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To Open Sept. 1963

'66 Girls Must ResideIn New Women's Dorm

Residence in the new women's dormitory on Memorial Drive willbe required fcr all undergraduate women, beginning with the classof 1966, according to Dean of Residence F. G. Fassett. Slated forcompletion by September 1963, the dormitory will replace 120 BayState Road and 1,exley Hall.

Mrs. Stanley McCormick, '04, is financing the construction at acost of over $2 million. Anderson, Beckwith, and Haidle, composedof faculty mprbers, is the designing firm. The dormitory will haveseven floors and a penthouse, housing 116 women. Although the cur-few rules arc! not yet settled, Dean Fassett stated that they wouldprobably be similar to Radcliffe's, which are rather liberal.

The rooms *%4i! be large with a high percentage of siigles. Tele-

phones in the rooms will be connected into the interdormitory system.In the penthouse will be study rooms, typing rooms, and a sundeck.Meals for the residents will be on a 7-day board plan, with thecafeteria open to others on weekends. The cost of room and boardwill be sornewhat higher than the present rates. A brochure will soonbe available, listing the exact prices.

Upperclass coeds have expressed no general opinion about thebuilding. They have an option of whether or not to live in the dormi-tory. Freshmen coeds, however, appear to be looldng forward toliving on carnpus.

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6 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, September 26, 1962

The MIT Civil Rights Commit-tee will be host to a confronta-tion of six candidates for majorMassachusetts offices this eve-ning in Kresge Auditorium at 8p.m.

Ted Kennedy, George Lodge,and H. Stuart Hughes, Senatorialcandidates; Edward Brooke andFrancis Kelly, contenders for At-torney General; and EndicottPeabody, the Democratic nomineefor Governor, will present theirspecific views and answer ques-tions.

Governor Volpe also has been.invited to the meeting, which isentitled "The Candidates SpeakOut on Civil Rights."

enough for candidCivil Rights.' Thecifically what theyto strengthen civilMassachusetts we Iest Fair Practicecountry, but eftment .. is deperkind of leadershipficals offer."

A panel, compostatives from eaching groups, will acandidates threenent to the officeThe moderator ofbe Msgr. Edwarpastor of the Sacrein Roslirndale. Cha

uIe WUlsUrIu Jo UJm rm a-I

Science Building. The wires rantoo close to the pilings on thenorth side of the constructionsite.

Temporary feed lines were pro-vided for Walker Memorial andWTBS.

Mr. Jerome Barraford, Superin-tendent of the Power and UtilitiesSection of the Physical Plant, saidthat the major outages were over.

However, minor constructionaround Ames Street could causeslight interruptions during theweek.

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ph Sullivan! and East Cam-Lout power inter-2 hours Saturdayday.I enabled workers2300 volt feeders,et north of their

e interfering withYn M fi VhO He o

The meeting is sponsored by the evening will be ReFair Housing Federation, the Con- Episcopal Chaplaingress of Racial Equality, and the Tonight's meetinNational Association for the Ad- precedented invancement of Colored People. politics in being de

In a joint statement, leaders of ly to civil rightsthese organizations gave their open to the greasons for sponsoring the meet- Questions from theing: "We feel that it is no longer be invited.

A couple were in favor of moredrastic means. "Why play pennyante! Go for Russia 'before heygo for us!"

A complicated answer includeda demand that our allies block-ade all commurnist countries andthat the U.S. break off diplomaticrelations with them, hPus eliminat-ing the Russian access to ourPatent Office. "Soon, without Ca-radian wheat and American in-genuity, Cuba ,wfi begin to act-she will staEve. Evs wfils haveprofound effects on the politicalsituation--until the U.S.S.R. sendsCuba potatoes. Then the U.S.S.R.will starve, until they get ricefrom China. Then China willstarve-till they get sugar fromCua, etc., ad infinitum et mau-seum," the ballot ontines.

"It would contradict our basicpolicy thiat we ae a defesive

and not an offensive nation,"states another ballot.

Recurrent Theme"An invasion of Cuba is an all

too obvious transgression of ourown moral principals. It is nomore correct for us to invadeCuba because she may be a So-viet base than for Russia to de-stroy Turkey or Japan or WestGermany. Americans too easilysubstitute their home spun prag-matism -for their propagandizedMealism. "

Me above is a recurringtheme; about six mention it asthe major reason. One summedit up in this opinion "Cuba is asovereign nation over which theU.S. has no control."

"No, an invasion of Cukb wod1certainly hurt our image overseasespecially among the Ia~tin Amer-ican courtries. The questi iswhether el/inainaS a splinter in - J

our finger is moreour prestige overthe hard work on tProgress would beto invade. Agreeproblem but not aone to merit asion."

Many were meswers with no exlsoever, although opid question" acm

"No. "iprcticetime. Cuba's ecomtually break do-Otlers expressedgreater length.

One would perbterest to the Crif"Let the refugeeswe could help thistronger, Si?"

On the PrOn te pro side

(Please turn te

Five Tech FraternitiesHire Uniformed Police

By Jason FaneFive fraternities in the Beacon Street-Bay

State Road area found it necessary to hire uni-formed police to maintain order among MIT andBoston University men during freshman week.

In the past students from the MIT fraternitieson Bay State Road and BU men have createdenough noise to incite complaints by the Back BayAssociation, and inquiries by the Boston police.

During the course of freshman week these prob-lems arose again to such an extent that of the fivefraternities in the area jointly hired uniformedpolicemen to maintain order in front of their hous-es.

The perennial problem of disturbances producedby students of Boston University and MIT frater-nity men has led to increased concern in the IFCExecutive Committee. The Chairman of the IFChas composed a letter stating the nature of thedifficulty and a copy has been mailed to DeanCurtis of B. U.

Pledges Storm BetaTraditionally, on the Wednesday of rush week

nearby fratemnities band together to "deface" theBeta. house. This year, five Sig Ep pledges jumped

the gun and tried to remove theBeta House flag at 4:30 Tuesdaymorning.

Hank Nau, president of SigmaPhi Epsilon, said they climbedthe fire escape, loosened the flagon the inside, but were unable todetach the other end, and left itdangling after a 30 minute futileattempt.

Several freshman reported abrisk and noisy water fightWednesday night, accompaniedby loud singing of obscene songs.There are conflicting reports asto the identity of the vocalists.

Some freshman coeds"reportedthe aria interrupted their peace-ful slumber. Their loss of sleepwas amply repaid by a boisterouswater fight which overflowed ontotheir front lawn.

The musical and aqueous fes-tivities were stopped momentar-

Five Cents ily by a shout of "We got an au-dience!" when one of the attack-ers noticed the freshmen womengiggling as they enjoyed the show.The fight resumed quickly.

PIPolice on Scener e sae One water balloon emitted aresounding boom as it landed

lates to be 'For squarely on the head of an at-y must tel spe- tacker. Moments later the revel-y must tel/ spe-

y propose to do ry ceased abruptly following aIrights. Here in cry of "POLICE!" The attackers

have he strong- scattered and Beta house wenthave the strong-dak~s laws in thedakactive enforce Beta Theta Pi president Tom

Gerity said the police visit wasndent upon the the third this term. The first fol-) our public of- lowed a Beta football game on the

ed of represen- lawn outside The Towers (worn-ed of represen 's dorm of BU). The second

of the sponsor- "was purely a social call forsk each of the coffee one afternoon."questions perti-

he is seeking.the panel will JP Weekend Com fim

7d J. Murray, Wis has Dominad Heart Churchairman for the ev. Myron Bloy, Peter, Paul & Maryn at MIT.g, which is un- By James ¥eilleux

Massachusetts Junior Prom Weekend for the-voted exclusive- Class of 1964 will feature the mu-s, is free and sic of Bob Bachelder, Fats Domi-reneral public. no, and Peter, Paul and Mary.e audience will Field Day, house parties, and

sports activities are slated toround out the 4-day weekend, ac-

aci-c ordin to Prom Committee Chair-acti 0 r man Ronald Gilman, 64.A formal dance at the Statler-

impotant than Hilton Hotel with Bob Bachelderseas. Certainrly and his 16-piece orchestra will behe Aliince For held Friday evening, November 9.lost if we were Bachelder has been playing at

d, Cuba is a the Totem Pole in Auburndale.serious ernough All classes will be cancelled

full-scale inva- Saturday to make way for thetraditional Freshman- Sophomore

rely "no' an- Field Day, to be sponsored byplahation what- Beaver Key. In the afternoon,mne wrote "Stu- Peter Paul and Mary will giveDss the page. a 2 - hour performance at Kresgee [sic] at .iis Auditorium.emy w even- At 8:00 p.m., Saturday, the RITmn by itself." Techtonians and Fats Domino

opiion at and his band will give a concertin the Armory. Fats, who has sold

Bps be of in- over 10 milion records in theams in Miami: last three years, has arranged ado it Of course Rhythm and Blues program fore refugees get the show.

There will be no classes onro Side Monday, since the Institute will:, six cited the observe Veteran's Day on Nov.o Page 15) 12.

TCA Silk Screen CenterOpens Facilities Today

By Ralph E. Gmbowsl '63

A. new $3000 Publieity.Centre was opened todayby TCA. Open to all activities, living groups, andindixviduals, the Centre conains complete facilitiesfor drawing and silk screening posters.

Students who do their own work can now designa poster, make their own silk screen, and run offcopies in an evening for just the cost of materials.The Centre will be available 24 hours a day bysigning out a key from TCA.

Located behind the Walker quiz room, in 50-3,53the facility was built by the Institute this summer,at a cost of $2000, from two old shower and lockerrooms. Two sinks, custom cabinets, storage space,shelves, three desks, and tree 1-350 vintage draw-ing tables have been installed.

Finance Board allocated $1150 last spring forequipment which now includes: photographic pro-cess papers, a Letterguide inldng set, a photo-graphic box to make the silk screen, chemicals todevelop it, over 20 kinds of screen paints includingfive Dqy-Glo colors, 15 types of poster boalds,water colors, four silk screen frames, and twohinged frame holders.

Ron Randall '64, TechnologyCommunity Association president,reports that TCA can now offerthese facilities in addition to theirmimeograph and hectographequipment.

Three years in the planning,the Centre was nearly built inWalker Memorial's basement,until the high cost of zipping upthe old bowling alleys led the In-stitute to find the unused showerrooms.

Life Sa en Cel,$6 Million Building,Ready For `63 Stafl

By Jules PlangereTwo grants totaling $4.2 million

were received by MIT over thesummer which will allow con- Vol. 82, No. 1dstruction to begin on the Centerfor Life Sciences.

The first of these, an anony- P E amous gift from an alumnus of Power fail$2.1 million was received in June. Te other was a $2,129,062 grant Set& Houfrom -the U. S. Public Health o 0Service which was announced in CAMPM 0July.

The Center for Life Sciences By Josepwill be devoted to Biology, Food Senior HouseScience and Technology, Genetics, pus were withBiophysics, and Nutrition, There mittently for 1will also be special research labs and part of Sunfor cancer, viral diseases, and The shutdowntissue culture. to move two

The building itself will extend about thirty feeastward from Bldg. 16 and will old position.,contain 132,00 square feet, double The lines werthe amount now available. +h. ._,+i..

Wirn Stizes Tonight At 8 P.M.

, Wao Eadst Kennedy. Lodge At Ihi Wedekend

Staff CacridatesMeeting

There will be a meeting ofcandidates for the staff of LheTech, Thursday evening, Sep-tember 27 at 8 p.m. at the of-fice of The Tech, second floorof Walker Memorial. All thosewho could not attend the firstmeeting are invited to attend.

Invade CubaBy Paula Melshelmer

'Should the United States invadeCuba? Posed to he class of '66at the Tedh booth a Activ/itesMidway, t~ question evoked va-ried resporns ranging fra theserious: analysis of U.S. foreignpolicy to the humorous.

The votes were 37 for invasionand 37 against. Among the conballots, however, were four L5favor of an economic Mockadeand four for encouragi the ref-ugees to invade.

One was amesed entirely inRussian. Rvuagly tranlated-- thewriting was not very legile--"No. I do not think fat fithis isgood. If capitalism betters, Sov-

let propaganda Wl be bad. I donot want war."

Another ,ballot was obviouslyiOm a Southerner, possibly fromLittle Rock, HATS. "'"Ilbe U.S.Is Only allowed to invade theU.S."

Freshman Poll Gives Varied Rex

Loaned By Army

Flight Lab Gets 'Copter

WO EF!STEREO, 75 waft amp, Dynakit,

Rek-O-Kuf turntables 2 Bozak15" coaxials enclosed, less than20 hours old, over $500 worthequipment for $200. Call daysKE 6-7780, eves. HO 9-0404. J.Proodian.

MUST SACRIFICE my two im-maculate Sports Cars. Leav-

ing for Europe in October. 1959Lancia Appia Series III convert-ible with 2&2 Vignale body,brewster green;with tan leathers$1 850. Fiat 1200 Spyder withspea Farina body, Borraniwire wheels, white with blackinterior, $1700. Both cars arelike brand new, always garagedand stored winters. Both havegood radios and heaters, roll upwindows, seat belts, and manyextras. George Lyman, Hi 9-0820 days.

HELP WANTED - Male. Forpsychological experiments-

no drugs. Pay is $1.50 per hour,minimum of 3 hours per after-noon session, once a week forFour weeks. Call for interview,LA 3-8200, ext. 2532.

BARTENDING Let us take thework out of your next social

function; barfending and form-al waiting are our specialties.David Johnson, KE 6-6786, orDan Gourley, Cl 7-8093. EX-PERIENCED. .

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I1. load it with a cartridge

2.... or fill it from an ink bottleThe Parker 45 is full of surprises. It gives you a solid 14Kgold point for only $5. It's "convertible"...you can loadit with a big Super Quink cartridge (shown above) or youcan.replace the cartridge with the ingenious little "con-verter" and fill it from the handiest ink bottle.

The 45 even helps pay for itself, because the cartridgescost you as much as 20c per pack less than the kind youhave to use with cheap pens. You get five for only 29c.

You get the pen, the "converter," and a cartridge, allbeautifully gift-boxed, for $5.

If the point size (and we have a choice of seven for you)isn't exactly right, we or any iranchi-sbd Parker dealerU.S.A., will exchange an undamaged point at no charge,within 30 days of purchase. Simply use the card in the45 box.

cbPARKER Maker of the warec~s most wanted pensI

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diestra .(daice, not synphonic),the rblat starts at 8 P.M.; RWif you hiss Ws one, too, therejust nfight be an a-Wheelodc

dnixer 1ater oneBoston University

Friday night (September 28)wil see Boston Uriversity's oT-thodox Club holding its tacquaint.ance dance at tihe Sagent DanceStudio, 785 Commorweealth. Con.1inuous American-Oriental mnusicwill be supplied 'by Harvarod'sGeorge Sheldon and ties Iancombo and Sby We Greg Phonmasorchestra. 'Te time ds -12, ad,the "doamtion" is $1.50.

_C1s at BU Friday Eare afternoon teas at several of the dornsincluding Towers, Shelton, aChalesgate. On the agenda forthe more distant fumtue are twomore invitational nHxers at Tow.ers, October 19 and November12; times are the standard 8-12P.M. CParlesgate wiM also beholding an invitational the lastweek in Octber. iNot too manyrinuitatbions will- i sent out, butmost people who really want togo should be aarble to find some:watch your bulletin boards andthis column for more detaails.

Caherinne Laboure

"A Harvest Mixer" will be presented by the Catherine LaboureSdchool of Nursing Friday, Octo-ber 5. Time and place in nextweek's column.

Right here on campus we'vegot tw>o 'big mixers next week:there's the East Campus Rodeomixer and the Inonrmal DanceCommittee affair in W1alker. Ad-mlissior for the E.C. is $.35 forguys, nought for gals; the IDCCosts one dollar, males, and $.7females. Bath are Friday night.

That's all for now; but inweeks ts come we hope to bebringing you' information of mix-ers at BU, Bradford, Fisher, Les-ley, Franklin Square HItouse, andmany others. We'll also be print-ing notices of lectures, plays, con-certs, eand other social events be-ing presented at shools in -heBoston area. So keep your eyeon "Cherchez la Fenmme"-andhappy hunting.

By Dave Trewett

only, nd the invitations re iard

to find; good luck.Wheelcek

For those eho were disappoant-

ed ,by the ratios rt lait week's

Wheelock mixer, a second alR-

freslmen affair is being held

Saturday, September 29. Admis-

sion is free, there'll be an or-

Girlmiunting season as back inswing, so Teedhmen, grab yourdandbg licenses, arm yourselveswith the SOwial Beaver, and readahead.

We mised out on mentionirngthe mixers last week; but we'reout to make up for lost time;and althouen the seaswn is justbeginning, Vans are materializ-ing for social gaheriengs suitablydesigned Tor the -Tedian's im-tellectual (and incidental) needs.

NHr's Instrumentation Labora-

tory's Bedford Flight Facility hasacquired its first helicopter. Theflight facility which has operatedin its fifteenyear existence almostevery type of aircraft, receivedthe Amny's YHCLA helicopter onloan for research purpcses. Thestudies headed by ProfessorsR. H. Miller and H. P. Whitaker,both of the Department of Aero-nautics and Agtronautics, and byRalph Trueblood, a lab assistantdirector, are being conducted for

the Army Transportation Corps'

Research and Engineering Com-

mand.

The YHCIA was developed by

Boeing Aircraft Corporat:ion as anexperimental design. This tuin-rotor, twin-engine whirlybird isone of three in existence. Theofier two models of the YHCIAare under similar research opera-tions at Langley Field, Virginiaand a. Edwards Air Force Base,California.

The YHC1A will be piloted bythe able and experienced Chip To start it off, the WelIesley s*Collins, who has piloted most ofBedford's research aircraft.

Collins, who has recorded fivethousand accident - free flyinghours, received his commercialhelicopter license before theYHC1A was delivered to Bedford.

cial season is being launchednext Saturday, with Jhalf thedorms hiaving mixers. The fol-

,lowing week, October 6, the oth-

er Ihm val follow suit. WARN-

INfG: Admission is by mnvitation

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ItEs the richak8flvor leaf that does it! Among L&M's choice tobaccos there's moreof this longer-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. Andwith L& s modern filter - the Miracle Tip - only pure white touches your lips.Get lots more from L&M - thefilter cigaretteforpeople who really like to smoke.

Cherchez a Femme: Where To Find Them

A surprising newUconvertiblel' pen

~et L s ([oe I0mBmyoreu bod-yin the blendmore fSavorin tHe smoke.more taste

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Faculty Retirement

Six Leff MILT In June

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Six members of the ;MIT £acu1-ty retired at the end of June.They were:

Professor John Chipman, headof the Department of Metallurgysince 1946, whose chief work has'been in the application of thermo-dynamics to metallurgical proc-esses. During World War II, whileworking on the Manhattan Dis-trict Project, he developed amethod for comverting uraniumPowrder into solid castings foratOmnic pi-le use.

Professor James Holt, a pro-fessor of mechanical engieeringand executive officer of the de-Partmnert since 1946, who hasbee partiulaly interested in un-dergraduate education. Du-rngW~orld War II he was in dhargeof all engineering design for pow-er pI-ants at tU.S. bases in Arcticand sib-Arcdic locations..

Professor Flrederick H. Norton,a pioneer in ceramics, who laiddown thie basic principles whichha've helped ceramics evolve, es-pecially since Wo>rld W ar 11, intoan inportant science. Joining thefaculty in 1929, he was om f theIcetanis-ts responsible for the de-velopment of Insulatin fire brick,hig temperature Unlrs and fum-acest and kaolin rejactoees. Pofessor Nlortonl is also a collectorOf old -pottery, particularly earlyAlnericin ware and decorativetiles. as -a skilled sculptor, he isme of the few working in terracBtt and has mrade siastntWain'provemnents in the material.

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Prof. Friedman,Noted in PSSC,Died In August

iDr. Francis L. Friedman, Pro-fessor of Physics and director ofthe Science-Teaching Center, diedAugust 4.

Born in New York City in 1928,Professor Friedmnan received ABand MA degrees from HarvardUniversity. He came to MIT asa research associate and receiveda PhD degree in l949.

Then he began teaching at MITand became a professor in 1958.

In l960 he was appointed Di-rector of the newly formed Sci-ence Teaching Center at MIT forthe improvement of science teach-ing at the college level.

Professor Friedman Nwas a ma-jor figure in the Physical ScienceStudy committee program fcordeveloping a new physics coursefor high schools, with new laPb-

oratory methods and apparatus,a new textbook, more than fiftyteaching films, new types of testsand examinations, more than two

dozen books for supplementaryreading and new approaches tothe retraining of teachers.

Dr. Friedman conducted research in nuclear and theoretical

Iphysics and cosmric ray Mshowerthieory.

He was a consultant for the

Atomic Energy Commission andparticipated in the State Depart-ment's Troy project in ProjectLexington (nuclear poweredflight) and Project Hartwell (un-dersea warfare).

He spent 1955-56 in ProfessorNeils Bohr's laboratory as a guestof the Institute for Theoretical

Physics in Copenhagen.

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Constmction work at the Institute proceeded rapidly during the

sunmer months, even though the MIT Employee Union strike cre-ated a work stoppage of nearly a month on the Earth SciencesBuilding.

Work on the old Cenco Building is near completion, with theDepartment oi: Psychology scheduled to move in during the monthof October. VJorkmen are currently finishing the walls, painting,installing fifures, and preparing to bring in desks, furniture, andother equipment.

A notable feature of the remodeling job is the small number ofvindows which were installed. The building will be aircoxnditioned,however, and will have sufficient lighting that, in the words of theplanners, "There is just no need for Windows" Some windows werenaturally installed, and the present arrangement, with the windowsat the end of walls instead ofin te middle, was adopted toprovide greater waI space forshelves, cabinets, and similar fur-I-inv s.

Earth Sciences Center7ne foundation has been finished

for the Greene Fawh Sciences

Center, and workmen are pres-ently comstructing the main floor.The first and -second floom willtake longer to finiFsh becuseheir designs ame basicaly dif-

ferent from the othher Flow.. Theywill be mainly hobbies, adminis-trative offices and lecture halls,rather than the classrooms 'andl~aiboratoraies which will mark theother Floors. After these tofloorsare finlhed, mstruction will ibea matter of repetition and willproceed much faster, with conm-pletion scheduled for fall of nextYear.

'here will be no iron famne-work rising over the site, how-ever, as in {the Prudentii Build-ing. 'Me 'building is of concrete,with no rigid framework, andthe waFis of each floor must becompleted before the next floorcan !be begun.

The $5,500,000 building wasmade possible Through a grantfrom Mr. land MMrs. Cecil Greeneof Dallas, Texas.

Incidentally, the large concretestructure located on the south-west portion of the :building siteis not a part of the building it-self. It is merely a test structure,erected to try out the concretewhich will be used in -construc-tion and to insure fthat the pre-stressed plastic molds for theconcrete are the right size. Afterthe completion of the building,the structure will be dtrn down,althoug it is rumored that sev-eral East Campus residents de-sire to erect it between the pa-rallels as a monument. .

Rapid Technique Used

The mewrk for the Tech-

-nology Square building was com-pleted in August, and Eince thenworkmen have been busy putting

-Photo, y Conrad GrundlehnerDorm, now in its final stage of con-The Married Student's

strucfion.

Pof. Stroh Killed;Materals Expert, 36,Had Just Lef MIT

Dr. ,Aan N. Stroh, who had re-signed as Assocdate Professor ofMefmnical Engineering to joinBoeing Scientific Research Lab-oratories, was killed in a Colo-rado automobile accident lastFriday while en route to his newposition.

A memorial service will beheldin the 'IT Chapel at noon today.

-Burial is to be in SteamboatSprings, Colorado.

During the past year Dr. Stroh,36, was on leave from the Me-chanical Engineering Departmentwhile doing research in the In-sulation -Laboratory. A native ofSouth Africa, he was primarilyinterested in dislocations in crys-talline structures, which he haddiscussed in a number of sciern-

sections of the wall in place. the Institute's Main parking areaThese sections are pre-molded in and will meet the great dome onconcrete at the factory, and are the east and he -Massaachusettsshipped to the site intact. This Ave. wing on -the west. Construe-method of construction allows the tion is scheduled to begin thisUtall to rise very rapidly, and winter, with the completion dategreatly hastens the construction set for September, 1964.Of the ten-story building. 'Me structure will house

The Technology Sgare building search projects from the depart-is scheduled fov occupancy late ments of elegiacal engineering,his winter, which will make it metallurgy, cdemishy, and phys-

,the first major building on cam- ics, and central ltboratories forpus to reach completion since the work in crystal preparation, ana-beginning of the Second Century lytical Chemistry, and electronprogram. microscopy.

tific papers.

Rosh Hashanan ServicesHigh Poly Day Services of the

MIT iUllel Society will rbe heldas follows:

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TraditionalKresge

Little lMeatreFriday 7:30 pmSat. 9:00 amSat. 7:30 pmSunday 9:00 am

Reform

MIT Chapel7:30 pm

10: 00 am

Several other prlojects are slat-ed for completion in the near fu-ture. The Institute recently ac-quired the Daggett property eastof Ames Street. Many of thePhysical Plant offices and work-shops are to be moved into the'buildings on these premises, hope-fully this winter.

The biggest plan currently be-ing worked on is the $6,000,000Materials Science and IEngineer-ing building. This five-story buid-ing will run east-and west through

As part of tests during the preplimnary stages of constructionfor the new Earth Sciences build-ing, this two-story stetion of con-crete and glass has been for testpurposes. The section Is typicaIof the casttin-place reinforceconcrete sections that will be"poured" into place, floor by floor,in constructlon of the 20-storybuiding. The windows will besheets of glass pennanently setinto rabbets in the concrete secetions.

Professor Carl Svenson, whohas been with the mechanical en-gineerng department for 43 yearsand has given muah of his ener-gies and personal time to helpingstudents. As executive office forthe Committee on Academic Per-formance since 1951, he has beenespecially helpful to students withacademic problems.

'Professor Carlton E. Tucker,executive officer in the Depart-ment of Electrical Engineing,is aurconzed authority on elec-trical machinery and telephonecommunications. He has beenconsultant on the design and op-eration of MIT's telephone sys-ztem, one of the largest private ex-changes in the country. As a hdb-by he is interested in the historyof railroads and street railways.

Professor Nicholas M{ias, asso-ciate -professor of chemistry, is awoorld aufthrity on organic perox:ides used in the production ofrubber and plastics. During WorldWar II he directed early and imn-portant work on the synthesis ofVitamin A.

Earth ciences, Ce-to Bldgs. On Sce dule

351 Awarded 367 Fall DegreesFollowing the climax of summer school, 351 students received

a total of 367 degrees from the Institute.The degrees, awarded to students from 39 states and 36 foreign

countries, included 53 bachelor degrees, 25 master degrees, 10 degreesof engineers, and 79 doctorates.

No commencement exercises are held in either September orJanuary, when further degrees are also awarded. Students wbograduate then, however, may return in June to receive degrees duringcommencerent exercises.

~THE~1~l T__ N ._~~6,f

Vol. LXXXII No. 16 Sept. 26, 1962Chairman ........ .. * Thomas Brydges :62Managing Editor JDsepn Hanlon '63Business Manager Joseph Kirk 164Editor Allen Womack S63News Editor Jason Fane '63Sports Editor ....... ., Howard RElls '65Features Editor . ... . . ....... - Toby Zidle *63Photography Editor ............ Conrad GrundSlehner '64

Associate News Editor Den Goldstein '65Assistant Managing Editor .............. Linda RollJn '64Advertising Manager .................. Bernie Yaged '64Controller ...................... Howard Brautr '65Treasurer ....... Carl Rfing '16Circulation Maneter ............... r...... led Souk '65

Unsigned edltorials appearing tn THE TECH constltutethe opinion of the newspaper's Board of Directors, and northat of MIT. The newspaper welcomes letters from itsreaders. Space Permitting, such letters wrll be printed inwhole or in part. If deemed by the editor to be of sufficientinterest or benefit to the community. Brevity increases thechance of Publication. Anonymous se hers will not be printedNames will be withheld upon request-

Freshman

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Memoriam to a tragedy;A mother's wishes.

To the Editor:Among those admitted as a

transfer student for this Fall wasone Chester A. Price-Pandolfi,from the. College of MechanicalArts and Agriculture in Maya-guez Puerto Rico. Mr. Price-Pan-dolfi was killed, and his motherseriously injured, in an automo,bile accident this Summer. Inresponse to a note from the Ad-missions Office she has writtenus in part as follows:

"I am also interested in askinga favor from you. I want the newgroup of students that have beenaccepted thiis year in Ml.T. to

know, in some way that Chester's

mother blesses them all, and Fthat

I pray to God that thyey can doreal well in their studies, for their

own benefit and for the benefitof humanity. I pray to God thateach one of them fulfills whatOhester wanted to achieve.

"We must not question God'sways, but resign ourselves to ae.cept His holy will- Man's life,which God breathes into him, islike a flower which sprouts frotha small, insignificant, seed intoa lovely conglomeration of color.ful beauty, giving in itself warmthand significance to the world.Now, one day, a strong windpasses by the field where tHisflower grows and uproots itsplace, knowing it no longer. Yet,in a short time a new flowerWlooms in that place, and itscharacteristics are very muchlike its ancestors, and it growswith more zest for life."

Roland B. GreeleyDirector of Admissions

I GovermentLU The Fre~hman Class goveming body,

Lu the {Freshman CVLomnc l, is about to be or-

g ganized for the Class i 1966. This body,

which has been composed in the past of

elected representatives and alhernates

from each freshman section, represents

the Freshman Class until class electons

are rheld in the sprang. It is questionable

that any real governmental purpose is

served by a body whose Ally real

achievement is the sale of Beaver Pins,

but for MIT's student government as a

whole, it serves to inltwoduce freshmen to

student government activities and to

provide a structure iln which the fresh-

man can learn a Igreat deal about extra-

curricular MIT, Its practices and prob-

lems.

Recodgning tbat extracurricular,

and pariculary governmental aotivities,find a more salient basis in the living

groups than in academic division, a pro-

posal willbe brought before the Institute

Committee tomorrow nights" - elect afreshman council consisting of represen-

taifves flrom tche living group rathe tthan

the freshmnan sections. Assuming that

one representative is elected from each

of MIT's 28 Flratenties, and an equal

number from the domnitory anld cmmu-

tergroups, this will produce a council ofabout 70 membeirs.

The ddea is a good one, but it leaves

several questions to be answered.

WJhether or not such a large body canbe of any benefit remains to be seen. It

w-ill depend largely on the leadership

available, and upon the undertakings of

the council. To the former point, we

feel that it would not be wvell advised to

subject the freshman class to general

class elections thils early in their MRIT

experiene. Further, it is logical that

class leadership would come erom the

council, and allowing this group to se-

lect: its own leadership would be, an im-

portant step in giving it responsibility.

I the F!"eshman Council is to become

any more -than a group which exists

simply by definition, it should be guided

into a course whdEih will, allow it to take

a serious look at Freshman problems,

problems which are still Atesh in the-mind of a new student. If the maximum

benefits are to Ibe derived from this

group, it will have to take its own irdita-

tive, And use imagination in applyng its

efforts to build a ifoundation upon which

the class government system can be inm-

proved.

-in surn,* . Ah at there is much,

to be gained by Ceogan-ing the Fresh-

man Council in the above manner, and

we recomnend it -to the InStitte Coin-

mittee. Wbe urge, however, thast the

above constraints be consudered and that

Inscomnm not bite off more than the

Freshman can effluenty chant

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West's three diamond weakjUmp overcall made today's handa cute example of giveWnd-takebetween declarer and East, whoboth played excellently. Westopened the Jack of dPmondsagaifst four spades. Declarer,noting West's bid land Last'sQueen dropping under dummy'sAce, played West with six dia-monds. Declarer'sc problem wasto avoid three club losers, andsince a diamond ruff was im-mi-nent, he -was forced to pull threerotnds of trumps. Since West waslong in diamonds, East was prob-ably long In hearts, and if hecould fwoce the lead on East atthis point, East 'might break theclub suit for him, in Which casehe was guaranteed a club trick,and the contract. Declarer playedAce and ten of 'hearts, throwingEast in. East meanwhile had a!-so been counting, placing hispaltner with six diainonds andttree 'hearts, since his partmerplayed low-high on declarer'sAce-ten of hearts. East realized,however, that declarer could notpossibly Ibenefit from a ruff andsluff, since at is point he hidfour clubs in his hand and onlyone trump 1eft mn dummy. Hetherefore led a third round ofhearts, giving declarer a rufand siuff. Declarer pitched asmall club on -the board landruffed in tHe Iclosed hand. Hisorigial plan having failed, hle wasforced to attack the club suithimself. He could avoid the lossof three club tricks if either de-fender had both the Ace and Kingof clubs, an unlikely event, or ifhe could lead to one of his ;hon-ors, losing it, and after regainingthe lead, ducking a small clubaround the table hoping to finda doubleton honor. Declarer de-

cided on the latter plan and led

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a small club to his Jack, Eastwinning with tHe King. SinceWest's Ace-ten Isat over declar-er's Queen of clubs, East couldhave set thlme contra-ct !by return-ing a club. But East, not veryoften being dealt hands in which,it could profit Qhim by giving de-clarer two rufls and sluffs, seizedon the opportunity to give declar-er a second ruff and sluff. If de-clarer ruffed on the board, hewoud still ha-ve two clubs to lose,and if he took tHe -ruff im his handhe would lose no more clubs, butwould lose two diamonds instead.Down one. Both of declarer's at-tempts to make the contractfailed. but it took an astute Eastto fiend the right defense.

PUZM.rE]R: As South you hold:.$ Q Ji10 8, V void,

+ K J 9 4. * A K J 10 7The bidding proceeds:

South West North East1* Pass 14 Pass4# lPass 4NT Pass

???? What do you bid now?Answer next week.

"Now lef's see, where is Room 314 . . .

PEANUTS appears chily and 5up~ay i ifit Botsr Hemald

Letters to The TechStudent Union FoodOnce again the pmblern of finding-a

purveyor of food for the proposed Stu-

dent Union's several Diung estabhlih-

ments Tears, its ugy head. With the ad-

ministration loanm'-g heavily -toward

keeping the campus an lal-Stouffers operation, we should like to veterate a

small but vociferous, vote of protest.

The arguments go as follows. Stouff-

ers, which seaes all campus Diringrooms at the present, has a managementorganization on campus, and ltherefore

will be better able to take care of -the

new facilities' Yet admist everyone

agrees that the Student Union operation

should be entirely separate fHan preent

dining sesvice operations. If this point of

view is seriously accepbed, then it seems

there Is eally nothmlg to be gained fAom

allowing Stouffer's to rumn the new fa-

cility,

On the other hand, there ae several

quite capable organizatdo -which we

feel could do an equwvalent job, and offer

some variety da the banrg ai Since the

present feeling is that student mot dn-

ing roomms will probably lose money, and

certainly not make any, the competitive

value of -another organization rould be

difficult (to assess. We suggest, however,

Ihat there would be no hen in. trying

another purveyor, and theat ho~uld he

prove unsatisfactory, Stuffer's will still

be on the lot.

. .~~

Fallout Fantasy iMIT buiildings lhave now had two sp-

arafte surveys for areas useful as fallout ;shelters, one by ;MIT and one by the i

Federal -governmnt. It is time we had <

a good had look at the pro's and con's iof the issue. VWthen MHIT is asked sto al ow

the civil defense organization to desig-

nate and stock areas for use as public

falloult shelters, there are godng to be 'unsatisfied people no matter whaM the

decision.

In favor of ithe proposal we ,an saythat these aeas would be useful in sav-ing lives in the event of a nuclear acci-dent, enemy Er domnestic, whicch producedno major blast damage in rohe area.MIT's decision whl influence obhers, and

if there are benefits to ;be derived, would

be good exemplary ation.

On ,the offer thand, the national cre-ation. d fallout shelter night serve to

further the. nuclear compaacency wuichseems ,to grp us', -even toF the psiint'of-conideriing limited nuclear war an, ele-

ment of foreign policy. IUT hight be

supporting a prgrarn whih provides

negligible real protection while inducing

a completely false feeling of complacen-

cy.

YvV~at do you Miink?

_

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striations on the undergraduates, neglected Ham-ilton's intellectual progress and caused a seriousdecline in the school's growth.

"No one seemed to notice that the math teach-er had resigned and that the Latin teacher wasthinking of doing so; no one seemed to notice thatthe College's enrollment had decreased from 90in 1827 to nine in 1829 and that conditions weregetting worse all the time. Everyone, however,seemed to notice that the New York State Boardof Regents had decided to investigate the College;everyone was downright indignant."

Parking FinesBut in recent years school regulations have

had to progress to keep up with science. Parkinghas been a problem at innumerable colleges. Theusual solution has usually been parking lots andparking stickers. Among the regulation changesmade this summer, naturally there are thosewhich deal with parking. T'le Massachusetts leg-islature has finally given permission to the trusteesof the University of Massachusetts to establishregulations governing parking on Universityproperty. The trustees have decided that violatorswill be prosecuted in court, with the fines beingused to bolster the University scholarship fund.

Caltech RiotsStudents are concerned about the parking prob-

lem, also. In fact, Caltech students rioted lastspring as an official protest of ejection of a gradstudent from his dorm for a parking violation.Over 300 students chanted, sang, and snaked-danced through the Institute corridors while Cal-tech's national Board of Trustees were meeting.Led by smpathetic graduate physics students, thedemonstration was turned inito a "vegetable riot",in which students chanted names of vegetables onthe theory that the blend of sounds gave the opti-mum representation of a blood-thirsty mob.

Events soon ran beyond the expectations ofthe organizers as a Fiat sedan, lifted up the stepsof Throap (one of the main buildings), was drivenup and down the first floor hall as enthusiasticstudents penetrated as far as the third floor ofI'hroop. Soon afterwards, Vice President for Busi-ness Affairs, George Green's Oldsmobile wasWheeled in front of Throop where a parking ticketwas hastily affixed.

Near the end of the riot, there was an Insti-tute truck resting on the entrance of Throp Hallwith deflated tires; an unnamed effigy with thesign "More Talk, Less action" resting against thetrack; and the arrival of police in three squadcars, two unmarked cars and four motorcycles.

Quote Of,The WeekFrom a nationally syndicated column by Inez

Robb: "Now, in a much more complicated age,wsith a kitchenful of awesome gadgets that haveine in a thrall, it is obvious that every womanneeds at least two years at MIT."

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During summer vacations, while students aregetting a much-needed rest, college administratorsi emain just as busy as ever planning for thecoling school year. In addition to scheduling newcoluses, they have to review existing school ran1u-lations and often notable rule changes are made.Such was the case at Radcliffe this year.

Official approval was given to a Radcliffe Gov-ernment Association proposal for liberalizing sign-out requiremnents. Effective this fall, Radcliffejuniors will be allowed to sign out until any hour.T his is an extension of a privilege allowed forseveral years only to Radcliffe seniors. Previous-ly, all girls, except seniors, had to ask specialpermission to remain out later than 1 a.m. If thenew system works satisfactorily, the privilege maysoon be extended to sophomores.

The rule change is a modification of the origi.ni RGA proposal that any girl past the first eightweeks of her sophomore year be given unlimitedsign-out privileges. 'he proposal had been ap-proved in a student referendum by a 500-200 mar-gin.

Required Course

A new regulation change-fhis one affecting thecurriculum-has gone into effect at the Universityof Kentucky. University President Frank G. Dick-ey has ordered that all students be given temper-ance lectures. The new requirement was broughtabout by a tongue-in-cheek editorial in the school*wewspaper, The Kentucky Kemrel, which pointedout that an archaic state law called for temper-ance lectures at least twice a semester in allKentucky universities and secondary schools.

Vulgar But Not Profane'A student must be able to write true Latin

in prose, and shall have learned the rules of vul-gar arithmetic." This was once a requirementfor admission to Hamilton College in Clinton, N. Y.The Hamilton Spectator, in an issue devotedlargely to Hamilton's 150th birthday, describedsome of the school's original regulations.

A further requirement for admission was that"each candidate shall be particularly required toexhibit proof that he is not guilty of using pro-fame language." Of course, "play at billiards, cardsor dice, or any other unlawful game, or at back-gamimon" was forbidden. There were also regu-lations against non-college members w~ho might"draw away or seduce any of the students intovile principles or practices."

Also prohibited were:: "entering the apart-mrlent of another student at an unreasonable hourof the night," and "exhibitions of any sort what-ever, pubtick or private, without permission fromthe President." Finally came the rule: "if anystudent, during the time of his pupilage, shall con-tract matrimony, he shall no longer be a mem-her of the college."

Regents InvestigateThe Spectator adds a few comments about the

r ules: "The Bo0ard of Trustees, which was ap-parently pre-occupied (with)) imposing moral re-

HARVARD SQUARECOKERT SERIES

Great Singers of Our Timeat Harvard Sq. Theatre

this seasonIrI eresaBERGANZA Nov.

First Boston appearance;scored, in, NX.Y debut inApril ir "Cernerenrholla''

RegireCRESPIN Nov.

,FirsA Boston apearnance;Mlet debut his fall. as, theMa schallinf in Lehmeninl-direcied aRosmnkavatlier"

15

It's the same with me and Marlboro Cigarettes. I thinkMarlboro's flavor represents the pinnacle of the tobacconist'sart. I think Marlboro's filter represents the pinnacle of thefilter-mIaker's art. I think Ma3rlboro's pack and box representthe pinnacle of the packager's art. I think Marlboro is a pleas-ure and a treasure, and I fairly burst with pride that I havebeen chosen to speak for Marlboro on your campus. All thesame, I want my money every week. And the makers ofMarlboro understand this full well. They don't like it, but theyunderstand it.

In the columns which follow this opening installment, I willturn the hot white light of truth on the pressing problems ofcampus life-the many and varied dilemmas which beset theundergraduate-buming questions like "Should Chaucer class-rooms be converted to parking garages?" and "Should proctorsbe given a saliva test?" and "Should foreign exchange studentsbe held for ransom?"

And in these columns, while grappling with the crises thatvex campus America, I will make occasional brief mention ofMarlboro Cigarettes. If I do not, the makers will not give meany money. 0 1902 Max Sbulnan

* $r *

29

VictoriaDE LOS ANGELES

jan. 23Sta~r of Mle+, La Scaih,Coyent Garden; Bayreuth,of necifal a:nd records

GeorgeLONDON Feb. 24

Gveat Borris, ScarwpiiaWoman, Mandrcyka, Don;akso famed in, German,Fnernch somcj

FerruccioTAGLIAVINI April

Fix* B'odetmt appoanancefalulowing trilumphal, retumnto MWe afyer absencc, ofseveral yeaar

3The makers of Marlboro wbill bring you ties uncensored,free-style column 26 times throughout the school year. Dur-ing this period it is not unlikely that Old Max tUitl step onsome toes-principally ours-but woe think it's all in fun andwoe hope you will too.

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I Series tickete $2250., $18.00,$13-.50 by mail from

Harvard Squane ConcedH Series80x 98, Camnnidgv 38

Radcliffe Signouts Liberalized,May Be Extended To SophomoresWorld

ANOTHERt YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR

With today's entry I begin my ninth year of writing solurnnTin your school newspaper for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes.

Nine years, I believe you will agree, is a long time. In fact,it took only a little longer than nine years to dig the SuezCanal, and you know what a gigantic undertaking that waslTo be sure, the work would have gone more rapidly had theshovel been invented at that time, but, as we all know, theshovel was not invented until 1946 by Walter R. Shovel ofCleveland, Ohio. Before Mr. Shovel's discovery in 1946, alldigging was done with sugar tongs-a method unquestionablydainty but hardly what one would call rapid. There were, natu-rally, many effortss made to speed up digging before Mr. Shovel'sbreakthrough-notably an attempt in 1912 by the immortalThomas Alva Edison to dig with the phonograph, but the onlything that happened was that he got his horn full of sand. Thisso depressed Mr. Edison that he fell into a fit of melancholyfrom which he did not emerge until two years later when hisfriend William Wordsworth, the eminent nature poet, cheeredhim up by imitating a duck for four and a half hours.

But I digress. For nine years, I say, I have been writing thiscolumn for the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and for nineyears they have been paying me money. You are shocked. Youthink that anyone who has tasted Marlboro's unparalleledflavor, who has enjoyed Marlboro's filter, who has revelled inMarlboro's jolly red and white pack or box should be more thanwilling to write about Marlboro without a penny's compensa-tion. You are wrong.

Compensation is the very foundation stone of the AmericanWay of Life. Whether you love your work or hate it, our systemabsolutely requires that you be paid for it. For example, Ihave a friend named Rex Glebe, a veterinarian by profession,who simply adores to worm dogs. I mean you can call him upand say, "Hey, Rex, let's go bowl a few lines," or "Hey, Rex,let's go flatten some pennies on the railroad tracks," and hewill always reply, "No, thanks. I better stay here in casesomebody wants a dog wormed." I mean there is not one thingin the whole world you can name that Rex likes better thanwnrming a dog. But even so, Rex always sends a bill for worm-ing your dog because in his wisdom he knows that to do other-wise would be to rend, possibly irreparably, the fabric ofdemocracy.

LAUNDRYand

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Big Saving withThe Pcdronage Refund

Tech Coop

"A WATTER OF W.H.O.": paduced by Walter Shetson and Mil-ton Holrnes; directed by Don Chatfwey; screenplay by Milton Holmespresented by Herts-IUico Interna,tional Pictures.

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The show currently at thExeter, "A Matter of W.H.O.,has been advertised as "anothehilarious comedy from the producers of "The Mouse ThaRoared." Whether it is hiliariouor not may depend on the individual's tastes for British Comed3as a genure, but the creators cthe film themselves seem to hav(been undecided as to wvhetherthey were trying to make it,comedy at all. The only genuin(hilarity in the Exeter prograrresides in two short cartoons.

The show begins with a FilnBoard of Canada cartoon illustrating a short piece by StepherLeacock. Leacock is a geniusand "My Financial Career," documenting his one brief encounterwith the banldng profession (hdeposited, then withdrew by errorthe same fifty-six dollars), add:a little to his already wonderfustyle. It is a better film, thausual front the Canadians.

The next feature is the Acad.emy Award cartoon "Ersatz,'which was made in Yugoslavia.This documents a day at thebeach enjoyed (and often merelyendured) by a little man forwhom everything is inflatable:

"InStant" comedy inspired byideas and comment; given ,by theaudience comes to Boston Friday,October 12.

"Compass Tlimter at the Som-erset" will feature three Broad-way actors and two actresses atthe Coronet Room, Somerset Ho-tel.

David Shepherd, who oonceivedthe idea of improvisational thea-ter, winl direct. Shepherd is co-founder of Chicago's "Compass"theater and influenced NewYork's "Premise" and '*From theSecond City" theaters.

During the revue food and 'bev-erages will Ibe served to the auldi-ence who will be-seated at ta-bles. Fiday and Saturday, RubyNentan's orchestra will play for

dancing between performances.

his car, his tent, his air-mattresshis fishing-pole, his _ girl, tiishark, even his bicycle-pump. Hisadventures are incredible, andwithin' its own crazy logic hsworld is very very funny. Sound.track was made by squeelhngon inflated balloon against an.other.

Moliere's "The Misanthrope,"now playing at the Loeb DramaCenter, will continue through Sat-urday. The next production, "Captain Brassbound's Conversion" by

'. B. Shaw, tMill rim October 3-L 6, directed by Joseph D. Evering-

ham.

;Bth plays are presented everynight except Sunday at 8:30 p.m.Tickets at $1.50 may be bought-between 2 and 6 p.m. any dayexcept Sunday at the Loeb boxoffice.

Reservations may be made inperson or by calling UN 4-2630.

"A Matter of W.H.O.," opense with a lot of unfunny footage for

a hilarious comedy. It appearsr to be a rater limp documentary.l style thriller about the worldI Health Organization, and its prob.

lems with epidemic control.It looks for a while like an at-

tempt to glorify the W.H.O. bygiving it a fictional problem tosolve, and then watching the

; methods it might use in solvingV it. The problem is a case of

small-pox, contracted by a Texasoil-driller while returning fromWaban.No, not Waban Mass; thisis an obscure Mid-East country,where the Texan has been drill-ing a wildcat-well in order tofind oil. The intent of Bannister(Terry-Thomas) of W.H.O. is tofind out how or from whom hewas infected.

The sick man's partner, alsofrom Texas, is named Ed Ken-nedy, and is played unimpress-ively by Alex Nichol. He is justas curious about his partner'srecent acquaintances, because afortune in international oil leasesrests on whether the wildcat wasreally dry or not. There is alsoa third strand to the complicationprovided by the driller's brand-new (but not unused) wife, whoknows some of the story butwon't tell because her trollope'spride is hurt.

Again, this is not a comedy atall. Bannister is given some ri-diculous mannerisms . . . drives a

pre-war midget car much toofast, talks abominable Germnlito an English-speaking WHO co'..league in Switzerland, uses hisumbrella to pick up trash, andto bash gunmen when the chipsare down.

But these are "humanizing"quirks in a straightforwardthough bland portrait of the med-ical detective. Laughs are usuallyisolated by seas of mellodramaticsearches and obstacles concern-ing either the smallpox or theoil. The wahole adds up to a rathercmpetant imitation of an Amier-

ican Grade B movie.

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Dave Brubeck;:::: -.··::r'm in a Dancing Mood

Ray ConnsiffThe Way YO too* Tonight m.,.,.. ,;..s ,, C :' '' ' ' '

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Angel trye

Uarry MultigsaR What Is T here To Say

The Hi-Lo's 1Everyth.ng's Coming Up Roses

Lambeft, iiendrs;Cloudburst

Tr Blf~y :sr i C;"

GPA. __

There are a couple funny se-queneos along line Nay to reiccetile exvelnin7g; tfliere arc- a coupleof coinlely emlnales much lessxv.1-dllressed than you'd think trlet Elit~s~l (ilna!t? wou ld all{\;2 xilath _re Pieee two vi.,e cartfo -,s. 4

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¢ii .rcr rr01962. W. A. SME"PrER PEN COMPANY, FORIT MADISON.IIA

Josh White To Sing At Kresgeblolsinger Josh white will give

a concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m.in Kresge Auditorium.

Tickets are $2, $2.50, and $3.'They may be reserved by call-ing UN 4 6900, extension 2910, orby requests addressed to the BoxOffice, Kresge Auditoriumr

Josh White has sung hs spir- -ituals and blues all over the U.S.and Europe, from Presidenltialinauguration cerem~onies to 13n-tish Broadcasting Corporation ra-dio pro~grams.

He started his career guiding'blind Negro singers, watdhingithem str= -their guitms andlistening to their songs. Later hebegan nigrltclub and Tadco work. Josh White

Moliere, Shlaw Plays Coming To Hiarvard

Compass Phateits li ovies 0 0 Improised Comedy ' aqHComes to omnerset i %/^ k)' Not Hilarious

Miles Davis IIf I Were a Bell

The Bpotheps fatMarianne

Andre PrevinLike Love

Duke EllingtonPerdido

Carmen McRaeParadiddle Joe I

Roy HlamiltonA--n} At vie

Z~~~'F. 1 4; V Rj oft'st- | d^o~s N ~Yte 0 %~0 e[~0jT $Ir I at }a o ^ ' }by Al .-:: !

Strindbtergs. wil be presecrte. anythle Actor-s Play-house at the H lte!Bostonian begin-ning October 3.

This-drama concerns the last 24hours in the struggle between anarmy officer and his wife for thedomination of their home andchild.

Featured will be Barbara Leary,George Bolton, Eric Winckler,David Taber, Divie Bolton andGinia Ballard.

he present production of Ed-ward Albee's "The Zoo Story,"and "The American Dream," willcontinue until September 30.

Pt. $eP 06 at rr . >*>I$ ,

v,-f , e y o u bu v ~S h "er' oaCL-,-CcD ,o SpC -B 916; iL""i~h~ geiCT

- ---�-lpl 1 111 � �e · -' �-I I I �eP� b·8 k·

HA A ' IRD STHEATRE

"4Bird Man of Alcatraz"42:10 5:25 8:25

Startim9 Surtulay

"Road to Hong Kong"1:40 5:40 9:40

"Pocketful of Miracles"3:10 7:10

ORATaLE SiQTHEATRE

";Last Year atMarienbad"

5:30 7:30 9:30WaC S-af.. a+ 3:3 0

"DIVORCE -- rrAIAAN STYLE":By Ennio COncini; dizected byPietro Gewn-; produced by FranooCristaldi, a Joseph E. Levine re-lease.

CASTFerdinando.. Marcello MastavianmrRosalia ........... Dani*llx RoccaAngeia .......... Stefaa SandrelliCarnello Patani .. Ieopcldo TriesteDon Gaetano .... Odoardo SpaoaroAngela Casdile ...... AgneseSisina . -....... MIargheita, Gilli

ffi o"< Sundlay Evenwing SEPT:EMIBER 30 af 8 o'clock |

S BAt2MAX LIERNER"The American Political Scene"

rORD 131ILL ronumJORDAN HALL-Gainsboro St cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERxYBODY WELCOME

TWTVIS-T'N SWVINGAwifh

TED BENARDand his Big "Dance Party" Orchestra

EVERY FRIDAY NITE, 8,12 P.M.

EvW' Eliot Ballroom1994 MASS. AVE., PORTER SQ., CAMBRIDGE

$1.50 tax included Stag or Couples

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October 12THE WEAVERS, Symnphony Hall

$4.00, 3.50, 2".80, 2.20October 20

MIRIAM MAKEBAJ. Hancock Hcdl

$4..00, 3.50S, 2..80, 2.20November 10

NEW LOST CITY RAMhBLERS.BONNIE DOBS1ON,

JACKIE WASHINGTON$3.50, 2.20, 2.20

December IALFRED DQLLER and

DESMOND DUPRE$3.50, 2..80, 2.20

Dtecember 7Lster FLATT-Earl SCRUGGS

Merle TRAVIS andFoggy Mtn. Boys$34510, 2.80, 2..20.

January 26ODET 1A

14.00, 3.50, 2..80, 2.20Feruary 9

HIOOTENAN NY:TONY SALETAN ,m.c.

JACK ELLIOTT.4;REENERIAR BOYS.

ERIC VON SCHfMIDT, othersS3.50, 2..80, 2..20

Maorch 9JOSE ;MOLINA andZ3AI LESES PAOLES

J. Hanocl Hall$3.50, 2..80, 2..20March 14 an I5

THEODORE BIKEL$4.00, 3,.50, 2..80, 2.20

March 30BLUJES: LIGHTNIN' HOPKIN4S,

SONNY TERRY an~d,BROfWNIlE McGHEE

$3.50, 2.20, 2.20Aprili 20

JOAN BAEZ, Donnelly Aud.1S4.00, 1.50. 2.e80, 2.20,

Choos 7 Cmonre,:$ 17,ZO0. 16.0D, 1 2j50

( V-nspeicified coavceris are atJordane Hla013

Mall warers to:Foiklite Produciio

P.O. Box 227,'Basbrh HU 2-1l827

5 H u L- ro "IN~PI - Irp -·---- r~g brR III~9

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mFMINUTE MAN RADIO28 Boylston Stf - UN 4-8727 - Harvard Sq.

HI Fl COMPONENTSdFisher - H iH Scoff*- Mcintosh - Ampex

AR Speakers - Harman Kardon - SonyGarrard -Wollensas- Miracord Electn Voice

LP Records - Stereo Tapes - TV RentalsSALES & SERVICE

Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday, 8:45 a.m. - 5:45 p.m.Thursday Nights fill 8:45 p.m.

11

PItL Square mm: 1 novies...Telepix Wh New Face Comedyi Characferizafion in 'Divorce

nke -oldA Telexx Theater has r-

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ieved a new look and a newname. 3Naw the Park Square -Cinema, it seats 300 people, has awider screen and new murals.

'e abstract murals, done 'byNorman Ives, are of wood lblocksthat -protre at different depthisfrom the wai. I Te autside moralris in white and blaid, 1te inideone in red and black.

New Zeis-Ikn projectors, notusing cabon arcs, have 7beenadded.

make the film that mudi moreplausable, and that much funnier.

,One of the best bits in the filmi; tihe rrole of the defense at-torney specializing in such cas-es of passionate revenge. OdoardoSpadaro plays him as a grandactor of rthe old romantic, melo-dramatic style, fully aware of theneeds and desires of the galleryof wiftesses, intent on giving amemorable performance, and ful-1y aware hat t~he sympathiies ofthe Court are overwhelmingly onhis side.

Pietro rGeni, tihe &recto, hasmade ;thllis enlirely iFerdinndo'sstory. He narrates it as his re-colections of a successful crime,and wherever action migt ;be in-essential, it is cavered by nwra.-tion counterpointed ;by brief shots.1erni's aim seems to have beento be funny but never obwous.

"Der Rosenkavatier"At Donnelly Next Week

By Charles Foter Ford`Ibe tradition of ffhe violent paF$-

sions of Southern Italy, completewith vendettas, wid an overpow-eving serkse of personal honor, is-the ibackground for the funny filmat the new Park Square Cinema,DIVORCE-ITALAN SITLE. IfFerdinando is bored with his over-arorous wife Rosa-ha, he cannotdivoroe her . in Italy divorceis illegal . . .,but he night-shot her in the act of infidelity,

'and escape with a light sentence.If the girl next door uaits tomarry him, the necessity forisudh a Crime of passion is allthe more pressing.

This is the plot for a tale ofhorror and gore, ibut it is a tri-umph of style thiat tw it toa frightfully funmy movie. Mar-cello Mastroianni as Ferdinandouses a ftzen dead-pan expressionthroughout, which ibeeomes ail themore su'btle and expressive be-cause it is so immobile. 'Te per-

]MakingThe iScene

concert of Songs by Mozart, Soumannand Hugo Wolf. Sung by baritoneProf. Davdd Elair M-cClosky of Bos-ton University. Tomorrow, :15 pm,free, at the Boston Univensity Sehoolof Fine and Applied Arts COncertHall.

Jtmmy Smith Jazz Organist and Glo-ria Lynn, Saturday, Donnelly Me-morial Theatre.

Soprano, Ginla Iavs, will present asong recital corposed mainly of.songs by Debussy. sunday, 3 pm,Gardner Museum. free.

LSCC'lahsIc ,Series, "Picnic On the Grass,"

Jean Renoir's cornedy of science andan:,i-sksience in the modern world. Afamous biologist advocate of iratifi-cial insemination finds there is :moeto life and love than the itextbookteaches. (Frmnce 19G;0) Also, "TheRunning, Jumping, and StandingStill Film," Fridcay, Krese, 6:30and 9 pm, 75 eentel or series ticket.

Entertainment Series, "Come septemn-ber." An American pNayboy discoversone of bis palatial Continental homesha's 'been used as a tourist hootelduring his absence--and he finds anartirael\ie and sultry beauty on thepred,ndses to keep hirn interested.Roclk Hudsuon, Gina Lollobrigida,Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. Saturday,10-250; 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 pm; 30c.

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formance oompares favorablywith rte old silent films of Bus-ter Keaton.

Danie&la Rocca plays Rosaia asa puzzled, eager, slightly simple-

dminde girl, with too muc~h smileand not enough awareness. 'Ibisootrrts sharply writh luscious,

innocent Angela (Stefnara San-eli), whose passion for Ferdl-

nando makes her a prize wellworth the Tlss.

The film is a tour de force fortihe husband, but along his diffi-cult way tihere is help and hin-drarwe from a handful of bril-liant comic bit parts. Ihe imtru-

ment of his "divwce" is hiswnfe's forrer lovex, the artistCarmello Patane (Leopoldo Tri-est~e). Patae's hesitant reawak-eninr ardor is a comic sketch initself, -countepointing Ferdinan-do's attempts to bape-recordemtugh of it to exonerate hin-self.

The whole tmwn of Agramonteitself is a caricaftwe of tfhe hot-blooded, passionate etereotype ofSouthern Italy, wvich makes thecomedy 0i the more pointed.'Meir fascination with crires ofpassion, thieir vocal sympathy for

fihe wronged spouse turned mur-derer, their revilement of acuclold who ;hows no eagerness-for vengeance, all combine to

Elisabeth Schwarzkopf, oneof the stars of "Der Rosen-kavalier."

'"er Rosenavahier" rby Rich-ard Strauss will appear from Oc-tober 3 to 6 at the Domnelly Me-morial Tleater. PerformancesStart at 8 p.m.

This opera was filmed onstage. The Cast is from the lSalz-burg Fesival with the ViennaPhilharmonic Ordhestra, the Vi-enna State Opera chorus, theMozantenum Orchestra, and theVienna State Opera Ballet.

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-M. A, GneewihiiJ pmrsenifis

the FOLKLOREtONCERT SERISES

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FIRST UNITEDPRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH1418 Cambridge St.

Cambridge

Preaching The Word of God

Services Il :00-7:30only United Presbyterian

Church in CambridgeI ' - c

I I - I l -

OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTLeok Your Best With An Expert Haircut

LAFAYEirE BARBER SHOP8 BROOKLINE ST., CENTRAL SQ., CAMBRIDGE

Specia'!lizinj in a unique variety of children's ard rmen's hair sf1jesand featuring fla-tops. AIR CONDITIONED

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RULES AND PRIZES TO BE AWARDEDWILL BE ANNOUNCED SHORTLY

__

the 1962-63 Humanities Series.Selections will come from their

principal works for string sextet,quintet, and quatet with piamand clarinet.

The Sunday afternoon oneertswill be:

Nov. 11, New York String Sex-tet.

Dec. 9, Julliard String Quartet;Jan. 13, Claremont Quartet;Feb. 10, The Fire ._ts Quartet;'March 17, New York String Sex-

tet.Tickets go on sale Monday.

Single tickets will cost $2.50, seriestickets $9.

Applications should be mailedwith check and a self-addressedenvelope to the Box Office, KresgeAudtiorium.

Theatre ScheduleACTORS PLAYHOUSE-- Through Sun-

day, "The Zoo Story" and "TheAmerican Drean"; Wed.. Thurs.,Sun., 8:40; Fri., -Sat., 7:00, 9:16.Opening Tuesday. "The Fbther."

CHARLES PLAYHOUSE - "ThreePenny Opera." Tues.-Fri., 8:30;Sat., 5:30, 9:00; Sun., 3:00, 7:30.

COLIONIAL - "Seidznan and Son, " '

8:00; mats. Thurs.. 2:15, Sat. 2:30.LOEB DRA3MA CENTER- "The Mis-

alnthrope." through Sat.. 8:30.SCIHUBERT-- "Thie Unsinkable Molly

Baxwn." 8:30; mats. Thurs. 2:15,Sat. 2:30.

WILtHU-- "Come on 8trong," 8:30;mats. Wed., Sat., 2:30; through Sat.

Club Mt. Auburn 47MEMBERSE"P-2se

DUES--$1 PER VISITAll Events 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Unless Noted

Wed., 26th-Tom Rush.Thurs.. 27th-Jackle Washington.Fri., 2',h--Ertc Von .Schmndt.Sat., 29th- Charles Rdver Valley

Boys (8 p. m. to 12 p.m.)Sun., 30th-Hootenanny--open to all.

WTBS Schedule

By Charles Foster Ford"Seidman and Son", which be-

gan a two-week pre-Broadwaytrial Monday rnt at the OolonialTheatre, trades heavily on a Jew-ish style of phrasing and deliverywhich is clever, rapid-fire, and alittle shallow. Sam Levine's finecomic sense in the big role asMorris Seidman holds the 'big,sprawlirng play together, and itwill prdbably be Levine and notthe play itself which audiences goto see.

Moris Seidman has lots of,prblems. His son, instead ofstaying in medical school, is benton becoming a beatnik poet. Hisdress designer won't sleep withhis hot-shot salesmran. And thenthere's a whole new line of fash-ion-creations' being readied forthe nert season.

Between his home problems andhis office problems, he is a veryharried man indeed. But, true toormula, he gives each crisis in

turn an injection of wit and remi-niscence, and his experience andpatience manage to win the fieldevery time.

IThe 'battle of the generationsbetween Morris and son Harold(Stewart Moss) is long on remi-niscence, and short on genuineconflict. Dad realizes son's prob-lems so well he often phrasesthem himself, before solvingbhem. [rr. Moss prdbably turnsin a poor performance mostly be-cause, as yet, Harold is littlemore tLan a bundle of inarticu-late cliches, waiting for a realCharacter.

The love-story, though, suchas it is, has more meat in it.Nancy Wickwire plays LauraMenken as an intelligent career-girl with -the r'm-hirty-two-blues.She's sensitive and understandingenough to ieognize in MorrisSeidman a genuine, feeling, un-derstanding man; amd it is thiskirrd of sensitivity which Ibitterlyresents the ghb attacks of LarryKogan (Morgan Sterne), the of-

"SEIDM!AN AND SN,;'" b ~ EuleMoll. based an his novel. Pucedby Joel Sebenker and Mictaea Ka-nin foa The 7leatre Guild; produc-tion designed by William Pitkin;associate pxoducer, Eiliot Martin;diected by Caren Capalbo.

CASTMorris Seidman ...... Sam LevineConstancla .......... Maian CarrSophia Seidman .. Francis ChaneyJenny ,Seidman .... Alberta GrantHarold Seidnman .... Stewart MossMr. Karp ........ Martin GardnerRasenzweig ............ Hy A:zelSixdney ........... Jhn CrowterDoreen .......... Dianar Muldau:Laura Menken .. Nlncy WickwireLarry Kogen ...... Margan SterneMiss Weintraub's Voice ...... ..

Sunny HarnettWllenskd ........ Vincent adeniaLeo ................ Mike SawyerMiss Kelly ....... Audey WaMr. Manuson .... Mitell JasonHelen Sowolska ..... Yafa LernerShelley .......... Sunny HarnettTlmna ............. MIercedes OspinaJamnice ............. Janlce Carson

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CL,UJ (Unless otherwise stated, the Surnday

schedule is the same as the weekday- Scheule except no movies are shown

> before 1 p. m.)< ASTRo "Music Man," Mon.-Sat. at

9:00, 11:30, 2:00, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35;Sun. at 1:10, 3:46, 6:22, 9:00.

Z BEACON HIII,- Tlaugh tomorrvw-"The Best of Enemies," 9:35. 11:35,

U .: 135 3:40, 5:40, 7:45, 9:45. StartringFriday- "A Very Private Affair."

BOSTON-CINERRAMA- "The Wonder-ful World of the Brothers Grimm,"Mon., Tues. at 8:30; Wed., Thurs.at 2:30 8:30; Fri., 8:30; Sat., 1:30,5:00, 8:30; Sn., 1:30, 5:00, 8:16.

BOSTON MUSIO HAL--- "The In-I tearns," 10:00, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00,O 10:00; and Stage Show, 12:00, 3:00,UIJ 6:00, 9:00.

BRA'PL-- "Last Year at Marien-UJ bag," 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; mat. Sat, atI 3 :30.--- APRI- ' "Pr-essvae Point," 10:00,

12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:90, 8:00, 10:00.COOLIDGE CORN'ER-- "Carry on

Teacher," Wed.-Sun., 1:45, 3:45,5:45, 7:45, 9:50. Mon., Tues. Notimes available.

EXETE-- "A Matter of WHO," 2:15,4:00, 5:45, 7:35, 9:30.

FENWAY- "Viridanal," 1:37, 3:36,5:35, 7:34, 9:33.

FINE ARTS-- "Rosh-mon," 5:30,8:45; "La Stsrak," 7:00. 10:10.

GARY-' "West SLde Story," 8:30; mat.Wed., Sat., ,Sur. at 2:30.

H.RVARD SQUARE-"Bird Man ofAlcatraz," 2:10, 5:25, 8:25. StartingSundfy: "Road to Hong Kong,"1:40, 5:40, 9:40; "Pocketful of Mir-acles," 3:10, 7:10.

KEITH MEIORIAL-- "No Man IsAn Island." "Hands of a Stranger";Patterson-Liston fight pictures. Notimes available.

M&YFLOWER "Tle Sky Above, theMud Below," Mon.-Sat., 9:30, 12:30,3:30, :30, 9:30; Sun., 2:50, 6:00,9:15. "No Place Like Homicide,"Mon.-Sat., 11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00;,Sun., 1:15, 4:30, 7:45.

MIT- Faiday, "Picnic on the Grass,"Kresge Aud., 6:30, 9:000; SaturdaY."nome September," Room 10-250,5:15, 7:30, 9:45.

P-A.AMOUNT- - "The Pigeon Thatl'ook lrme"; no times available.

P.4.1 SQUARE 4CN`FNA- "DivoreItalian Style," 1:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

PILGRDI-N- "Guns of Darkness" and"Battle Cry"; no times available.

SA.%4N- "Damn the Defiant." 9:45,11:25, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 7:45, 9:50.

UIPTOWN- "Advise and Consent,"1:00, 5:(5, 9:15; "One, Two, Three,"11:00, 3:10, 7:526.

VELLjESLEY HILLS CO.MIUUNITYPLAYHOUSE-- Throtgh Sat., "Ad-vise and Consent." Beginning Sun-day, "Tlhe Special Road."

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fice Don Juan. Me trouble between tiem seens headed towardhororable settlement at final curtain, though the very short lastact wvill probably stand re-writing.

As the play sands now, thereis too much-reliance on the sorlof city-homespun humor -that omeassociates with Harry Golden,-and simply to many little pieces.Miss Menken often says Morris isan admirable man, but mudh to(often he appears to 'be just aclever old comedian with apindh of horsesense.

The rest of the cast is a collection of well-played caricatures:Martin Gardner, as Mr. Karl

-writing doneton.

before it leaves Bc

WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY7:00 pmn: Tempo10:05 pm: Mas-

tervorks1:05 am: Sign

OffNews: 6:46. 10:-

00 pm, 1:00 amnFRIDAY7:00 pm: Jazz

Special9:00 pm: Nite

Owl2:06 am: Sign

OffNews: 6:46, 10:00

pm. & 2:00 amSATURDAY7:00 pr: Jazz

Spotlight9:00 pm: FolkMusic from Club

4710:05 pm: Nlte

Owl2:05 trm: Sign

OffNews: 6:45 pmn,10:0 pm, 2:00

am

7:00 pm: FWk-side

9:05 pm: Mas-terworks

1:05 am: SignOff

News: 6:46 pman,9:00 pMn, 1:00 am

[MONDAY7:30 am: Rise &

3Shineg:45 amn: Sign

Off6:00 pm: Ternpo7:00 pm: The

John C. I-eineShow

9:05 pm: Mas-terworks

12:00 am: Jazzat M.Idnight

1:05 am: SignOff

News: 8:00 am,6:50 pm, 9:00

pm, 1:00 anTUESDAY7:30 am: 'Rise &

Shine8:45 amn: Sign

Off6:00 prm: Tempo7:00 pn: The

Barry Douglas~hlow

9:05 PM: Mas-terworks

12:05 an: Jazzat Midnight

1:05 azm: SignOff

News: 8:00 am,6:50 pm, 9:00

prn. 1:00 amz

MP

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M Chamber Music at Kresge theatre . . .a- - 0% 0 Oft I I eatr e.* I I

I L(om c bparks be idmanChnamber music of Mozart, Schu-bert, and Bram s will be given in At Colonial

who has been with Seidmn fromthe begining, the violent andprobably ulcerous procctio0manager Rosenzweig (Hy Anzel),and a flock of models. They pop.ulate the woTkroom of Seidman'sdress Chop welH, 'but seem fa.miliar.

Francis lhaney's Mrs. Seidman,and Alberba Grant as rhe daug.ter of the house Jenny, fill outthe big family scene in act one.It is a typical home-life of thenouveau-riche businfessran, withuniquely Jewish imagery andmannerisms.

"Seidman and Son" is probablya good, reassuring comedy for

- people forty and over, but exceptd for fine performances by Sam Le

vin.e -and Nacy Wickwire, thnereis little to recommend in it. 'Ihererwill probably be considerable re

Movie Schedule

NEWLOWE Premium

RATESon all new pdrif

SAVINGS BIIKLIFE INSUAIINCE

Get your nerate folder her

CambridgeportSavings Bank

RigMhl in CenrPral Sq., CambridgeTelephone UN 4-5271

Your Philip MorrisStudent Representative invites you to

/, _,- --. \ , \ &I, I (

IN THE COLLEGEIBRND IOUNI-UP

Two approachest to the"^man's deodorant" problem

If a man doesn't mind shaving under his rms, he will probablyfind a woman's roll-on satisfactory. Most en, hoer, find itsimpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mlmn Spraywas made to get through to the skin, where perspisration starts.And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than anyother deodorant. How about ouu? 64 and $1M_0 -asm tax

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For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & Whitney Abet,consult your college placement officer. or write to Mr. William L. Stonw,

Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Harfford 8, affctLc-

Pratt & Whitney A ircraf t DIVISION CY p yrs CORR

CONNECTICUT OPERTAMNS MT HARTFORP, CONNEALUT

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The wheel is part of a motor-and-generator unit being imptalledby General Electric at the Laboratory and was delivered to GEengineers. The wheel will turn alternating current into direet cur-rent and supply this current, when needed, in short high power bursts

without causing a dip in the Cambridge electric system.

Driven by alternating current, the flywheel, mounted on the

motor-generaxor shaft, will spin at high speed and, by its momentum,

will be a store of eneiy. When power bursU are needed, this my,

mentum will be coupled onto tie generator shaft by simply slowing

An 85-ban steel flywheel that will keep lights mx Caabridge fOndiunming when a new-magnet research laboratory starts up next yearwas moved by truck from Framingham to Cambridge in early July.

The wheel is part of electrical eqtupment for MUff's NationalMagnet Laboratory, now under construction.

The 20 mile trip for the wheel started about 2 a.m .and took sixhours. Earl3 morning was picked to avoid traffic! Cambridge po-lice provided an escort along the route. The wheel was made bythe General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y., and was shipped byrail as far as Frarningham. It was unloaded in the Framinghamfreight yards in July. Low clearances along the railroad toadk intoCamrbridge meant the wheel had to be moved the rest of the wayby truck. The wheel itself is 16 feet tall and it reaches even higherwhen mounted on a flatbed rafisad car or trailer.

Because of wheel siw and weight, road movement tmred into afair sized engineering task itself. Since no ordinary trailer wouldsupport the wheel: a special low flatbed trailer rig was constructed,using 32 tires mounted on four axles. When hooked to a heavy dutytowing tractor, the rig was about 80 feet 1msg. The wheel rodevertically an the trailer, supported by a timber crib built under itssteel shaft, which is 16 inches in diameter.

supply the added energy need-down the wheel. Thus, the wheel willed for the power bursts.

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YOBR EYES CAN BE ON THE STARS

BUT YOUR FEET MUST BE ON THE GROUND

The glamour and excitement of space age programs often obscure a fundamental fact. It is simplytiat farsightedness must be coupled with sound, practical, down-to-earth engineering if goals areto be attained. This is the philosophy upon which Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's position as a worldInder in flight propulsion systems has been built.

Ahita four decades of solid engineering achievement at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft can be creditedto snagement's conviction that basic and applied research is essential to healthy progress. Inaddition to concentrated research and development efforts on advanced gas turbine and rocketen&Ms, new and exciting effects are being explored in every field of aerospace, marine and industrialpower appication

The oB yew- of the future is indicated by current programs. Presently Pratt & Whitney Aircraftis expkwing the areas of technical knowledge in magnetohydrodynamics . . . thermtionic and thermos

electric oneees ... hypersonic propulsion . feJuel cells and nuclear power.

If you have interests in common with us, if you look to the future but desire to take a down-to-earthapproach to got there, investigate career opportunities at Pratt & Whitney Aircray

To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineers and semists. Your de-gree? It can bea B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL * AERONAUTICAL - ELECTRICAL * CHEMICAL andNUCLEAR ENGINEERING * PHYSICS * CHEMISTRY * METALLURGY * CERAMICS 0 MIATHIEMATICS e ENGI.NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS. The field still broadens. The challenge grows gIBMt. And a future ofrecognition and advancement may be here for you.

SPECIALISTS I# PoWE ... POWERFOR ORPROPULSION-PORNEDM rO AVi;XARY SY-MTMS.CURRENT Url:TILIATI.S INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.

85 Ton Rywheel to. Keep Ligh)s Fron Dimming

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Nobody's really suggesting romance will be yours-if you wea;U. S. Keds. But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the mos.

comfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals yovcan buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With V

exclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersoleIn short, with all those "extras" that make them your best buin the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get thatKeds look, that Keds fit..,. GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!

Sit back and relax with ice-coldSchaefer beer. It's the one beer tohave when you're having more than one.

Sloth U.S. Keds and the blua ibel are registered trademarks of

United States RtubblerRoelofeller Center, row York 20 Now YorlL

MIT Cyclotron EnlargedMl1's cyclotmn; for 22 years a mainstay among atom smashens

is undergoing a $500,000 modernization The entire cyclotron buildia

(at 51 Vassar St., Cambridge), except for the cyclotron itself and

,the one-story concrete vault that houses it, has been torn.down and

a new building started.The new two-story structure will be four rames larger than the

old (14,000 square feet compared to 3,000 square feet). Improe.

ments over the previous facility will include: an enlarged target

area for the atom-smashing cyclotron beam; up-odate beam focust

sing equipmset; a modern radiochemistry laboratory; and expanded

general research laboratories.Of the cost, $350,000 has come from a U. S. Atomic Energy Com.

mission grant and the rest from MNT and other sources. Occupancy

is expected in early 1963.In recent years, the cyclotron had become less and less useful

as physicists exhausted the different experiments that could be per.

formed with its former facilities; modernization will extend its useful

life as a research tool well into the 1970s.

For one thing, the larger target area will permit experiments

that could not be done before because of lack of space-such as time

of-flight experiments in which energies of accelerated nuclear pait.

cles are measured by clocking their spees.Also, finer fccussing will make available more detailed and spe.

cific results from experiments. Mhe-new beam control will achievethis finer focussing by narrowing down the range of particle ener.gies that are distributed over a cross section of the beam.

Moreover, the modernized machine will be particularly usefulin performing nuclear experiments at low energies. In recent years,

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IScientists at the M.I.T. Aero-

physics laboratory have found away to suspend an object in mid-air with no visible means ofsupport.

They have done it with mag-nets and are using the techniqueto suspend models of airplanesand rockets in a wind tunnel andthus find out how various shapesbehave under conditions of super-sonic flight. With magnetic sus-pension, the tests can be madewithout interference from sup-port structures.

The models being used thus farard four to six inches long, weighup to five ounces and have cylin-drical iron cores of high magneticpermeability. They are suspendedin the throat of a 4.8 Mach windtunnel by the interaction of mag-netic fields from five strong elec-tro-magnets - two located abovethe model, two at one side, andone - in the shape of a hollowsquare - at the front,. upwindfrom the model.

The strength of the field exert-ed by each magnet is preciselycontrolled by signals from opticalsystems that use light beams tosense model position. Each mag-net is controlled by a separatelight beam-lens-photocell unit.

When the test begins to changeposition in mid-air - for instance,

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simply hold a model between themagnets and let go. The modelhangs in mid-air. The magnetsare strong enough that operatorsmust use a stiff tug to pull modelsout.

The suspension technique longhas been a dream of wid tunneloperators. In the past, modelshave always required a solidstructural support to hold themup durn wind testing. At lowrsubsonic speeds the support caus-es little trouble. The models be-have in the wind tunnel the sameway the later full-scale prototypesbehave in free flight.

But at supersonic wind speedsand the corresponding high alti-tude pressures it's a differentstory. A rigid support -whichusually is attached at the rear ofthe model -sets up air move-ments which obscure and distortwhat would be 'the true behaviorof the test shape if it were infree fligt.

Magnetic suspension of modelshas already been used to con-fi an earlier theoretical find-

igthat a supersonic vehiclewhose body tapers to a point atthe aft end ineurr less dragthanaa body withi a blunt aft end.

00kil BackoF'ifty Years Ago

Owing -to an uavid~able delayin the alteratio of the Unio Din-ing Room, it will probalbly not ibeIready to cater to -the students be-fore Wednesday. A cement floorhas been put in the rear of theroom, the room has been paintedand renovated throughout andmany improvements added.

Twenty-Mve Years AgoLate thiis year the institute will

begin buying all its electric powerX fromn the Cambridge ElectriclLight, Co. and thereafter Teclumol-cgy's power plant wvill be used e~x-ciusively for heating purposes. Inaddition to the present Power load..the new wind tunnel and the pou-,erful maggnet developed by Dr.

' Francis Bitter f-or metallu}rggicaianJl Icv;- teii-merature .ros2a~rcll -,il`

i re1tZince~ase inh d xttMland s fo'J

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! 7' t>4 T'4.,oall enro'l.1,1-1eart for -0lIns-H~ute wXill be c'jose to Beat0 taxIs

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_t -sx n eel. ras gresat;l ,r 01''1-, i.ali, planned fb > the -A d iaiifr( f,` ce. E a c i --n-> 31 . ; > 'a;,

p! e preei-,La e Df :s>S.,-f!appi cants wcho 'have irc,,pped &o Aalt~er acceeptance by thze Institu? chas increased. LThe AdmissionsOffice expected the tre-nd to cont-tinue this year; the fact that itdidn't explains the large numberof first year students.

when it starts to fall due togravity or when it starts to beattracted toward one of the mag-nets - the optical systems feedsignals to the mapiets that brinabout an instantaneous comnpen-sation in field strength.

The result: Equilibrium.Operators put models in and

take them out by hand. They

Onlv Jock q Ml T-shirts -arePower Biit tto keep their fit

The Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt is man-tailored . . . from theexclusive nylon reinforced Seamfree3 collar that stays snugand smooth ... to the extra-long tail that stays tucked in. It'sPower-KMnit with extra top-grade combed cot-ton yarn to take the roughest kind of wear aman can give it . . and still not bag, sag or w.stretch out of shape. It's a Jockey .,the man's T-shirt . . . Powers Knit to $150keep its fit.·. ·;

i lockeq r-SHZRTS e00MC1t'S. areUTIPO"TED. MICoSnA WI".

Remember the picture above? It flashed across yourtelevision screen on a hot night last July. Perhapsyou remember that it originated from France. Andthat it reached the Uo S. via Telstar, the world's firstprivate enterprise Communications satellites

Since that summer night, the Bell System's Telstarhas relayed electronic signals of many types-tele-vision broadcasts, telephone calls, news photographs,and others.

But there's one Telstar reflection you might havemissed. Look into the faces of the Bell System peoplebelow and you'll see it. It is the reflection of Telstar's

success that glowed brightly on the faces of all whoshared in the project.

Their engineering, administrative and operationsskills created Telstar and are bringing its benefitsdown out of the clouds to your living room.

These Bell System people, through their talented,dedicated efforts, make your phone service still better,more economical, and more useful.

The reflections of Telstar are many.

RACQUETS RESTRUNGPrompt Service

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Magnets Suspend Objects in Mid-AirPO E:R RNIT T. M.

Reflections of Telstar

Bell Telephone Companies

During August

Linguists Convened Here

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Weekdays: 3 P.M.-3 A.M.Sundays: 4 P.M.-3 A.M.

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Six awards of 00 each for "ex-cellerice in teachW' have beenmade to six young stafE membersof the Departnent of EBl:ctrcalErrgineerimg.

Flour of the awards are provid-ed by a grant of the TelevisionShares Management Corporationin 1957 to "help defray the ex-penses of graduate study of stu-dents working for advanced de-grees, who have denonstrated aninterest and ,proficiency in teach-ing." Me Tecipients, of theseawards are: Richard J. BTiggsof Arlington, Mass., Robert S.Cooper of Canmridge, Joseph L.Hal, HI, of Belmont, and J. Wil-liam Poduska of Brighton.

Two additional awards, namedin honor of retiring ProfessorCarlton slualer, were made thisyear by the departmnent. Tie win-ners of these awards are: JohnS. MacDlIoid of Cambridge, and

- yoma; G. Kincaid of Ontaxio,L Carrada.

se Florez Prizes GivenL[11we undergraduates at MIT

havre received Loxis de EiorezAwards for Outstanding Ingenui.

l ty in Mechanical Engineering.A award winners were announcedMay 23 during the annual springfestivities of the Depomtment ofMedinical Engineering and werepresented by Admiral Luis delorez, NMIT graduate of 51 years

ago. De Florez Awards are givenevery year in both the Departments of Mechanical Engineeringand Aeronautics and Astronautics.Mehedh-cal engineering student

· Juan H. Crawford, a junior fromCambridge, received first prize of$500 for his design and model ofthe atoniic structure -o a crystal(Te model, by using magnets torepresent atoms, is unique in theway it illustrates changes thattake place in the atomic struatueof a muatda.)

David S. Nokes, a Senior fmBeverley, and 'illiam A. Vach~on,a jumior from Newtonville, werethe recipients of honorable men.tions 'and prizes of $100 each.

Nokes designed a deep-sea pow.er cable, giving special attentionto protection of connectors from-corrosion. Vachon designed an unmmanned underwater vehicle forsurveying the structure of theocean floor.

'tanley Harrison, a Senior atMIT, has received the Luis deFlorez Award -for Outsming In-genuity in Aeronautics and As.tronautics.

Harrison won the de FlorezAward for ahis "unusual ingenuityin the design and construction ofan electrostatic satellite simula-tor"-a model reproducing themovements of satellites aroundthe earth.

Because of the model'slauthen-tic reproduction of a real situa-ticn, the satellite simulator, con-tained within the vacuum of abell jar, provides the first three-dimeasional method of demon-strating in a laboratory planetarymotion-that is satellite motionaround a central 'body. Instead ofholding the sphere in space by amechanical means, Harrison hassuspended it in orbit by settingup electrically charged fieldsabout the -central sphere. Effectsof these electrostatic forces sim-ulate the effects of the earth'sgravitational field.

The simulator is considered in-genious for several features.among them the injection gunwhich may be adjusted. to varythe velocity and charge of thesmall spheres which it fires intoorbit around thie model of theearth. The apparatus is triggeredelectrically ouutside the bell jar.

3540 U]nderclassmen,3082 Grod Studde's iRegisfer F'or Classes6,622 students had registered at

MIT as of September 24, accord-ing to W. C. Wells, registrar.

This number includes 896 fresh 2

men, X81 sophomnores, 844 juniors. and 919 senior s in addition to3082 graduate students, he said.-This count is enly preliminary, e -added, since there are usually ad-ditions and deletions from the list .of students, and a final count isnot taken until approximatel -five weeks of classes halve passed

No new automated processeshave been added this year, Sir.Wells said. Operations presently 'automated include the printing of -roll cards and name cards, fresh-man sectioning and crompilati°lof the student directory, Nhich-will come out by the third week--in October this year.

Cambridge was transformed in-to a tventieth century Babel whenthe Ninth International Congressof Linguists convened on Aug. 27.MIT and Harvard were jointhosts for the five-day meeting.Professional students of lan-guage from countries includingRussia, Czechoslovakia, Vietnam,Ghana, Ceylon, India, Japan andAustralia, discussed familiar lan-guages like French, English andGerman and little-known ones likeDravidian, Tokharian and Assini-

boine. Even Navaho and Mohawkdid not escape exandnation. Onelanguage discussed was Indo-European, spoken thousands ofyears ago and the one from whichmodern European tongues, includ-ing English, have descended.

Among the demonstrations pre-pared for the Congress was amachine that can read ordinaryhandwriting as well as write it.It is even capable of perfect for-geries. Tape recordings of speechwere also on the agenda. Therewas a demonstration of a ma-chine that talks. Unlike people,however, it needs 500 tubes andtwo miles of wire and the con-stant comfort of an air-condition-eV in order to perform.

"A man does not Shcw his greatness by being atone extreme or another, but by touching both atonce." Pascal

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You may now avail yourselfof a $12.00 food check bookof $ 10.00 (offer limited).

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Vintage tobaccos grownp aged, and blendedmild . . . made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King.

6 Honored For TeachingYUU are

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arshall applicants arely invited.AlT Math Club will holdnizational meeting at 5Monday, October 8, in0-250. Charles W. For-I lecture on "InversionDodecahedron."

LACEMENT TESTPeace Corps PlacementI be given at 8:30 a. m.,y, September 29, atal Hall, Harvard Un;ver-

SMOKERJoint Student Branch of-AIEE is holding a Get-nted Smoker for all inter-tudents, 3 to 5:30 p. m.,y, October 1, in Room

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'Fellows In Africa' Termed Success

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'/r Fellows in Afica," ii- Urndertiated exIerimil;y two years agementago by the Sldool df IustriSl for twoMAgeent, has -proven ltself. tio inas an educaticn and economic as- mnistrestae project and i be con- or comztinued, Dean Howad W. Jomon' work- ngl~e. ?en men have been of aid foappointed as paidepanbs =begin- ou:tiin-gning thS ~1. vfor the P

NtotiesiLECTURES and M

The MIT United Christian especialFellowship announces a talk on The h"The Historical Jesus" by the an orgaReverend H. O. J. Brown will p. m., Ibe given at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Room IOctober 2, in Room 3-070. line will

MEETINGS and theA discussion meeiting will be Pi

held 5 p. rnm., Thursday, Octo- The Fber 4, in the Little Theatre of Test willKresge Auditorium, for students Saturdayinterested in studying abroad in Memorii1963-1964. Fulbright, Rhodes, sitv.

the program, young man- ship," says Jdmhn Glass, a recent-t and law graduates work. ly returned member of the 'pro-

years in A'ican na-t government offices ores of economic planningYierce and Busy. Theirieudes selectig srcesDr developmental projects,

a ad w ti x proposalsprojects zemrselves, draft-

gram, "we were working in po-sitins Idf peationl Tespornsibili-ty as subordinates, dobliged to

produce and be etauated on ourproduc." Under the N proj-ect, the Fellows provide a stop-gap supply of professionr man-power as well as a soce oftrainio in economic matters fortheir African associates who even-tually will take over the Fellows'posts.irg legislation, or revisg legalcodes.

Eight African nation are tak-ing part in ehe MIT' progrn. Ni-geria, Tw'anyflm ad Ugandawere the fnist to receive Fellows;

19' Sierra Leone, Ivory Coast,and Togo offered position; andIbis year Sudan and Kenya havejoined. The Program is supportedby a grant ,Aom the Ford Foun-dation. Although the School ofIndustlrial Mangement sponsors"MWrf Fellows in Afnrca," -workperforated in Aica by the par-ticipants is oterwise independentof the school.

"MIT Fellows in Arica" allowsmembers to apply their profes-sional knowledge as dndividualsrespori'ble only to the Africangovenunent for which they work."Rather t banin in a shelteredadvisor or consulting relation-

The Jthe IRE-Acquairested stMonday10-105.

-Photo by Conrad GrundlehnerSome members of Dramashop entice the freshmen at the

Activities Midway in Rockwell Cage last September 14.

Contact Lenses- PrescriptionsFilled - Glasses Repaired

UNITY OPTICAL CO.Abe Wise4 Licened Optician

311 Mass, Ave. COpley 7-1571Special pnicem Ado, MIT communityNea:rme OpiicaL Houser to M..IfT.

Latest figures show that 320freshmen, seven transfer stu-dents and Ytree upperclassmenhave pledged fraternities thisyear, earooing to Dean Freder-ick G. Fassett.

This year's freshmen classnumbered 887 males and twenty-two females. Four hundred andforty-six freshmen have beensettled in ethe dormitories. An ad-ditional fifty are non-resident stu-dents, residing in the GreaterBoston Area.

Approximately Ihirty-one are onwaiting lists, and are doubled upin dormitory rooms. The remain-der of the freshmen are in spe-cial categories.

Dean Fssett hopes to have allresidence problems solved by theend of the week.

This year, fraternity buildingactivity has centered on generalupkeep, maintenance and annualredecorating. No major altera-tions have been scheduled Iby thefraternities for this year.

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Television andPhone Unit/BookcaseConsists of 6-30"Panels, 6-24" Panels,6-20" Panels, 8 Bases.Assembled Size30"11H x 72"'L.

You don't have to be an engineering major todesign and assemble your own bookcases, room-dividers, or TV and Hi-Fi units with Erecta-Sihelf.It's fun . . simple . . practical and inexpensive!

By combining just 4 panel sizes in satin blackor gleaming brass wrought iron, there's no limit tothe number of arrangements you can design to fityour space and needs. Note that straight panels canbe used horizontally or vertically ... and horizontalpanels may be attached at any desired height on thevertical panels.

EASY TO ADD TO OR TAKE APARTAnytime you wish to make your unit taller,

longer or deeper simply add more Erecta-Shelf panels.. .or change the arrangement completely. It's acinch to disassemble for moving too, Plan your unit(we'll help you if you wish) and come in for yourErecta-Shelf panels and free detailed brochure.

ERECTA-SHELF PRICE LIST

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IM Tennis Season Opens Tuesday Tech GeISn S1pedBy. Cif Weinstein singles and two double matches By Strong IR Sw19vn 1 I2 ietiamus; Urprr: T Tnttil fh _mif mn. .- , -

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season -begins with finst-r)undnatches on Tuesday, Septebr25. As in the past, the schedulewill consist of a single e'limifationtouarnment among all livinggroups entered.

Each teamn wi consist of sevenmen, conewently playing three

IWI.wL. '~.~x. zjt.~..f'll.u.zIj.I.k J$IllrLI 11ctrLl-

es will consist of single sets whichmust be won by two games.

Last year's winer, GraduateHouse, and runner-up, East Oam-pus, are entered dn thfe ,draw alongwith some twenty living groupsthat will be c-npefing for theprized DM dhampiomap.

ming a base from which,amunist Czars can launch

,ressionary attacks againstonsof the Western Hemi-

T, more msting than theplies fthat tlere is no needver for logic, "Barryter says so and what Bar-dater says is good for;."See What Happens".er of ouT foregn policy

says "'Of course weinvade. Psia's bluffing.

with fire bom'bs and seeppens."ounce of pwevention is-megaton of cures."

Maines have to do some-, avoid total boredom."rse, there was one semi-comment on the Presi-arifly: "Yes, because Ca-Does not plan the armedetivities mymore!"

(Continued from Page 16)the longest drivers on the team,and John Sinnot should also proveto be valuable assets to the

r'squad.R; Roun out te team are

; sophs Roy Carver, ibom Hedberg,Joe Mangano, Bill Shoem aker,and "Dm .Wismer.

Seek Managems,Despite the high degree of stu-

dent interest in golf at iIT, boththe vrsity and th teams arestill in need of managers. Studentsinterested i~n these positions areurged to contact Coac Merrimanimmediately.

In 1Coah Merriman, Tech is for-Lmate in having a main with al-

most orty yeasm of coaing ex-peilenoe. After graduating fromSprngffied Cobege.wherhe he let-tered in baseba, foo , andgolf, he coahed various sports atWorcester Academy, TInity Col-lege and the Coast Guard Acad-emy, where he also served asa1thleic director. Mr. Merrirnancame to MIT in 1957 and becanevarsity golf coach in 1960.

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ROUND TRIP AIR FARE plus faxfrom $160 to $206 -- Meahl

Why pay mcre?RALPH GORDON

Student Rep., CO 6-0122Other Flights: Chicago & Florida

IMaybe because it's only 394. 'Maybe because there are twelvebrilliant ink colors.

Or maybe they just like to havetwo or three or twelve around.

Also nice to have around:

STENO-PEN ,< ,< 49¢1A.r.t.l. FAIR 7RADOED

The secretary'ssecretary.

AUDITOR'S PEN 490 ,.rT.I,. FAIlt TRAtD

Fine for (it figures)auditors.

LEGAL COPY& PEN _ $

D;ol M.I. FM t1.Bt ".' AX0X

1 etratable. Makes an!aent Impresslon.

m $|~~~~~~.tic u rrrF.T. FAIR TtRADED

_ Retractable.Smoth performer.

I VfJlAC'I! J LE2 Bl u CO., I.NCLVBlERl CAT. ILOMM, U.S.A.

°66 Views Cuba(Continued from page' I) is bec1

M oe Docrine as the reason the Confor ibeig in favor of invasion. new agg"IThe only way to stop the ad- he aivance of Ccmmunism is to drawa line and forbid them to step sphere.over - t. T'e Moroe Doctrine Anothdrew the line. They stepped over. first, imIf we don't stop them now, they whatsoevwill keep on stepping unti~ theyget to the Potomac." Goldwat

One Plilosophical LTehnan had ry Golithis to say: "To insure that our the U.S.securtity nemirs firm, to enore ethe ;Monroe Doctrine, and to an- Anothenrounce to the world that at -longlast we have dichosen in a decision expertsbetween 'keeping our values' and should isurrender to the U.S.S.R., we Hit thenshould Invade. The absence of what ha,values as a prime indicator that "An we as a nation have lost ouT'soul'. We are empty. Etc. etc. worth aetc." ' Our '

'hfiether or not we invade Cu- thig toba, they accuse us of plotting in- Of couvasions, anyway. We may as well crypticget our money's worth." dent's fi

5arry Goldwater fans natural- oline doIy got 'n a few comments, as:"Not only does By Goldwater $rces a,heartily approve the plan, buti really appears quite logical onview of the fact that this islanld $p

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20 lbs. of Laundry Freeplus

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You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm

,AI1T 's vsty sailing teen had04 its firs test of the season lastch weekceod at ffie Cat Guard

Academny in New L~ondon, Comec--0 ti-cut where thie Techmen placed

C43rd in the Darnmark Trphy coin-LU petit-o. 7he quest for this piedm cup brogt out a field -o 17 topLLX tonendeis. Pesent were most ofI- the Ivy League schools, Tut,Ly R;PI, Coast Guard, Wesleyan,° B.IJ., andl E~nglish teams frm

>: Lodon, Cambidge, anrd Oxod< University

C> oast Guard TriumphsAs tin t he pat, thie Cat

0 G;uard's knmowledge -o its ownu-1 boats and waters prvdtoo

3 much even for Omi krd of sbifcompeitin; and ffiey won by aocomfotable twenty pit mri

mce again retaiing thie trophy.I UT placed in a very rsectable

U t~hird place, bexhin~d a powerfulI- Renslaer squd.uM WVIns 6 of IO

IKen Mlare `63, as Clas A slap-per, turned dn an awesomne per-formance by winning six of histenl races and ending up highpit skcipper in his divison. Un-forturautely Mikce Litsciz andHenry Well were nsot able to-oome anywhere near tlhis per-formance in the Class B divuwhk t hey cskippered.

MIT Golf SquadFalls To URIR

First Time EverBy Ed Steinbwr

MU'r. vard gole ibegam&er &aS ses on a disco tnnote Tnursday, losin to the Uni-versity of iRohe lsld 831M.11he deeat marked thefietrst. timethie Enginems; have ever ilot tothe Rams oxn thie ls.

Paced by Conti, KarosklIhe Idetrs were pamd, by Ken.

neth Cm an C1ale KabE,eh i ofwhm at a 75. Bi Lain

'064 ad Pete Lubit %5 were llheony Tecnen to bek 80. LIldnplayed very rste gol to post a7% vwffe tImbitzcade a 79. Co.caPtainzs Mike F~inson '6 and NeillHull '63 wound up wfith cores of82.

G~auto has deprived thie tEn.giner of -te sericso ChuckG~amble, top mian on the sqad fortflee years, and Alden Fosterlast year's number two man. How.ever, Coach John Merriman hopesto end fthe campa¢ign at the .500mark b~y winmnrg two la the rmI [1 niri three matches on thies fallsdieue. 'Mese contet Viclde a

Tm eet with Rhode Isladmd matclies agis B Qto O1-lege ad IBrad

Hull, Elm play Key meHull ad inson are the ony

seir on thie squad. Bot haveseen feqent acto W Ui psand thd perbminwsagaimUR Vxcte that drey mH e keyplayer th;s 5e

'Four junior Wferen pridtlhe team witlh some soWly neededexprine. IDesptie a dsppoin-mng diwing 11brsay sBi Gra-h~am may be Tedh's best golfer.Graham, whe is retumning to thesquad after a year's absence,qualified for thie New England

other junors are LadnrElioSadi, and Glen Stithl, numbers3, 4, and 5 men on last year'steam.

Boosted by SophsThbe badxe of te te am, may

be compoed of ftup ft last year's ft an=smd wbc poted a hatbreak-ing 2-3 Tcortd agist ery formd-eible opefiaL LuIt ww thelow ma or the khat every-meet end -i bein oounbed onIheaiy b~y Cach MentnnRalph Cicerone has be tre-

mendol~y imprsve in practceand shot an 83 Thursday. Judgmg by the form thiey have ibcited thus far, Alan Pogeler, one of

(Plea-fe tarn to Page 15)

AD~e mtrxnurloc0iL season opened Sat.urday and Sunday as last year's powers and Asyewr's hopefuls clashed on Briggs field in 19 haeplay-ing contests. Early triurnphs: provide indica.tions of close races inl all leagues.

Betas Swamp BakerLeague I action began as defending champion

for the Betas was higligte by Haod Ban__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~two touchdowns. The Beta defense cotinued on a,__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~par withi that of last year. Phi Delta Theta San___ ] ~~~~~~~~~~~~Graduate House battled to an excitig tie._^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in Legue II, Delta Upsilon defeated East Can.

pus withi a late surge of oqffensive Power. LeadingHard rushing fechniques of Delta Upsilon (blacks jerseys) ksept East Csampusfe D-swrJefPrza imAlnnt wowe-II away from the goal line it) one of Saturdiay's opening IM football contests. D~Utallies each. The Sigmai's shut out Phi Kappawent on to win the game, 32-18. (Photo by John Torode)Theta as thiey rolled up arn easy 1&0 victory.

Lmbda Chi, DTO RompStronger Than Lasf Year McMillin Is MSg SuZprise Decisive vitri°es by Lama

_~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ i Legu - prdc a .. g] bat

H-arriers Face BC, Tufts, Brandeis Friday Dreis andave,,i.. sparhedthe Delts contribuing two touch.MIT's ~ss c ountr teal is Put- By Mike O11ver a new tasstant each has been downs apiece in a 26-0 win overft tihe-last worlmuts befoe their .ie eaHubr, 65Mie0-added to thie stbaff. He is Gordo~n Sigma Phi Epsilon. For thie L~arng

llr eget, ft riay and h IBfs to Kelly lbrerl anH~~r5 Mk 1 ] da Chi's, Bob Beach caught a pair

Franklin Park. Coach Art Farn- Face Top Competition ol aleatS l leg-and Sikes ran one over himelfta's, chaes look considenably Me tbig comptitionl on thiis i~e d givg mudi help durigte to make it 18-againstTheta Del.strater Omlast yeaIr's sqmld, year's schdue coes lary. CC'eo aM witl be even moeta. Ch.u44ad Poted an even 6-6 reord. MI's Haers, take oxn Boston valable as a field events coach Sigma Alpha Epsilon's 26Medilan. Sets Faces College Fridayt, a widely nespec~ted durg urwor man o~udoor track. points was too tnuch for 'Met~aCbaPtwn TIbm Godad, '63, team led 'by one of the .best miler Chi in thieir League IV opener.and Roger Hinrich, '63, are look- in New Englan. Two weeks -fx 'Me SAE attack centered on theInlg vezry stvg qn wobrkouts asthe #fii Satukhy thie Tedhmen meet l D) double sixc-point efforts of Bill,openng -met approaches. On.i Dec~ kn ilinat Bails and Bill Lenoir.. Phi Gam.McSirl, '65, irs a very welcome anua meet. Springfield is oeof Friday, Spember 28 ma Delta rambled past iBurtons u r p r i s; e this fall. Presenfly, te trzgest Iteamns n New Eng- -.-Hue3-6 h iis eosrtSpeedy looks lIke thie number one -lad. Crs Conr (V) - Boston. edl thsei well-rouned offs ense as-n= on the squad. Summer work- Oter quest~ion marks; on the flee, md es T* f 1 Away, hed scrin w as - ivided offengeaouts havre paid of in supro con- hdue include C501at Guard, 4- 00 p.m.- sdideamndlffnm WM make Dickc a vial-~ UNH, wA Noteastern. Ti year ROY Wittenback, Al Gaston, Jack'able asset -to ffie squadl. for l#re first tine msevSoeral Y~ears, Crow Cutry (T) - Ioston Col- Moter, and Bruc Nelson.Cloise bein tee three is the team will jomey to Wheaton, lege, Tuts Awa, 4:00 p.m. One Sided VictoriesChach Sigwart, '64, who has cut 1IlMlios for thze Natwl 'Sal 1he Diviion B seao sated[us time over the 4 I mile emu-se College CC muploiap bMeet. Saturday, &*tember 29 with D~elta Kappa Epsilon, anddt Fakn (Park aby ever ftrty Natumly flus loo s &e thegh Socr(V)- Coast Guard, Holne, Siga Alpha Mu winzitin in onesend fm last year. Anter point f th Schedule. Hiowever, 2:00 p.m. sided battles. Other Diviion Bsurprise is sr~ank Shaw, '65, who two other dimiosip meets the victors were Alpha Epsilon Pi,lookis much improved over last Mrruries win pwbipte i n Tuedy, Oeobr 2 Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappalear and is now right wiffi the are thfe Eatern and The New Socr() - W*IP.I. Away, Sigr Pi Lambda Phi, Sigmialeadersof the group, pudhit thmEnkI.3:30 pm. Nu, Zet, eta Tau, Studentquite hard. House, Grad House Dining Staff,John Dressler, '64, shows much R~eny Join Staff Socr(F) - Medod 0 91 and NRSA.pr~ime Bang WMf Dommed ha3U-

MAIT Tops-Bowdoin

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LA8Cue VIIt3N 7, Bartn B O (f)Gnad Din. 7, Chi Phi 0

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Schooil, Han~e, 4: 0 p~m.Beke a atv team thsyearDIVISION A

Betn 25, Haer Hos

heading, or chestig the ball into the goal betweenthe goalpss and under the crossbar. XThe fieldis bounded by the touch (side) lines and the goal

(end) lines. The team play used to move the byUis similar to Fthat used in basketball and laarosse.The goalie is -the only person whoe may touch Atheball wih hris hands; he must get rid of the ballat once and can take cnly four steps while hold-

incg (or "'clearn) the bal.Corner Kick-A comer kick is awarded to thee

attacking team when the ball goes over the goal(end) line and was last touched by a defendingplayer. Y1e bDall is kicked into play frm theenearest comner of the field to the place where theball went out-of-bounds.

Goal Kiick-A goal lack is awarded t the de.fending team when the ball goes over thle goa(end) line and was lSt touched by an ttacking

player. The ball is kicked into play frn thecomer of the goal area nealerthe side wherete ball went ou-o-bounds.

IndrextFle Kick Frm 71och - When theball has gone over the touch (side) line, it iskicked into play by fhe -team oppoite to that ofthse player who last touched the ball.

Direct Fvree Hick-A direct free kick is award-ed as a result of a persnal foul such as pushing,kicking, or trippin and is made from tile poitof the infraction of -the rules. A goal can bescored directly frox this kick.

1ndirect F~re Kick-An indirect kick: is awaredas a result of certain fouls such as unentlemanlyconduct and off-sides. The kick is made frdtm thepoint of the irdractio and must touch aotherplayer before a goal cnbe scored.

Penalty Kick-A free kick is awarded if a per-sonal NAu is =oufte by the defending teamwithin the penialty area t is taken A-cm a linetwelve years from the goal anid the goalie is theonly player who can defend agains it

Off-SldeWhen in the attacking half of thefield, there must be at least two defensive players,one of whom may be the goalie, between the goaland the man receiving tile ball. at the moment thball is kIcked. This rule prevents a player frmstaying back and thnen receiving a long kick andscoring while thee leai member of bothteams--except the goalie-,are at the opposte endof the field.

The abovre action was commonplace Satur-day on Briggs Field as MIT's Soccer Team tookon Bowdoin in a pre-season scrimmage. Techeasily overpowered their opponents to a 3-0%victory.

AUT has often been called the school witheverything except football. Uynfortunately, mostpeople don't realize that the Institute has a fallsport that more than takees the place of lootbdl.Despite the fact that AMl's Soccer Team is one'of the finest in New England, the home matchesare continually plagued by poor attenzdance. Inthe hope that this situation is partially caused bylack of acquaintance with this world-wide sport,The T.ech is reprintinge the foallowing article,especially for the benefit of freshmen, from theOctober 4, 1961 issue.

Soccer is called the "international game" andis-the most popular sport in thle world. There areeleven men on a side, consisting of a goal keeper,two, fullbacks, *wee halfbacks, and five forwards(outside righit, inside rigt, center, insde left, out-side left). The colfee gamge is plaed in four:M-rainute periods. A goal is scored by Iddcidg,

cn 00c GBz otal Oens Wih1 eekend (n estFCL _ I Tr-I. By Ren fteldmo l68for VMNo _AIts _ vy Ally Bz - _- - _

Soccers~ Tech's Answer Tos Football