rack Huidso>n, wh~lo {gram in Secondary Schools,~ 3:00 toruns a Madison Avenime ad agency Is 6:00; Oct. 12, 'The Emerging Thea-toroeqI to hire a scientist to invent VIP,, tre,' 10:00 to 3:30

Moeltvool - and orchestra, oyHall, tonigxf 6:30;1 32.00 to $4.50

Odett - Oct. 5, Kresge Auditorium.8:30; tickets $2.50, $3.00 in lobby ofBulldlng dO

Bach evening - Festival O era ofNew York and New York Chamer

,8oists, Oct. 5, f Theatre, 8:30;Suite No. 1, Brandenburg CcertoNo. 5, Canata 65 'Ich armer Mlenas-ch'; $2.75

Gardner Museum - Nadine De.etaile,pianist. Oct 6, 3:00; Bach's Toccatain C minor, Chopin's Ballade Op. 38,Debussy's Sorenade Interrumpue, .Lscolirnes d'Ana.apri De qW's vu le ventd'ouest, Poot's Etuxde and Beethoven'sScmta Op. 63: free

Cbspel Orgam Series -,,James Dalton,from Queens College, extfod, Oct. 6,4:00; free

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Making the Scene

Journey's EndBoston's Smart

New Supper ClubLEON BIBB and

HE'RrBIE ELJLISThe Key Notes

Coming Oct, 8, I Night OnlyThe Pag.e.7

Two Shows Nightly 9:15 & I I:!SOpen for Dinner at 7 P.M.

HOTEL TOURAINEBOYLSTON & TREMONT STS.

Closed Mondays

The HIGHWAYMENat MIT.

26br KresgeOc

wFORE

Hal Hobrook to giveTwain impersonation

Hal Holbrook in 'Mar TwaiTonit ' will be the first atrc-tion in this season's Guest ArtistsSeries sponsored by the Mr Cho-ral Society.

Tomnorrow in Kresge Auditoriumat 8:30, Mr. Hobrook w/l recre-ate a readi as the Americanhumorist woud have given it.

Made up to look like the white-haired, white-suited, cga-su -ing Missourian, he will presentselections from Twain's 'Huckle-berry Finn,' 'The Ii'~centsAbroad,' 'Life on the 1Wississippi,'and 'Roughing 1t.'

Tickets are $2.50 and $3.00.protection NOW what he needs at acost he can afford NOW. You canbuy smaller amounts ($3,000 mini-mum) at the same low cost perthousand. Look into it. Ask for thefree folder: $25,000 for $100.

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W 5u ~~>-1 n SprO CaR't Sing" *-

5 2:00, 6:00, 8;00 s c r o ~~~cO

'7his Sporting Life"

=r oo

* ~~Jean Renoir's 4i:1 "'The Eiusive CorPOral" r

°5:30-7:30-9:30. Sat. Mat. at 3:30 3a

Starting Sundayro * "Great Ba~ttle on the In£

* Volga (Stalinrad)""s -6:15, al 10:15 c-

c Iiolim and Roller" °1a 5:307:30-9:30, Sun. 'Mat. at 3:30 cP-

THE ELU'SIV CORPORAL; adapt-ed and directed by Jean Renodr:music by Joseph ocsma; phota-phy by Georges leclre; wlth Jean-Plerre Cassel, Clsude Brvswour; atthe Brattle theatre, Cntbrifde.

a clup d the caral's faceas the men tensely ewait to tindthe late of their friend. A swlen-did scene, a masterMniib m iux-of comedy and 1agedy, expiess-ed simply and beautifuly.*hree men attempt to escape by

malkng the Gemansb elieve theyare measure the xEistazice be-/tween two points, one of which1

is close to the loundaries of thecamp; - very fumy soene, view-ed in a few tatic sihots, the firstof uw4Adi is maintained for smnetime. In a s~flar sequence in'Stalag 17,' Billy Wider fol~owste men with 1es camera, andtfie effect is considerably weaker,with a strm "look, this is Fun-'ny" flavor.

The film is fuel of furmy mo-mrents, which Renoir has dnte-grated bito the portrait of a man's

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By GUberto Perez-Guffleono'The Elusive Corpoial,' Jean

Renoir's latest film, emerges asone of his maapr works, pertxqpnot at the level of 'The -Rules ofthe Game' or 'A Day in ffhe Coun-try,' but a duanming, novirg,splendidly balanced mixture ofcomedy and tragedy just thesasne.

7Ihe Mlm's main shortcoming isperhaps Jean-Pierre Cassel's in-adequate IPeormance as the pris-oner of war who, in spite of re-peated failures, consistently at-,tempts to escape from a Germanprison camp in World War H. ButRenoir's achievement remains asignificant one, and 'Ihe EllusiveCwporal' is among 'the 'best filmsreleased so far thas year.-

Jean Rendir is one of the giantsof thie cinema. Ms films exhibitan intense lyricism which is high-ly Ipersonal, a deeply rooted ap-preciation of hum-an values, a loveof nature, a peculiar flair forcomedy invariably linked to a ser-ious issue, a master's sense offilmic s;tructure. Renoir's vier ofthe world is beautifullqy expressedUwth an ecoromy of means. In'Grand Il1usion,' for instance, anempty (table in the house of aGerman war widow becomes astronger censure ofl war tan ex-tensive bloodshed has 'been in somany other films.

Superficially, one might betempted to compare 'The ElusiveCorporal' to 'Grand Illusion,'same they are both escape stories.However, the films are differentin rhyfthwn, in structure, in pointof view. 'Grand Illusion' is thesad view of the end of an age, ofmen df different social classes to.gether iin a prison camp. '"IeElusive Corporal' is a 'study ofindividual freedom, of the solid-arity of simple human beings inthe midst of events they cannotsgape. While 'Grand Illusion' can-not be enjoyed purely as an en-tertainment, 'The Eluilive Corpor-a1,' like 'The Rules of fthe Game,'can. With his technical simplicity,his understatement, Renoir al-lows the Sfim to work perfectly atthe entertainment level, while hiisdeeper conceims remain there allthe way.

'Renoir's mise-en-scene gives thefilm its peculiar warmth. Afriend's meeting in the Tain: wa-ter drops cover the glasses of oneof the men, who smiles happily atseding his old pal. In a particular-ly tender moment, the corporalholds a German &Ir1's f1in; after-

wards, they embrace, and the

girl says: "I like a man who isnot a slave." Ihe corporal's friendwith glasses attempts to escapefrom a prison camp; there is a3~d'iculous yet somewhat ftragicfarewell speech, after which themen, exept for the corporal, fol-low tIhe escaping man to the doorof the rbarracks, and come backto the room, where Ithe corporalis standing motionless. We ~ee I,.

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THURSDAYOCTOIBER 3

8:00 P.M.

'Rom 26-100

'ILOVER COMEBACK .

SATURDAYOCTOBER 55:1S5* 7:30. &

945 P.M.*Episode #I of 'ZOMBIESOF THIE STRATOSPHERE"

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desire for tmeeeox, caused not bypatriotism, politica imues, orpersona comnft, but rby the feel-ing Of feedorn in itself.

This i ibe first in a series ofweekly entertainment columns.The reviewer will present hisopinns of the current movies

itbe Boston area in hopes thatibey mag be of service to our

By Guberto Perez-GdIermo9hould the Lecture Series Com-

mittee'S recent experiment on,elssic Fns' prove a failure,the blame would probably falln te student's lack of interest

on 'the art of the i il.' Taiswood be unfair, I think, becausethe selection of films leaves alot to be desired- Also, oile isfaced with the choice of seeingall or none of the filmsa

I n splitting the old "aassicSeries' into two parts, LSC hasapparenody based the division on&mlojogy. The trouble is fthata large gap has been left in theprocess. 'he 'Cantemporary' se-ries seems concerned only withithe very recent films, and te'Classic' series is devoted mostlyto silent films. Thus, a consider-able part of the careers of suchnotable directors as Hawks, Oph-

uIs, Rassellini, Lang, Rennoir,Bresson, Mineli, r1gO, Came,Welles, Sternberg, Mizoguchi,Chaplin, Eisenstein, King Vidor,Yisconti, Hitchcock, to name onlya few, seems to be ignored byLSC.- Even within their chosen areas,

the silent fim and the very re-cent one, te choices made byLSC! seem inadequate. The onlycountries represented from thesilent area are Russia and Ger-many. Ihus, Anerican directorssuch as Griffith, Stoeheimz, KingVidor, Chaplin, and Keaton, European directors such as Dreyer,

Gance, and Feulliade, are notrepresented. Even .among thieRussian filin, 'Potemrin' is theonly undeniably great one. Andamoig the German ones, the twogiants of German ocpressioniism,Munu and Lang, are left unorepresented. In the brief commenton Tazety,' LSC grants tat it,was derived from Murnau's 'TheLast Laugh.' Why riot have 'TheLas Laugh' ten? Or 'Faust,''Sunrise,' 'Tabu,' or any other- ofMurnau's great works? I ', is a-bout time LSC learned that tobe old is not a necessary or suf-ficient condition for a 'film tobecome a 'clsic.'

As for thie 'Gaontemporary Se-ries, ' it seems heavily orientedtowards box-office successes ofno specal aritic rnenit, such as'Stalag 17,' 'L~a Dolce Vita,' 'Bal-lad of a Soldier,' or 'Shane.' Someare downright bail, like 'Phae-dra," 'From Here to Etemty-,''Abe Lavender HUil Mob,' or 'Boc-accio '70' (except for thie Viscontisecton) . Hawk' 'Rio Bravo' is afar better Western than 'Shane,'buit it lacks 'adult' pretensions.So, the list of better alternatechoices could go oxn indefinitely.

ULAvvenftira' and 'Marienbad'are thie only extraordinary filmsof thie lot.

After the superb selections ofthle -last semester oxw expected abetter performnance from the partof LSC.

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Renoir's 'Elusive Corporal' excellentnot up to expectations

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BSO season includes 8 openrehearsals; Leinsdorf conducts

The Boston Symphoy Orches- the Orchestra's weekend ncerts.tra will present a series of eigt They provide a unique opportuE -Open Rehrs tis seas. ty to see and hear the Orchestra,Erich Leinsdorf, Music Director,will conduct fthe majority of the coiuotors, and soloists s theyOpen Rehearsals. Pierre Monteux, perfect their programs.Charles Munch and eminent solo- Season tickets are now avail-ists will be heard. able for the eight Open Rehears-

Originated in 1950 primarily for als at the Symphony Hall Boxstudents in the Bositon area, the Office at $15, a saving of 25 perOpen Rehearsals are a preview of cent over the single sale price

of $2.50. Last season the serieswas sold out by subscripton.

The first program will be givenOctober 10, with programs No-

and April 16. All begin at 7:30.If you had the time-you could do the compu-tations which'the biggest data processing sys-tems do. I But they do them at electronicspeed and without tiring. I It calls for constantinitiative to make them work better for us. IYou needn't know anything about them to startwith. I IBM has an education program forcontinued training. IAsk your college placement officer for our bro-chures-and for an appointment when the IBMrepresentative is interviewing on campus. IIBM is an Equal-Opportunity Employer. IIf you cannot attend the interview, write: IManager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.,590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. IMOVE AHEAD: SEE NOV. 14 & 15

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M.I.T. Baton Society presents

KRESGE AUD. - 8:30 P.M.SAT., OCT. S, 1963-

$3.00 Tickets on sale in{2.50 Lobby of Building 10

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S$

Theatre Conventionat BU next weekend

'The Emerging Theater' is thetheme for the twelfth annual Con-vention of the New England The-atre Conference, held at BostonUniversity this October 11 and 12;

The Friday program, from 3:00to 6:00 in the University's Schoolof Fine and Applied Arts, willfocus on 'The Theatre TrainingProgram in Secondary Schools.'On Saturday, from 10:00 to 3:30at the University Theatre, panel-ists will speak on 'The EmergingTheatre.' The afternoon sessionwill be a demonstration of im-probisational theatre by the Sec-ond City Company of New York.

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

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Movie Schedule --Wednesday, October 2 tro

&ey, April 23. (Unless otherwise aTW4the eSunday scbedule Is the same as -week{lay shedule except that n Iare shown before 1:00 a.m.)

Astor - 'Wives and Lovers. 11:46, 1:45, 3:46, 5:45, 7:45, 9

BEACON HlL. - 'Lawrence of .bi.,' 9:30, l:Ob, 4:40, 8:10. a,.Fri.: 'tolen Hours,' 10:00 2: .2:00, 4:00, 6:00. 6:00, 10:00" *1:30. 3:30, 6:30, 7:30, 9:30.

BOSTON CINERAMA - 'HwthWest Was Won,' 8:30; matinees Wed.resday, Saturday 2:00, Sunday I'o-4:465. OD

BRATTLE - Jean Renoir's The . -lve Cz>npo.'a. 5:340, 7:30, 9:30 aSat. at 3:30; Starting Sun.:' ,atBattle on the Volga (Stal tnad)6:15, 8:15, 10:15; Violin anid Rllr'5:30, 7:30. 9:30. Matinee Suniay at3:30.

CAPRI - 'The L-Shaped Room" 103012:35, 2:45, 4:55, 7:10, 9:25,

CINEMA-' Lord of the Flies', 224:15, 6:07, 8:00, 10:00.

EXETER - ';Mirsder at the Gallou,2:20, 4:10, 6:00, 7:46, 9:35. '

FENWAY - 'Girl with an Itch,' 100-3:43, 6:23, 9:09; 'Elysia,' 2:08, 4:51'

7:34, 10:17; "Burilesque Queen,' 2:435:26, 8:09.

FINE ARTS - 'Black Orpheus,' 7:0010:00; 'Nights of Cabiria,' 5:00, 8:30'Starting Friday: 'Carrier Nur,;'Carry On Sergeant,' no times aval.able.

GARY - 'Johnny Cool,' 10:00, 12:.2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00- Sunday1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

HARVARD SQUARE - 'SparrowsCan't Sing.' 2:00, 6:00, 8:00; 'sSpor.ing Life,' 3:50 and 7;:".

KEITH .MEMORIAL - 'Love of 0.ney,' 11:15, 2:50, 6:20, 9:55; 'AFrench Mistress,' 9:30, 1:00, 4:35.8:10.

I3;E"W'S ORPIEUM - 'The V.I.P.'s'10:15, 1.2:2], 240, 4:55, 7:19 9:35:Eunday, 1:00, 3:00, 5:05, 7:20, 9:0.

LSC - Friday, 'La Dolce Vita,' KreageAuditorium, 1 :56, 3.09, Saturday,'L.-er Come Back,' Room 1023,-.15, 7:30, 9:45; Suntiay, 'Poteinkn',Ro..m 10-250, 6:30, 9:00.

MAYFLOWER - 'The Caretaker,' 'Mloase and tne Moon,' no times avali.able.

MUSIC HALL-'Cieopatra,' 2:00, 8:00.

PARAk.MOUNT - '20,000 Leagues underthe Sea,' no times available.

PARK SQ. CINEMA - 'A%,' 2:154:30, 7:00, 9:30.

SAXON - 'Irma La Douce,' 11:30.2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30.

WELLESLEY .CO3LMUNITY .PIAT.[HOUSE - 'Bye Bye Birdie,' Dnrof Africa,' evenings 7:45, matineuWeldnesday, Saturday, 2:00.

Theatre ScheduleCHARLES PLAYHOUSE - 'The Hoe

tage, 8:30.

COLONIAL - 'The Gir Who Came toSulpper,' evenings 8:30, matinees.Wednesday 2:15, Saturday 2:30.

HOTEL BOSTONIAN PLAYHOUSE-'The Caretaker,' Tuesday-Fniday8:30, Satuszlay 6:00, 9:30, Sunday3:00, 8:30.

LMAkGE - 'Antigone,' beginning to-morrow, opening night, S:00, otherevenings, 8:30.

WILBUR - 'The Private Ear,' and'The Pulic Eye,' evenings 8:30, mt-inees Thursday 2:15, Saturday, 2:30.

BSO ConcertSundayo Oct. 6, 3:00 p.m., SymPhonY

Hall, Mr. Lelnsdorf conductling: Hindemith, Symnphonic Metamorphosis; Bar-ber, Symphony No. 1; Brahmns, Sym-phony No. 1.

Friday, Oct. 4, 2:00; SaturdaY, O&5, 8:30; Symphony Hall, Erich LetLdoff eonmducting: Cornelius, Overt'.to "The Barber of Bag{dad"; BethoVes,Symphony No. 2; Ppokofiev, SymphonNo. 5.

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College tuition rise is national trend,c' More scholarships offset high costs

By Harvey DeitelBecause of increased costs and

.o inadequate appropriations, stu-- dents in most public colleges and

universities are now faced withthe problem of impending tuition

, increases. Several of our country'sm major institutions of higher learn-- ing have announced that tuitionO costs will rise to $1800 to $2000O within the next few years.>: According to a survey recently< published by the Life InsuranceD Agency Management Association,w at least 50 major colleges and uni-Z versities now charge betweenw $1400 and $2000 per year for tui-3 tion, and at least half of these

have made it known that they in-tend to increase these costs sub-stantially during the 1964-65 school

I year. Among the anticipated in-O creases are Cornell ($450), Har-- vard ($240), Yale ($150), Colum-] bia ($125), and Dartmouth ($120).

I Not only are costs increasing,- but they are also being initiated

at previously tuition-free schools.New York's Governor Rockefellerrecently announced his intentionof charging a tuition at all statesupported schools.

Why does a tuition rise at oneinstitution lead to rises in others?According to. President GeorgeBeadle of the University of Chica-go, "There is a tendency for sim-ilar universities to stay within thesame tuition range." In explain-ing why this tendency exists, Mr.Beadle says, "A university has aresponsibility to be strong and notto overlook sources of income thatwould make it stronger."

Graduate record examGraduate record examination

registration forms are due Nov-ember 1 for the examination tobe administered November 16.

The exams, required for manygraduate fellowships, are con-ducted in seventeen areas ofachievement. An. aptitude test isalso administered at the sametime.

An information bulletin for thetests is available from Educa-tional Testing Service, Princeton,New Jersey.

Test dates for 1964 includeJanuary 18, March 7, April 25,and July 11.

M.I.T. Baton Society presents

ODELTAKRESGE AUD. - 8:30 P.M.

SAT., OCT. 5, 1963$3.00 Tickets on sale in$2.50 Lobby of Building 10

Mr. Beadle further said that"tuition increases should alwaysbe accompanied by expandedscholarship funds. Students withestablished financial need wouldnot be made to suffer because ofa tuition increase."

Therefore, we should note thatincreases are intended to affectthose who can pay for them. Ac-cording to Mr. Beadle, increasingtuition costs would cause philan-thropic organizations such as theNational Merit Scholarship Corp-oration to pour more money intoscholarship awards.

}WTBSplays the listeassignments

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NIEWVIN THE OCTOBER"AnIdTTen"IC?"Speed and Women": While conva-lescing from his accident, StirlingMoss, legendary racing driver, spentmany hours with Ken W. Purdy. In thisexciting Atlantic Extra, the two talkabout some of the fears, problems andtemptations that beset a racer.

ALSOVance' Packard: Mr. Packard foreseesa dramatic improvement in TV fare dueto new cable TV, pay TV, tape TV tobuy or rent, and other new techniques."Britain's Policy if Labour Wins":Labor Party leader Harold Wilson tellswhat Britain's new foreign policy wouldbe under a Labor Prime Minister.Poetry: by Robert Graves, TheodoreRoethke, Stanley Kunitz."Saying What One Means": FreyaStark tells why accuracy ofianguage is the basis forany writing style.Month in and month . iWout The Atlantic'seditors seek out ex-citing expressions ofnew and provocativeideas. And whetherthese expressionstake the form of i::prose or poetry, factor fiction, they al-ways attain a re-markably high levelof academic valueand literary interest. ONMake room in your SALElife for The Atlantic. NOWGet a copy today.

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Intramural netmenbegin tournament

The 1963 intramural tennis sea-

son was scheduled to get under-way last Monday. As in the past,

thte hedule will consist of a sin-gle&eiation tournament.A living group may enter more

t one team, but each teammust consist of seven men. Therewill be three singles and twodoubles 'matches to a contest,and all matches will be playedconcurrently.

Matches will be played from 5to 6:30 pm Monday through Thurs-day and 1 to 5:30 pm Saturdayarnd Sunday. All matches up tothe semifinal round will consist ofa single game set that must bewon by two games. If a team

iows up for a match 15 or moreminutes late, it will forfeit thematch.

Teachers at MIT among highest paid in nation; Golfers bow in first 3 matchesNational salary increase falls off from last year to Vermont, RI, Merrimack

The American Association of lege faculty has decreased, while to ermont,, MerrimackUniversity Pmrassors has issued asurvey of 667 initutions of higher

Ithe trend of increasing mean sal-ary also lessened. Last year's

learning in this couitry, ranking rate of increase was 6.5 per centtheir faculty pay scales. M.I.T. as opposed to an 5.8 per celt thisand twelve others were given an"A" rating, highest of any award-ed this year.

Harvard slipped back to an "A"rating fron last year's "AA" rankwith which it alone was honored.Newconers to the high "A" cate-gory were Caltech, Wesleyan Ur[i-versity (of Oonnecticut), and TheUniversity of Roches:ter. Theyjoined MIT, Duke, Princeton,Yale, Amherst, City College ofNew York, Hunter College, QueenmCollege, and Brooklyn College.

The survey also reported thatthe range of salaries. among col-

year.

Tie survey also reported mark-ed improvements in Negro institu-tions in the South, however, aver-age omrpensaton was still morethan $2000 below the natinal av-erage of liberal arts salaries.

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By Ted TruebloodThe Tech golf squad got off to a

rather poor start this fall as theywent down to defeat before teamsfrom Rhode Isl;and, Vermont andMerrimaick. The golfers sufferedthese defeats in their only homematches at the Oakley CountryClub during tis year's four-meetfall schedule.

Vermont Edges MITThe most recent maltch, held

last Friday at Oakley, was a tri-angular 18-hoae affair. The Techgolfers dropped a close 4-3 set toVermont and went down 5-2 be-fore the Rhode Island team. MIT'steam finished the meet with an82-stroke overall average. Co-cap-

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tain Emnilio Sardi '64 was lowman with 77.

Sardi and Jomhn Eck '64 wonboth ends of eir threesomieswhile Roy Carver '65 spflit his,winning over thX Vermont playerand losing to the Rhode Islandman. Number one man, co-cap-tain Bill Larkin '64, as high inhis match as were Peter Lubitz'§, Dick Shoenracker '66 andHarry Barnes '66. Vermont's Don-nely was low man in the 18-holemaItch with a 6-urer par scoreof 65.

Techmen Fall to MerrimackTech's golfers entered a 7-man

team in a pre-schmol match withMerrimack September 20. iheTechnen, playing without the ser-vices of several of their regulars,lcst to Merrinack by a score of602-607.

Yesterday the golf team trav-elled ,txo Brandes for a 3-waymeet with Brandeis and BostonCodlege. This match was the lastone for MIT before the iECACQualifying Rounds at the Mis-quamiut Club next Thursday andFriday.

New bubble chamberused at Brookhaven

The United States Atomic Ener-gy Commission and BrookhavenNational Laboratory have an-nounced that the first photographof nudlear interactions in the 80-inch Liquid Hydrogen BubbleChamber at Brookhaven w a smade recently.

The Bubble Chamber Ls housednear the Brookhaven 33 billion-electron-volt Alternating GradientSynchrotron, adjacent to the one-lhaImnile circumference tunnel in

which is located Brookhaven'smain magnetic ing.

Acoelerated partidles from atarget in the Synda-otron areguided electromagneftica]ly out ofthe ing and into the BubbleChamber, where the interactionsbetween the bombarding particlesand the nuclei of the hydrogenatoms in the chamber are photo-graphed. Although the particlesthemselves are fr too small tobe observed, the tracs of minutebubbles they leave momentarilyin the chamber can be illuinatedagaeinst a dark backgeround andphotographed. T'e photographsare sbsequently analyzed by sci-entists to determine the nature ofthe nuclear everts that occurred.By these means it is hoped tolearn more about the fundamental,particles that compnise all formsof matter, and the forces withinthe atomic nucleus.

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Three men to watch in MIT

I sports this tall are Bob Mehrabianm '64, Dave Dunford '64, mand Sum--< ner Brown '66. Melrabian, Tech'so Dunford a baseball all-star in theI Spring, and Brown staring in in-

door and outdoor track in thefiery soccercaptain, ha sbeen one of the

m leading ickers0 in New Eng-Z land for twomm years. Soccer> goaltender Dun-< ford and ace

harrier BrownO are noted year-° round athletes, Dave DunfordO Winter and Spring.rn Mehrablan Leads Soccer Offense

Merabian, Tech's 5'6" centerforward, has been the sparkplugof MIT's soccer offense for two

,o years. He led the Engeers to aw 7-2-1 season in his sophomore

yeaT. Merrabian scored 13 goalsin 8 games that year to place firstin the New England Interdllegi-

- ate Soccer League scoring carm-tn petition. He again led the Tech-

men in scoring with six goals last, year as they finished with a 6-1-1

record.

watch:Sumnn

Dunford broke Anto the soccerlineup last year when goalie PeteSvahn '63 was injured. He had 18saves and gave up 6. goals in fourgames last season. Tech dowedBrakdeis 4-2 and defeated WPI4-2 v'hile he was in the nets.

In addition to his skill at soccer,DuIord was named as an out-fielder on the Greater Boston all-star baseball team last spring.Durford batted a resoundig .356to lead his squad's offnse.Soccermen Look for Best SeasonTech's soccer Otenm has just

missed qualffying for the NE

How come you always buy KedsCourt Kings every Fall? Whycan't you be like me and trynew things-like KEDS' new'WALKING TWEEDS'?? They'rethe AUTHENTIC Scottish'Fannich' chec], loomed byGuilford in washable wool, andEXCLUSIVE WITH KEDS!!Why don't you ever trynew things, dhm?

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Mehrabian,or Brown

Tournament in the ~lst two years.The Engineers were elimirnatedfrom competi-tion in 1961 bya 1-1 tie withMiddlebwy andin 1962 by a 4-1loss to Middle-bury. WithMeirabian tosupply the . :.

and Dunford totend the net, Sumner Brownthe TedImen are looking forwardto their best season this fall.

Brown Wins 6, Sets 2 RecordsBrown won six cross country

races and set two couse recordslast year. The 5'7" runner fromPittsburgh, Pa. covered thle 2Xmile course at Williams 'last yearirn a time of 14:23.8. He ran the2.9 mile event in the Eastern Col-legiate Cross Country Champion-ship in a time of 14:11.

IM squadsMIT's intramural warriors be-

gan their battles on the grid-irons behind the West. dorms thispast Saturday. Seven contestswere played in a weekend sched-ule abbreviated by Sunday's rains.

DU's RampLast year's runner-up in the

A-league tourney scored an over-whelming 39-0 triumph over Ba-ker House. The Bakerites wereheld to four first downs by DU'shard rushing, and DU quarterbackJim Allen '64 dazzled the Bakersecondary with four touchdownpasses. His chief target, PatDawe '64, tallied 18 points.

Fljis, LXA Win Shutouts'Phi Gamma Delta utilized pow-

erful line play and the excellentfield generalship of quarterbackRoy Wittenbach '65 to smash Sig-ma Chi, 35-0. This contest wascompletely dominated by the Fi-jis.

A scoring run by iob Calvert'67, and a touchdown pass fromTom Tennison '67 to Gary Lukis'64 accounted for all the points,as Lambda Chi Alpha beat EastCampus, 12-0. The Lambda Chis

i-

I

Autumn baseball campaign begins Iwith losses against BU, New Bedford

The MIT baseball team openedits fall season last week withlosses to Boston University andNew Bedford Tech by scores'of7-5 and 155 respectively. Bothgames were played on BriggsField.

The Tech batsmen helped Sophchucker Larry Calof to a 5-1 lead

11M On Deck Frida October 4

Soccer-Trinity, Away 3:15 pmGolf- -E.C.A.C. Qualifying Rounds

at the Misquamicut ClubSaturday October S

Cross Country-R.P.I., W.P.I..Away, 2:30 pm

Cross Country-( Freshman) R.P.I.,W.P.I., Away, 2:00 pm

Golf-E.C.A.C. Qualifying Roundsat the Misquamicut Club

Sailing-Hexagonal at M.I.T.Sailing-(Freshman) Hexagonal at

TuftsSudaoy, October 6

Sailing-Hoyt Trophy at Brown

invade grwere semifinalists in last year'stourney.

The closest contest of the af-ternoon was a 7-6 battle won byPhi Kappa Sigma over Burton B.PKS scored early on a long runby Marty Stieglitz '64, and thenheld off a second half Bartonrally to win.

A stubborn defense, sharp pass-

after five innings of play ag-airBU. Tech's big inning was k-~third, when captain Don Au-'64 singled, and scored on Ce:of's long triple. Jim Bauman 'a6

walked, Denhis Hinrichs '64gled to score Calof, and Baytsscored on an error.

BU scored an unearned rn uthe fifth, then added three in tesixth on three walks and a triby Fox. They scored two in ltseventh on a single, error, anpassed ball, and added anohein the eighth on Jack Clm0'lhome run.

Fast-baller Calof went thetance for MIT. The winning pit&er was McKenny, who pited:the last three frames.

New Bedford Tech scored 15runs on 13 hits to rout MIT I5Saturday, Sept. 28. Hank Ga.badella led the New Bedford at.tack with four hits and fiveRBI's.

idg, and outir nsing, and outstanding catches byends Rex Ross '66 and Jim PRberge gave Delta Kappa Epsklla 29-6 victory over Baker B. In,other action, Grad House DiniStaff whitewashed Phi Beta 4Esilon by 28-0, and Theta DeltaChi overpowered Kappa Sigma26-7, as Marty Ormond '64 score18 points.

Delta Upsilon's hard-charging Mike Dare '67 (far tight.demonstrates the pressure put on Baker A throughout the gamein DU's 39-0 win in Saturday's IM football action.

-- Photo by George Jeiatis

Introduction To Sports_I

By Jim AllenOne of the most important as-

pects of the athletic program atMIT is the role played by thestudents in the administration ofathletics. The large number ofopportunities where students canhandle important responsibilities,indicates the confidence of MITin both the values and abilitiesof student management.

Captains Form T-Club CouncilThe Athletic Association is

made up of representatives fromeach area of the athletic pro-gram. The captains of each sporttogether form the T-Club Councilheaded by the President of theT-Club. As actual participants incompetition the captain is in oneof the best positions to discernthe real benefits of the intercol-legiate program. His judgementis particularly valuable in settingup short range programs liketeam gatherings as well as longerrange plans such as the sched-uling of opponents.

Managers Represent Each SportThe head manager of each sport

is the coach's delegate to theAthletic Association with regardto operation of the individualteams. As the controller of theteam budget, the manager hasthe responsibility of making surehis team is transported, lodgedand fed well. He is in the bestposition to determine where mon-ey can be saved and the longer

range requirements of his teamin planning future budgets.

Council Handles liN ProgramSince the early history of MIT,

the intramural program has beenrun by the students who formthe Intramural Council. The man-agers of each of the 16 intramuralsports under the leadership of theIntramural Vice-President decideon the policy of the entire pro-gram. Everything from schedul-ing to referees is handled by theintramural manager. Protests, eli-gibility or other items involvingthe whole program are handledby the Council.

New Program: Club SportsThe newest program organized

under the Athletic Associationcontrols the club sports. Thesegames provide the competition ofthe intercollegiate schedule aswell as the casual atmosphere ofintramurals. Under the Club Vice-President, the teams are able touse the facilities and medicalservices and obtain funds forequipment and trips.

The Athletic Association is di-rected by the Executive Commit-tee made up of the president, var-sity, intramural and club vicepresidents, the T-Club president,the recorder and the publicitymanager. Each of these 6 officersmeet once a week with the Di-rector of Athletics to discuss pro-jects and student opinion.

Once a month during the schoolyear the Athletic Board meets to

discuss the overall philosophy dathletics in general and rendefinal judgement on important decisions. This board is made UXof three faculty members, rVeealumni, four representatives frzothe Athletic Association, the Di.rector of Athletics, the AssistaflDirector, the Dean of Studentthe MIT Planning Officer and eMedical Director.

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