I Dr. Caldwell, E. E. Professor, Dies Inscomm to ExploreDr. Samuel H. Caldwell, 56,

professor in the Electrical En-gineering Department, d i e dWednesday morning at Massa-chusetts G e n e r a l Hospital,where he had been taken a fewhours earlier from his home at100 Memorial Drive.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Elizabeth Lawless Caldwell; hismother, Mrs. Margaret Powell,Philadelphia; a brother, ThomasCaldwell, Ambler, Pa.; and fivechildren, Samuel H. Caldwell,J1., Marion, Ohio; Richard L.Caldwell, Alexandria, Va.; Mrs.John Dowling, Burlington, Vt.;bliss Patricia Caldwell, Cam-bridge, and James E. Ward,Watertown.

Funeral services will be heldat 1:00 P.M. Saturday atthe Plymouth CongregationalChurch, Belmont. Professor Caldwell

TeAhVol. 80 No. 30 Cambridge, Mass., Friday, October 14, 1960 5 Cents

New Approach in Format

Holland Looks at ShakespeareMIT's witty Norman Holland, WGBH-TV's famed "Film

Critic", is giving New Englanders a fresh look at Shakespearethrough thirty half-hour shows on Tuesdays at 7:30, startingOctober 11.' Holland, an assistant professor of English here, feelsthat Shakespeare is the equivalent of the modern screen writer.Holland hopes people will open their eyes to this fact and willenjoy Shakespeare as a popular artist.

To Stress Poetry, HumorIn each of 13 major plays, Holland will stress the poetry and

humor, using actors for scenes rather than reading the lines him-self. This modern approach tc Shakespeare will bring a compar-ison between Brutus and Fidel Castro, illustrations of Hamlet'sOedipus Complex, and an inquiry into the question "Was Shakes-peare anti-Semitic ?"

Each play will receive two half-hour programs except "Ham-let" and "King Lear," which will have three. Holland's aim, atthis brisk pace, will not be so much to "cover" a play as to open itup, raising questions and stimulating further thought.

Dates of Telecasts GivenThe plays and dates of telecast are as follows: Oct. 11,

Shakespeare in the Theatre; Oct. 18, The Theatre in the Mind;Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, Macbeth: Nov. 15, 22, Romeo and Juliet; Nov.29 and Dec. 6, Merchant of Venice; Dec. 13, 20, Henry IV, Part I;Jan. 3, 10, Julius Caesar; Jan. 17, 24, 31, Hamlet; Feb. 7, 14,Twelfth Night; Feb. 21, 28, Othello; Mar. 7, 14, Measure forMeasure; Mar. 21, 28 and Apr. 4, King Lear; Apr. 11, 18, Anthonyand Cleopatra; Apr. 25, May 2, The Winter's Tale; and May 9,16, The Tempest.

Mon. Frosh Quizzes,Names Chairmen

By Richard Weiner

Two committee chairman-ships were granted this weekby the executive committee ofInscomm.

Jerry Grossman will head thenewly formed Student Centen-nial Committee which will helpprepare for the spring celebra-tion of MIT's one-hundredth

I birthday. The member-at-large,also selected at this meeting isJim Champy. These two, plusfive others to be named later,will sit on the temporary sub-committee and coordinate stu-dent plans for the centenniai.

Gufstason Succeeds VittekGary Gufstason, a senior from

Phi Delta Theta, will succeedJoe Vittek as chairman of thePublic Relations Committee andwill finish the latter's term ofoffice through April.

Committees ReportThe business of the Institute

Committee meeting of Octobersixth consisted primarily ofcommittee reports. The StudentCommittee on Educational Pol-icy (SCEP), chairmanned byRodney Rouduff, reported on theFreshman Quiz Situation. Work-ing with the faculty committee,SCEP is considering the meritsof Monday morning quizzes, asopposed to mid-week exams. In

s a general survey, Inscomm isseeking to ascertain Freshmanreactions to the change. A ques-tionnaire is now being circulatedamong the class on this subject.

SCEPI TopicsIn the past. SCEP has dis-

cussed the Ford Foundationgi ant, the foreign language pro-gram. the physics Jab systenm,advanced standing exams andother pertinent topics. At lpres-ent Rouduff is lookling for newmembers with fresh ideas onedlucation at Tech. Anyone in-terested is urged to contactSCEIP at Litchfield Lounge inWalker Memorial. Studentshaving completed one term ormore at MIT are eligible.

Ideas NeededJerry Grossman also is seek-

ing ideas on float parades, par-ties, and other festive events inconjunction with the CentennialCelebration the third weekendin April. He may be contactedat extension 2696 or LitchfieldLounge.

Seminar PlannedOn Racial JusticeA Seminar on Racial Justice,

sponsored by the ProtestantMinistry at MIT, will be heldMonday, at 5:00 P.M., in theBush Room. The speaker will beMr. Franklin Bennet, Jr.

The seminar will consist of aseries of meetings for those in-terested in: 1) reading and dis-cussing together the best cur-rent literature on the problemof racial justice; 2) hearing lec-tures by experts on the topic;3) planning a trip to Atlantabetween semesters to gain first-hand knowledge of the situa-tion there and to give moralsupport to the student integra-tion leaders on Atlanta campus-es; and 4) studying the racialproblems in Boston and MITwith the intention of taking ac-tion together to support racialjustice whenever possible.

"Saturn First Space Ship"

Dr. von Braun Sets 1970 As DateFor lst.Manned FlightTo, FromMoon

A manned to-moon-and-back project must wait until 1970,Dr. Wernher von Braun told an overflow crowd in Kresge Audi-torium Tuesday night.

All but 75 of those attending the LSC sponsored lecture hadreceived tickets in advance while 300 were turned away and lis-tened in the lobby.

Why Conquer Space?In response to self-posed question, "Why Must We Conquer

Space?" von Braun stated that space must be explored for thesake of scientific curiosity.

He claimed that man must seek knowledge for knowledge'ssake, and that practical applications will be found afterward.

"A Good Soldier"'· . . ~t x AIn reply to a question on the

, I:- X i ^,scientist's responsibility for hisw ork, von Braun, head of Ger-

- many's V-2 program duringA _.~ : : WW2, cited himself as an ex-

· _ ample. "I now do what I always_a wanted to do," he said, "build

space ships and no more." Butwhat would happen, he asked,

l if the government requested himto return to military Mwork?"Would 1 have the right to sayno to the Congress of the United

- States ?" He replied that theI "scientist has to be a good sol-

- Photos © 1960 by Curtiss Wiler dier' and do what is demanded

Dr. von Braun delivering his lecture of him". He saidl that if scien-| in Kresge Auditorium. tists had a right to say no. they

would be "opening up a dicta-torship of specialists" which would be tind(lemocratic.

Saturn DiscussedThe major part of the lecture delt with the development of

the Saturn by the George L. Marshall Flight Center at Hunts-ville, Ala., of which von Braun is the director. The Saturn, astrictly non-military .rocket, is, he said, "our biggest bet" formanned space flight. "The Saturn", von Braun claimed, "is prob-ably the world's first true space ship."

The first model of the Saturn, the C-1, a three stage rocket,will be operational in the summer of 1964. So far, only the firststage is complete. The C-1 will be able to soft land a one tonpayload on the moon. He pointed out, it cannot take a man tothe moon because it cannot carry a return capsule. The C-2,a four stage vehicle which will receive its first experimental fir-ing in 1965, will be the rocketto carry a man to the moon, vonBraun claimed. He pointed out,however, that orbital refuelingwould be necessary.

Visits Rocket SocietyVon Braun visited the test

ceil of the MIT Rocket Society vbefore the lecture. The test cell,located in 2-025, was crowdedwith nearly 20 members whilethe layout was described and - kprojects explained. Von Braunrecommended several ideas forliquid propellant research andsaid "good work" to the soci-ety's present attempt to find a Werner von Braun is shown talkingsafe solid propellant for use by to members of the Rocket Researchamateurs. Society.

Walker Student Staff has Beachcomber BallThe Beachcomber Ball, presented by the Walker Student

Staff, will be held tomorrow night at 8 P.M. in Walker Memorial.Music will be provided by Hal Reeves and his orchestra. The

dress is casual and anything from beachcomber pants to white tieand tails is acceptable.

The Chairman of the Informal Dance Committee, Ron Stan-ton, reported that every girls school within a twenty mile radiushas been contacted.

Last year the I.D.C. of Walker Staff held the Beatnick Blastwith Professor Bill Green reciting his Ode, and the Big Leap inthe fall.

J-P Queen Contest to be Held SoonVoting for the J-P Queen Con-

test will be held from October24-28 in Building 10, where pic-tures of all entrants will bedisplayed.

Any Junior desiring to enterhis date in the contest mustsubmit a picture of her at least

5 inches by 7 inches, to DickSutton of Delta Upsilon notlater than 7:00, Sunday night,October 23.

No late entries will be ac-cepted. All pictures will be re-turned.

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..AMR- I O�

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Engineers and scientistswho have or will achieve M.S.,Professional or Doctor's degreesby January or June of 1961are invited to ON CAMPUSINTERVIEWS with Mr. C. C. LaVene,Staff Assistant to Vice-PresidentEngineering of theDOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANYon Monday, October 17 andTuesday, October 18

America's most excitingspace and defense projects,including SATURN, SKYBOLTand MISSILEER - and othersof like importance - havecreated outstandinglong range opportunitiesat Douglas in thefollowing fields:

ElectricalElectronicsMechanicalChemical

Openings exist at Douglas locationsin Santa Monica and El Segundo,California and Charlotte,North Carolina.

If you are a U.S. citizen who willearn a qualifying degree, pleasecontact Thomas W. Harrington,Student Placement Officer, for anappointment. If unable to do so,write to Mr. C. C. LaVene,

DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.3000 Ocean Park BoulevardSanta Monica, California

AeronauticalMetallurgicalWeldingEngineering MechanicsPhysicsMathematicsAstronomyAstro-Physics

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SPECIALWESTMINSTER,

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Oet the facts about a cateet with Con EdioonCon Edison is in the midst of a huge expansion program to servea constantly growing New York-the world's most dynamiccity. In five years we're spending over a billion dollars to buildnew plants, sub-stations and distribution facilities and to findnew and better ways to meet our city's increasing demand forelectricity, gas and steam.

Our tremendous growth is increasing the need for creative andambitious college graduates-in both technical and non-techni-cal fields. In the next fifteen years 750 of the 791 top manage-ment positions in the company will fall vacant--mainly throughretirement. These important positions will be filled largely bymen who join us now. Our carefully planned program forcollege graduates offers a good starting salary, major assign-ments at once and rapid advancement.

So why not get all the facts about the many interesting andworthwhile careers Con Edison has to offer...pick up a copy

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We Goofed!The Tech incorrectly reported

the alternates in sections 30 and35, and they are John Hammondand Lou Adelson respectively.The number of reserved seatsat the Huxley lecture last weekwas 300 and not the 750 as re-ported.

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Slo[%AVK UAVat tk Nottl Fusgate 534 kacoa St.

No Parking Parkg blems

Voodoo To ElectTheir First Lady

paounouueaq llvta silnsa. al, qj1q.~ .1a3e0IT 2u!p'!na ul saqup!pue3 aoq aoja3ua.Lajuoo ssaad e plo ill.x s oop-ooA 'Xup!.t.T uo 'IX'r 9:I1 TW

-2uiu.tout.(p!.Aa 4xau ano aq 1t1t qa!q.jt'oopooA JO ansst s,ql4uoLu sttL utsaolplq u!emqo uuo s.atoIOA 'n*u-da~ euiL, puv A.laH UallanS'spa-oo uatULsa.aJ o0A pue 'S.ev-ao.1as JLINI uI 'plaYlJ3qD .saqaq llt saoep!puL" aa.tql alqL·suoqpala I-leuap!saatd uno s:lsplOq jIyls oI4 uoq.k 'T, .iaqol;O','ep!.I uo op o0 puaoul sIo!p!aoq q.uqt1 ,snl sl stq4 puUv

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Iplino.0 A0oq 'juap.sa.td -e 1ala o%

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JP, Sr. Week Elections Set

JP and Senior Committeeelections will be held on Tues-day, November 8, in Buildings10 and 2. Candidates must pick

up nomination petitions atLitchfield Lounge and returnthem by October 28 with the

signature of 10% of theirclasses.

COOP NominationsThe Stockholders at the annual meeting

on Friday. October 7. made the following

nominations for Stockholders. Officers and

Directors:

STOCKHOLDERS: To hold office for fivesyears

OFFICERS:

PresidentVice President and

General CounselVice PresidentSecretaryTreasurer

OTHERDIRECTORS:

From the Officers orAlumni of Harvard

From the Officers orAlumni of M. I. T.

From HarvardClass of 1961Class of 1962Class of 1963

From M. I. T.Class of 1961Class of 1962

WilbzurGeor ge

J. BenderP. Berry

To hold office foryear -

Stanley F. Teele

one

Austin W. ScottMalcolm G. KispertWalter HumphreysRussell H. Hassle?

A rchibald CoxJohn H. Finley, Jr.Delmar LeightonRobert S. MullenKenneth B. MurdockElliott Perkins

Houlder HudginsDonald P. Severance

Eugene LangevinMark H. MullinCharles M. Warchol

Peter R. GrayGeoirge M. Wyman

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(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dw:La' "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis", etc.5

Second Termr Quizzes·_. The question of Monday quizzes for fresh-F men is virtually decided as The Tech goes too press. It seems clear that, as a result of a meet-o ing with a group of students last Monday, theE Undergraduate Policy Committee will recom-U- mend to Dr. Stratton that the first-day-of-the-

week quiz be retained for this term.We feel that Monday quizzes are not in the

- best interest of the MIT freshman, or any of the° activities in which he participates.

The student is faced with a week of sevenLU- days of studying, without letup or variation to

ease the tension. To those who ask, "Well,what are you here for?" we would like to pointout that MIT professes to be interested in de-veloping more than the academic side of itsstudents. When weekend activities are passedup in favor of studying, this is not being done.We would like to remind those who feel thatstudents need only "brush up" and do a littlereviewing prior to quizzes, and that Monday isnot an objectionable time for a quiz for that

KIBITZERNorth

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South West North East

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A brilliant and unusualblocking play by West wouldhave defeated South's doubledcontract in today's hand, takenfrom the non-masters' pairs'tournament of the Knickerbock-er Championships held in NewYork over Labor Day weekend.

West's double of the twospade contract was somewhat onthe risky side, but he was shortin his partner's suit, and strongin the enemy suit. He alsohoped to find partner with morestrength for his 2 heart bid, and(most important) he was some-what behind in the tournamentand needed a few good scoreswhich could be obtained onlyby doubling and setting.

Hoping to find the no-trump-bidding dummy with perhapsonly the K of hearts and Eastwith the AJ, West opened theheart Q. Dummy won with theA and led the 10 of clubs, whichwas covered by East's J andSouth's Q. West took his A andled the 5 of hearts. East's 9 wastrumped by South. South thenled the A of spades, and West,like the South of last column'sstory, mechanically played the4 and thereupon lost all hope ofmaking a positive score on thehand. South continued anotherspade. West took his 2 trumpwinners and got out with a club.

South4 A98 7 52v 10* K64

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reason, that we are dealing with a real-worldsituation. What students should do and whatthey will do are constantly demonstrated to betwo different things.

We do not propose that there be any morediscussion of this term's quizzes. That decisionis behind us, as it should have been long ago.

The deadline is fast approaching, however,when plans for next term will be finalized. Weurge the Administration, and all others directlyconcerned, to give long and sober thought tothe feeling held by The Tech and many upper-classmen: that regular Monday quizzes are notin the best interests of the MIT freshman.

Let next term's quizzes be on Wednesdayor Friday. Then, in June, ask the freshmen whatthey think in a sort of referendum attached tothe last quiz. The school will then have goodinformation as to how students who have livedwith both systems feel on the matter, and a de-cision for next year's quizzes can be reachedtaking this into account.

LETTERS:Dear Sir:

The problem of tables in Wal-ker, cluttered with trays duringthe noon hour, has continued togrow over the past severalyears, until now it is often im-possible to find a clear space tosit and eat your lunch. In spiteof valiant efforts by the Walkerstaff, to keep the tables clear,patrons must usually removedirty trays before they haveroom to eat. This problem couldbe eliminated to a large extentif each patron would help thestaff out by carrying his owntray to the rolling racks whenfinished with his meal. Theamount of work involved in car-tying away your own tray iscertainly no more than isinvolved in xemnoving some oneelse's, and the entire concept ofcleaning up for yourself is mucheasier to accept.

Why not help the Walkerstaff keep our dining hall de-cent ?

Peter R. Bankson, '61

Mr. Bankson's letter seemsreasonable. Certainly the atmos-phere in Walker would be great-ly improved by the removal ofthe piles of trays that acclumzt-late during the noon hour. Ifthe staff is too busy to do this,then why not the patrons? Wepropose that Walker staff en-courage cafeteria users to bus-boy for themselves.

- Ed.

Vol. LXXX, No. 30October 14, 1960

Unsigned editorials appearing in THE TECH constitutethe opir.ion of the newspaper's Board of Directors, andnot that of MIT. The paper welcomes letters from readers;space permitting, such letters will be printed in whole orin part, if deemed by the editor as of interest or benefit tothe community. Brevity increases the chance of publica-tion.

He later made both the A andthe J of diamonds, but this to-talled only 5 tricks, an insuf-ficient number to set the con-tract.

Post-mortemizing the handmy partner (Harry S. Elliott,sitting East) suggested the playwhereby I could have defeatedthe contract that I had doubledinto game. When declarer ledthe A of spades at the fourthtrick, there was already suf-ficient information from whichWest might have figured outthe winning play. South's bid-ding and play marked him withthe K of diamonds (otherwisehe would not have enough highcards to open), the KQ of clubs(otherwise the play at the sec-ond trick would not have goneas it did), and a spade suit atleast 5 and probably 6 cardslong. It should therefore be ap-parent to West that the defensecan win no more than 3 tricksin the minors and hearts andmust therefore somehow get in3 trump winners to defeat thecontract. If East holds 3 trumpsheaded either J9 or J10, Westcan defeat the hand by playinga high spade under declarer's A.Since this is his only chance, heshould take it. Once the trumpsuit is thereby unblocked, de-clarer is doomed. East is as-sured of getting the lead on thenext trump trick, whereupon heleads hearts until South ruffsand West gets in a deadly over-ruff for the setting trick.

- Elwyn R. Berlekamp, '62

The TechTHE TECH is entered as second class matter at the postoffice ;: Boston, Massachusetts. Published every Fridaydurin :he college year. except college vacations, by THETECH, Walker Memorial (50-211), Cambridge 39, Mass.Telephones TRowbridge 6-55M or -5856, or UNiversity4-6900, extes;.son 2731.

Charles Muntz, '62 .. Managing Editor Linda G. Sprague,'6 ...... Chairman Brian Strong. '62 .. Business ManagerChip Goldblum, '63 ...... News Editor Joseph Harrington, III, '61 .. Editor Thomas Brydges, '62 .... Sports Editor

Boyd Estus, '63 .... Photography EditorCurtiss Wiler, '63, Photography Editor

WHAT TO DO TILL THEPSYCHIATRIST COMES

Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was acoed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand-some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructedand majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a youngman on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who wassupple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.

Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic asa summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight-never, never, never!-because Virginia, who was majoring inpsychology, did not believe in fighting. "Fighting," she oftensaid, "settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly forthe cause of the friction."

So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel,she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they woulddiscover the true underlying cause of their dispute and dealwith it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, theirritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil,serene, unruffled course.

After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so boredl he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he also be-

lieved that people in love ought to fight now and then. "Itopens the pores," he said. "And besides, it's so much fun mak-ing up afterwards."

But Virginia would not be provoked into a quarrel. One night' Oddly tried very hard. "Hey," he said to her, "your nose looks

like a, banana, and your ears look like radar antenna, and yourface looks like a pan of worms."

"My goodness, we're hostile tonight !" said Virginia cheerfullyand whipped 120 Rorschach cards out of her reticule. "Come,"she said, "let us examine your psychic apparatus."

Oddly tried again. "You're fat and dumb and disagreeable,"lhe said, "and you'll be btald before you're thirty."

"Hinm," said Virginia thoughtfully and lit a cigarette. "Thissounds like an anxiety neurosis with totemismn, anagogic trauma,and a belt in the back."

"I hate you," said Oddly. "I hate your looks and y5our clothesand your toenails and your relatives and the cigarettes youSmoke."

"Now, hold on, buster!" cried Virginia, her eyes crackling,her color mounting, her nostrils aflame. "Just keep a civiltongue in your stupid head when you talk about Marlboro!Nobody's knocking that filter, that flavor, that pack or flip-topbox while there's breath in my body! It's a full-flavored smoke,it's a doozy, it's a dilly, it's a gas -anrid anybody who says aword against it gets this."

By "this" Virginia meant a series of colmbinations to thehead and liver, which she now delivered to Oddly and turnedon her heel and stormed away.

Oddly brought her down with a flying tackle. "I love youwith all my heart," he said.

"And Marlboro?" said she."And Marlboro even more," said he.And they kissed and plaited love knots in one another's hair

and were married at Whitsuntide and smoked happily ever after.1960 Max Shulmian

You too can smoke happily-with Marlboro, or withMarlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette, Philip Morris-available in regular size or the sensational new king sizeCommander. Have a Commander-welcome aboard!

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ANNOUNCEMENTNEW PRICE POLICY

SPECIAL STUDENT RATESIN MEN'S APPAREL

DEPARTMENT

Bring Identification

BROOKLINEFORMAL WEAR

392 HarvardAS 7-1312

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St., BrooklineOpen Evenings

This is the B-52. Advanced as itmay be, this airplane has one thingin common with the first cwar-galleys of ancient Egypt... and|with the air and space vehicles ofthe future. Someone must chart itscourse. Someone must navigate it.

For certain young men this pre-sents a career of real executiveopportunity. Here, perhaps 'you

Fine Ending by Munch

Boston Symphony Has Fine StartBy Harry McCraw, '62

MIT devotees of fine music who had been looking forward tothe opening of this year's Boston Symphony concert season werenot disappointed last weekend. A well-chosen program of twomodern pieces and a classic provided a good foundation for dis-playing all of the finest qualities of this celebrated organization.

The neo-baroque organ concerto offered a pleasing exampleof the unpretentious and highly cultivated art we now expectfrom Poulenc. The imposing organ part was impressively setforth by Berj Zamkochian, and the Barber-like string writingwas equally well done.

Stravinsky's musical poker game, in which the ubiquitousand roguish Joker is finallygiven his comeuppance by a Exchangeroyal flush in Hearts, was some- Cultural Exchangewhat of a novelty to most listen-ers. It turned out to be tuneful, . -witty, immediately ingratiating,and considerably less austere '

and inhibited than much of this .composer's later output. ; !

The weight of the evening fi- nally came in the Beethoven.The Seventh Symphony is prob- i -

ably Munch's finest singleBeethoven performance, and this 7[ ihe proved stunningly last Sat-urday night. After opening atrifle haltingly, the first move-ment developed fine rhythm andmomentum, and the secondmovement was taken at a broad tempo that gave its tragic char-acter full weight. I was es- -Photo by Conrad Grundlehner, '64pecially pleased by Munch's Shown above is a scene from thelarge tempo contrast between performance last Friday of a group ofthe scherzo and trio in the third Indian dancers under the sponsorshipmovement. of the Indian Students of Greater

Tech Show '61 smokerto be held

Thursday, October 20at 7:30 P.M.

in rehearsal room A

in Kresge Auditorium.

1 THE BROWN DERBY1358 Boylston Street

Boston

Now Presenting ...

MEL DORFMANand his famous

Jazz Village

Dixieland Band

(Sunday and Monday nights)

TOM KENNEDYand his

Fabulous Four

(Tues. through Sat. nights)

Dancing nightly

No Cover No Minimum

t.-

Boston.

All 57 varieties of music-lover, except the rock-and-roll fiend,will find something worth hearing this week and, thanks to thecolleges, there are more plays around town than seem possible.

Boston SymphonyPre-eminent in the musical picture is, of course, the Boston

Symphony. This week the Munch-men are offering the Bostonpremier of Walter Piston's New England Sketches along with afew workhorses. No tickets, but you can always catch them onWCRB.

Opera-philes won't want to miss "Don Giovanni" which isbeing presented in English at Jordan Hall tonight. If you'venever seen an opera, this is a good one to start with. Meanwhile"La Traviata" and "Mme Butterfly" are on film until Sunday atNew England Mutual Hall.

Folk fans will have a rare opportunity this week. MirianMakeba, the South African song sparrow, is headlining at Story-ville until Sunday. Like all rare opportunities, this one costs. Lessunusual, but equally enjoyable will be the Josh White concert atJordan Hall tomorrow.

I

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eng0

Dancing and MusicRobert Cohan and Matt Turney, a couple of dancers, will be

pounding the floor at John Hancock Hall, also tomorrow.Chamber music afficienados will appreciate the New York

Pro Musica at Jordan Hall Sunday.Jazz buffs should consider the Stan Kenton-Count Basic con-

cert, Monday at Donnelly Theatre. Joe Williams will sing theblues.

Tomorrow night will be your last chance to see Jack Lemmonin his first serious dramatic role. The critics liked Lemmon, but"Face of a Hero" seems ineffectual at the Wilbur.

"Invitation to a March," at the Colonial through next week-end, is fairly witty and Shelley Winters does an effective job. Bynow, I'm sure they've smoothed out the first act.

Harvard Dramatic ClubThe Harvard Dramatic Club is opening Loeb Drama Center

with "Troilus and Cressida." No one who has seen this can callShakespeare a Pollyanna.

This weekend, take an MTA "Streetcar Named Desire" downto the Charles Playhouse. At least one critic (me) thinks this isthe best play by America's best living playwright.

The Tufts Community Players debut tomorrow in an originalcalled "The Acceptors". The story follows a social worker in alarge Northeastern city. There will also be performances Sundayand next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The Jumbos have areputation for acceptable quality. This might be worth a look, ifyou're in Medford.

"Tonight, We Improvise," says Luigi Pirandello, and theMIT Community Players will comply tomorrow. This one shouldbe good.

Mort Sahl will dissect humanity on Wednesday at SymphonyHall. Prepare to roll in the aisles.

|__________ Folklore Productions M. A. Greenhill, Mgr.

presents

JOSH WlvHITESat., 8:30 P.M., Oct 15-Jordan Hall

KE 6-2412Tickets: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20, at box office or mailorder. For details on reduced rate Folklore Concert

Series. call HUbbard 2-1827

Sunday Evening OCTOBER 16 at 8 o'clockDR. MAX LERNER

(Journalist, author and teacher)

"Who Will Win the Presidency?"

FORD HALL FORUMJORDAN HALL - 1ainsooM St. car. Huntington Ave. - BOSTON

iDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHERCOMEDY YOU MUST SEE...

"CARRY ON NURSE"PLUS 2ND HIT!

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "VERTIGO"JAMIES STEWART - KIM NOVAK

MAYFLOW ER THEATRE NOWI v\ r s BOSTON PLAYING!

Rosemary ReceivesCritics Award ForFine PhotographyLesson 1 in "How to win a

Venice Film Festival Award":

First find a story, its interestor meaning is unimportant. Nextget yourself relatively unknownactors and .actresses, actingability unimportant. But nowcomes the important point: Getyourself a director of photog-raphy who really knows his bus-iness, and you are on your wayto success.

The producers of Rosemaryhave done just that and havereceived the Critics' Award atVenice for their efforts. Thestory is a true case from thepolice files in Western Germanywith a few interesting effectsadded. The acting, or what wewould call acting, is hard tofind, and it was further spoiledby dubbing in English speechinstead of using sub-titles.

If you want to see gooddramatic acting or a thoroughlyinteresting story, then do notbother to make the trip over tothe Beacon Hill Theatre; but, ifyou enjoy seeing interestingfilming effects, then this is thepicture for you.

- Gerald J. Hornik, '60

J

BRATTLE THEATREHarvard Square

Begins SundayIngamar Bergman's

BRINK OF LIFE5:30 7:30 9:30

Li

CALIFORNIARound Trip Air Fare Pius Tax

FROM $160 to $206WHY PAY MORE?

Howard Hillman, Student Rep.LA 3-6100

Other Flights: Chicago & Florida

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p- The question of Monday quizzes for fresh-l men is virtually decided as The Tech goes to

C press. It seems clear that, as a result of a meet-O ing with a group of students last Monday, thei Undergraduate Policy Committee will recom-

mend to Dr. Stratton that the first-day-of-the-week quiz be retained for this term.

We feel that Monday quizzes are not in theI best interest of the MIT freshman, or any of the( activities in which he participates.

The student is faced with a week of sevenI days of studying, without letup or variation to

ease the tension. To those who ask, "Well,what are you here for?" we would like to pointout that MIT professes to be interested in de-veloping more than the academic side of itsstudents. When weekend activities are passedup in favor of studying, this is not being done.We would like to remind those who feel thatstudents need only "brush up" and do a littlereviewing prior to quizzes, and that Monday isnot an objectionable time for a quiz for that

KIBITZERWest

KQ4

* A J 10 3& A 8 7 3

North6

r A 8 7 3 2Q 982

, 10 6 5

South* A 9 8 7 5 2f 10+ K 644KQ9

East* J 10 3

4KJ9 4

4J42

IIn Lao(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf' "The Many

Loves of Dobie GiUis", etc.

rm Quizzesreason, that we are dealing with a real-worldsituation. What students should do and whatthey will do are constantly demonstrated to betwo different things.

We do not propose that there be any morediscussion of this term's quizzes. That decisionis behind us, as it should have been long ago.

The deadline is fast approaching, however,when plans for next term will be finalized. Weurge the Administration, and all others directlyconcerned, to give long and sober thought tothe feeling held by The Tech and many upper-classmen: that regular Monday quizzes are notin the best interests of the MIT freshman.

Let next term's quizzes be on Wednesdayor Friday. Then, in June, ask the freshmen whatthey think in a sort of referendum attached tothe last quiz. The school will then have goodinformation as to how students who have livedwith both systems feel on the matter, and a de-cision for next year's quizzes can be reachedtaking this into account.

LETTERS:Dear Sir:

The problem of tables in Wal-ker, cluttered with trays duringthe noon hour, has continued togrow over the past severalyears, until now it is often im-possible to find a clear space tosit and eat your lunch. In spiteof valiant efforts by the Walkerstaff, to keep the tables clear,patrons must usually removedirty trays before they haveroom to eat. This problem couldbe eliminated to a large extentif each patron would help thestaff out by canrying his owntray to the rolling racks whenfinished with his meal. Theamount of work involved in car-rying away your own tray iscertainly no more than isinvolved in removing some oneelse's, and the entire concept ofcleaning up for yourself is mucheasier to accept.

Why not help the Walkerstaff keep our dining hall de-cent?

Peter R. Bankson, '61

Mr. Bankson's letter seemsreasonable. Certainly the atmos-phere in Walker would be great-ly improved by the removal ofthe piles of trays that accumu-late during the noon hour. Ifthe staff is too busy to do this,then why not the patrons? Wepropose that Walker staff en-courage cafeteria users to bus-boy for themselves.

- Ed.

Vol. LXXX, No. 30October 14, 1960

Unsigned editorials appearing in THE TECH constitutethe opir.ion of the newspaper's Board of Directors, andnot that of MIT. The paper welcomes letters from readers;space permitting, such letters will be printed in whole orin part, if deemed by the editor as of interest or benefit tothe community. Brevity increases the chance of publica-tion.

He later made both the A andthe J of diamonds, but this to-talled only 5 tricks, an insuf-ficient number to set the con-tract.

Post-mortemizing the handmy partner (Harry S. Elliott,sitting East) suggested the playwhereby I could have defeatedthe contract that I had doubledinto game. When declarer ledthe A of spades at the fourthtrick, there was already suf-ficient information from whichWest might have figured outthe winning play. South's bid-ding and play marked him withthe K of diamonds (otherwisehe would not have enough highcards to open), the KQ of clubs(otherwise the play at the sec-ond trick would not have goneas it did), and a spade suit atleast 5 and probably 6 cardslong. It should therefore be ap-parent to West that the defensecan win no more than 3 tricksin the minors and hearts andmust therefore somehow get in3 trump winners to defeat thecontract. If East holds 3 trumpsheaded either J9 or J10, Westcan defeat the hand by playinga high spade under declarer's A.Since this is his only chance, heshould take it. Once the trumpsuit is thereby unblocked, de- -clarer is doomed. East is as-sured of getting the lead on the Inext trump trick, whereupon heleads hearts until South ruffsand West gets in a deadly over-ruff for the setting trick.

- Elwyn R. Berlekamp, '62

South West North East

BIDDING 14 * INT 2t

2C + P PP

A brilliant and unusualblocking play by West wouldhave defeated South's doubledcontract in today's hand, takenfrom the non-masters' pairs'tournament of the Knickerbock-er Championships held in NewYork over Labor Day weekend.

West's double of the twospade contract was somewhat onthe risky side, but he was shortin his partner's suit, and strongin the enemy suit. He alsohoped to find partner with morestrength for his 2 heart bid, and(most important) he was some-what behind in the tournamentand needed a few good scoreswhich could be obtained onlyby doubling and setting.

Hoping to find the no-trump-bidding dummy with perhapsonly the K of hearts and Eastwith the AJ, West opened theheart Q. Dummy won with theA and led the 10 of clubs, whichwas covered by East's J andSouth's Q. West took his A andled the 5 of hearts. East's 9 wastrumped by South. South thenled the A of spades, and West,like the South of last column'sstory, mechanically played the4 and thereupon lost all hope ofmaking a positive score on thehand. South continued anotherspade. West took his 2 trumpwinners and got out with a club.

The TechTHE T-CH is entered as second class matter at the postoffice -: Boston, Massachusetts. Published every Fridaydurin; :-he college year. except college vacations, by THETECH;. v.alker Memorial (50-211), Cambridge 39, Mass.Telephones TRowbridge &-5'S/ or -5856, or UNiversity4-6900, exte;;sion 2731.

Charles Muntz, '62 .. Managing Editor Linda G. Sprague, '60 ...... Chairman Brian Strong, '62 .. Business ManagerChip Goldblum, '63 ...... News Editor Joseph Harrington, III, '61 .. Editor Thomas Brydges, '62 .... Sports Editor

Boyd Estus, '63 .... Photography EditorCurtiss Wiler, '63, Photography Editor

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WHAT TO DO TILL THEPSYCHIATRIST COMES

Once upon a time at the University of Virginia there was acoed named, oddly enough, Virginia University who was hand-some and kindly and intelligent and ingeniously constructedand majoring in psychology. Virginia went steady with a youngman on campus named, oddly enough, Oddly Enough who wassupple and fair and lithe and animated and majoring in phys ed.

Virginia and Oddly enjoyed a romance that was as idyllic asa summer day, as placid as a millpond. Never did they fight-never, never, never!-because Virginia, who was majoring inpsychology, did not believe in fighting. "Fighting," she oftensaid, "settles nothing. The scientific way is to look calmly forthe cause of the friction."

So whenever she and Oddly were on the verge of a quarrel,she used to whip out a series of ink blot tests and they woulddiscover the true underlying cause of their dispute and dealwith it in an enlightened, dispassionate manner. Then, theirritant removed, their romance would resume its tranquil,serene, unruffled course.

e'forTgfo 2After six months of this sedate liaison, Oddly was so bored

1 he could spit. He loved Virginia well enough, but he also be-lieved that people in love ought to fight now and then. "Itopens the pores," he said. "And besides, it's so much fun mak-ing up afterwards."

But Virginia would not be proOddly tried very hard. "Hey,"like a banana, and your ears locface looks like a pan of worms."

"My goodness, we're hostile tcand whipped 120 Rorschach carshe said, "let us examine your I

Oddly tried again. "You're fa'he said, "and you'll be hbald bei

"Himm," said Virginia thoughsounds like an anxiety neurosis wand a belt in the back."

"I hate you," said Oddly. "I hand your toenails and your relsmoke."

"Now, hold on, buster!" crieher color mounting, her nostritongue in your stupid head wlNobody's knocking that filter, ti'box while there's breath in my bhit's a doozy, it's a dilly, it's a gword against it gets this."

By "this" Virginia meant ahead and liver, which she nowon her heel and stormed away.

Oddly brought her down witlwith all my heart," he said.

"And Marlboro?" said she."And Marlboro even more," sAnd they kissed and plaited lc

and were married at Whitsuntide

$ *

You too can smoke happilyMarlboro's unfiltered companitavailable in regular size or th,,Commander. Have a Commane

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St., BrooklineOpen Evenings

T'lhis is the B-52. Advanced as itmiay be, this airplane has one thingin common with the first war-galleys of ancient Egypt .. .andwith the air and space vehicles ofthe future. Someone must chart itscourse. Someone must navigale it.

For certain young men this pre-sents a career of real executiveopportunity. Here, perhaps iyouwill have the chance to master aprofession full of mneaning, excite-Iment and rewards... ab a Naviga-tor in the U. S. Air Force.

To qualify for Navigator train-ing as an Aviation Cadet you mustbe an American citizen between 1 9and 2 6/--single, healthy and in-telligent. A high school diploma isrequired, but some college is highlydesirable. Successful completion ofthe training program leads to acommibsion as a Second Lieuten-ant... and your Navigator wings.

If you think you have what ittakes to measure up to the Ax ia-tion Cadet Program for Naviga-tor training, see your local AirForce Recruiter. Or clip and mailthis c(upon.

There's a place for tomorrow'sleaders on theAerospace Team. U S

Ar ForceMAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

AVIATION CADET INFORMATIONDEPT. ~SCLOIO ; BOX 768, WASHINGTON 4. D.C.

am between 19 and 26/2, a citizen of the U.S. and a high school graduate with . years of college. Pleasesend me detailed information on theAvattfen Cadet program.

NAME_ -- J

STREET , .

CITY I

COUNTY STATE _____L… ! - - __….T -

Fine Ending by Munch

Boston Symphony Has Fine StartBy Harry McCraw, '62

MIT devotees of fine music who had been looking forward tothe opening of this year's Boston Symphony concert season werenot disappointed last weekend. A well-chosen program of twomodern pieces and a classic provided a good foundation for dis-playing all of the finest qualities of this celebrated organization.

The neo-baroque organ concerto offered a pleasing exampleof the unpretentious and highly cultivated art we now expectfrom Poulenc. The imposing organ part was impressively setforth by Berj Zamkochian, and the Barber-like string writingwas equally well done.

Stravinsky's musical poker game, in which the ubiquitousand roguish Joker is finallygiven his comeuppance by a Exchangeroyal flush in Hearts, was some- Cultural Excnangewhat of a novelty to most listen- z ers. It turned out to be tuneful, witty, immediately ingratiating,and considerably less austereand inhibited than much of thiscomposer's later output.

The weight of the evening fi-nally came in the Beethoven.The Seventh Symphony is prob- lably Munch's finest singleBeethoven performance, and this -$he proved stunningly last Sat- F|rurday night. After opening a ... .trifle haltingly, the first move-ment developed fine rhythm andmomentum, and the secondmovement was taken at a broadtempo that gave its tragic char-acter full weight. I was es- - Photo by Conrad Grundlehner, '64pecially pleased by Munch's Shown above is a scene from thelarge tempo contrast between performance last Friday of a group ofthe scherzo and trio in the third Indian dancers under the sponsorshipmovement. of ihe Inrdian Students of GreaterI

Boston.

BRATTLE THEATRE Harvard Square I

Begins Sunday IIngamar Bergman's

BRINK OF LIFE5:30 7:30 9:30

Tech Show '61 smokerto be held

Thursday, October 20at 7:30 P.M.

in rehearsal room A

in Kresge Auditorium.

I

THE BROWN DERBY1358 Boylston Street

Boston

Now Presenting . ..

MEL DORFMANand his famous

Jazz Village

Dixieland Band(Sunday and Monday nights)

TOM KENNEDY

and his

Fabulous Four

11 I || (Tues. through Sat. nights)Dancing nightly

No Cover No Minimum

CALIFORNIAI Round Trip Air Fare Plus Tax

FROM $160 to $206WHY PAY MORE?

Howard Hillman, Student Rep.LA 3-6100

Other Flights: Chicago & Florida

All 57 varieties of music-lover, except the rock-and-roll fiend,will find something worth hearing this week and, thanks to thecolleges, there are more plays around town than seem possible.

Boston SymphonyPre-eminent in the musical picture is, of course, the Boston

Symphony. This week the Munch-men are offering the Bostonpremier of Walter Piston's New England Sketches along with afew workhorses. No tickets, but you can always catch them onWCRB.

Opera-philes won't want to miss "Don Giovanni" which isbeing presented in English at Jordan Hall tonight. If you'venever seen an opera, this is a good one to start with. Meanwhile"La Traviata" and "Mme Butterfly" are on film until Sunday atNew England Mutual Hall.

Folk fans will have a rare opportunity this week. MirianMakeba, the South African song sparrow, is headlining at Story-ville until Sunday. Like all rare opportunities, this one costs. Lessunusual, but equally enjoyable will be the Josh White concert atJordan Hall tomorrow.

Dancing and MusicRobert Cohan and Matt Turney, a couple of dancers, will be

pounding the floor at John Hancock Hall, also tomorrow.Chamber music afficienados will appreciate the New York

Pro Musica at Jordan Hall Sunday.Jazz buffs should consider the Stan Kenton-Count Basie con-

cert, Monday at Donnelly Theatre. Joe Williams will sing theblues.

Tomorrow night will be your last chance to see Jack Lemmonin his first serious dramatic role. The critics liked Lemmon, but"Face of a Hero" seems ineffectual at the Wilbur.

"Invitation to a March," at the Colonial through next week-end, is fairly witty and Shelley Winters does an effective job. Bynow, I'm sure they've smoothed out the first act.

Harvard Dramatic ClubThe Harvard Dramatic Club is opening Loeb Drama Center

with "Troilus and Cressida." No one who has seen this can callShakespeare a Pollyanna.

This weekend, take an MTA "Streetcar Named Desire" downto the Charles Playhouse. At least one critic (me) thinks this isthe best play by America's best living playwright.

The Tufts Community Players debut tomorrow in an originalcalled "The Acceptors". The story follows a social worker in alarge Northeastern city. There will also be performances Sundayand next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The Jumbos have areputation for acceptable quality. This might be worth a look, ifyou're in Medford.

"Tonight, We Improvise," says Luigi Pirandello, and theMIT Community Players will comply tomorrow. This one shouldbe good.

Mort Sahl will dissect humanity on Wednesday at SymphonyHall. Prepare to roll in the aisles.

I'

IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHERCOMEDY YOU MUST SEE...

"CARRY ON NURSE"PLUS 2ND HIT!

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "VERTIGO"JAMES STEWART - KIM NOVAK

MAYFLO\WER THEATRE NOWY LBOSTON PLAYING!l - - -·-- - I ,- - I ---- --- l.I

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Rosemary ReceivesCritics Award ForFine PhotographyLesson 1 in "How to win a

Venice Film Festival Award":

First find a story, its interestor meaning is unimportant. Nextget yourself relatively unknownactors and actresses, actingability unimportant. But nowcomes the important point: Getyourself a director of photog-raphy who really knows his bus-iness, and you are on your wayto success.

The producers of Rosemaryhave done just that and havereceived the Critics' Award atVenice for their efforts. Thestory is a true case from thepolice files in Western Germanywith a few interesting effectsadded. The acting, or what wewould call acting, is nard tofind, and it was further spoiledby dubbing in English speechinstead of using sub-titles.

If you want to see gooddramatic acting or a thoroughlyinteresting story, then do notbother to make the trip over tothe Beacon Hill Theatre; but, ifyou enjoy seeing interestingfilming effects, then this is thepicture for you.

- Gerald J. Hornik, '60

ANNOUNCEMENTNEW PRICE POLICY

SPECIAL STUDENT RATESIN MEN'S APPAREL

DEPARTMENT

Bring Identification

BROOKLINE

FORMAL WEAR392 Harvard

AS 7-1312

y · .:s_, . .:

Folklore Productions M. A. Greenhill, Mgr.presents

JOSH Well ITESat., 8:30 P.M., Oct. 15-Jordan Hall

KE 6-2412Tickets: $3.50, $2.80, $2.20, at box office or mailorder. For details on reduced rate Folklore Concert

Series. call HUbbard 2-1827

Sunday Evening OCTOBER 16 at 8 o'clockDR. MAX LERNER

· F ( \ g ok (Journalist, author and teacher)"Who Will Win the Presidency?"

FrORD HALL FORUMJORDAN HALL - OainsBoro St Cor. Huntington Ave. - BOSTONDOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME

I~·lll .....

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Makes your haircut fit your head

s-H U LTO N

iNo matter how you like your hair cut-you'll look betterwhen you use Short Cut. This new, non-greasy hair groomadds body to the hair fibers, makes your haircut fit yourhead. Keeps hair neat, and helps condition your scalp intothe bargain. Takes 2 seconds, costs a fast .50 p:us tax

tpkeeSHORT CUTHAIR GROOM

This is the kind of problem 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic createsall the time. If you use water with your hair tonic (asmost men do) count on 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic to replacethe oil that water removes. Use all the water you wantwith 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Your hair looks great, staysneater longer. And just a little does a lot!

iacnss rrVASELINE HAIR TONIC' VASELINE' 15 A RECISTERCD TRADEMARK OF CKESEBROUCH.POND'S IIC.

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Tech To Defend Sailing TrophyAs a result of the New Eng-

land Intercollegiate Sailing As-sociation team racing "A" sec-tion preliminary at Coast GuardAcademy, in New London lastweekend, MIT, the defendingchampion, is in the finals for theFowle Trophy. Under fluky con-ditions, Yale edged MIIT for firstplace by one and a quarterpoints, in what must be regard-ed as an upset.

Having alleady been beatenby Yale, the Tech sailors had todefeat the Harvard team in or-der to qualify. With fresherwinds than in the Yale race,MIT placed boats in one, two,three, five order at the finishline. This gave MIT 206 pointsto Yale's 207 .

In the "B" section of the pre-

liminaries, held on the CharlesRiver last weekend, Boston Uni-versity finished first and CoastGuard second. The final mnatcllfor the team title will be heldNovember 12th and 13th atCoast Guard, in which the foulwinners of the preliminaries xvillvie for the Fowle Trophy.

MIIT has alleady beaten theBU team this year, but w-itlCoast Guard sailing on homewaters, and Yale also P1resent,IMIT will have a tough fight onits hands to- retain title to thetriophy.

Tomorrow and Sunday will bethe sailing for the DanmalrkTrophy xwith 3MIT opposing ele-.en other teams at Coast Guard,in the Nineteenth Annual Invi.tation Dinghy Regatta.

Take meto your

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Soccermen Lose To TuftsAfter Defeating Middlebury

The MIIT soccer team absorbed its first defeat Wednesdayafter winning its third straight game last Satulday. Tufts Uni-versity dealt the Techmen their loss in a double-overtime contest,3-2. The other game, also a one-goal affair, went to MIT by a2-1 count. Left wing Cord Ohlenbush, '62, scored three goals inthe two encounters.

Tufts' winning shot emerged from a melee in front of theTech goal after the two teams had battled without scoring throughone five-minute overtime periodand were in the early stages ofthe second sudden-death stanza.

Goals BunchedThe rest of the scoring was

concentrated in the first andfourth periods. Tufts grabbedan early lead in the openingquarter, as two wind-blownshots slipped past Tech net-lkeeper Joe Skendarian, '61, whohad stopped a penalty kick 30seconds after the opening gun.

On DeckSaturday, October 15

Cross country at New Hamp-shire (V&F)

Soccer (F) at BrownWednesday, October 19

Soccer (F) at Harvard

The MIT scores came early inthe fourth stanza. Ohlenbushscored first and centerforwardJames Tang, '63, tied the game.The Engineers missed severalother goal attempts.

Ohlenbush scored both goalsfor the victors Saturday, work-ing in from the left side in thesecond quarter. His first cameafter a pass from midfield.

Scores By HimselfFor the second he came in

alone, handled past a lone de-fenseman, and beat the goalieon a kick to the upper right coi'-ner of the cage. Middleburycounted its lone goal in the clos-ing minutes.

The next varsity game isagainst the Air Force Academynext Saturday.

Jack Lynch, former number one ranking men's sin-

gles player in New England, Massachusetts, New

Hampshire, and Rhode Island state singles champion

coach of the undefeated International Challenge Bowl

Junior Tennis team for four years; coached the U. S.

Junior Davis Cup Squad; former number one varsity

tennis player at Harvard, and former member of the

Harvard squash team will be at the

TECHNOLOGY STORE

From 11 AM to 4 PM

Oct. 19, 20, 21

Betas - DU In League I Key Game Is Sunday At 1:30

Three IM Grid Crowns At Stake This WeekendBy Ron Baecker, '63

Three intramural football championships goon the line this weekend as the top contendersin Leagues 1, II, and III square off in their finalgames. Play in Leagues V through VIII con-tinues in the fourth and next-to-last weekend.

The highlight encounter for the League I

title pits defending Division A titlist Beta Theta(2-0) against Delta Upsilon (2-0) at 1:30, Sun-day afternoon. In League II Sigma Alpha Ep-silon (2-0) faces the only other remaining con-tender, Phi Delta Theta (1-0-1). Theta Chi (2-0)meets Sigma Alpha Mu (1-1) in League IIIaction, while the other contender, Phi Gamma

I Delta (1-1) takes on winlessEast Campus. Barring playoffs,these encounters will determinethe League titlists.

k ¢IThe showdow-n games inLeagues IV through VII appear

_ to be scheduled for the finalweekend, October 15 and 16.League-leading Delta Tau Del-ta I (2-0) and Lambda Chi Al-pha (2-0) in IV, Student House(2-0) and Dover Club (2-0) inV, Pi Lambda Phi (3-0) an(lGrad House Dining Staff (2-1)in VI, and Phi Kappa Theta(2-0) and Delta Tau Delta II(2-0-1) in VII, are scheduled tomeet each other over that week-end.

ATO Nears CromwnAlpha Tau Omega advanced a

step further towards the LeagueVII title last Saturday by de-feating the only other main con-tender, Senior House II (2-1).The score was 6-0.

The ATO victory was engi-neered by a hard-charging de-fensive line and an alert defen-sive backfield that picked offfour errant Senior House passes.

The tremendous rushing pres-sure, exerted mainly by BillHarper, '64, stifled the long-range passing effectiveness ofSenior House quarterback KarlJosephy, '61, and reduced thatteam's offense to accurate bul-let passes which netted littleyardage. The ATO secondaryably prevented any runs afterthese pass receptions.

TD on PassATO's offense was also held

well in check except for somemedium-length passes from BillGetz, '62 to Art Emmett, '61,and some fine off-tackle run-ning by Andy Bulfer, '61.

Division A ResultsLeague 1, Beta Theta I'i, 14. Sigma

Chi, 0; Delta Upl'ilon, 41, Tau Elp-silon P'hi, 0; 1IV, Delta Tan Delta I,21. Alpha !l)ilon Pi, 7; ]utiton Iloutie,12. Sigmia Nut,, 6.

Division B ResultsLeague V, Student Htlouse. . Kalppa

Sigmia, 0; Atom Smashers, 13, ('hi P'hi,9; VI, Ilh Lambda lPhi, 20. P'hi KappaSigmia, 0; Senior 1loute 1, 12, Gradlitouse D)ining Staff, 8; N.R.S.A., 18,Theta Xi, 12; Vl, Phi Kappa Theta.

*14, I'hi Mu I)elta, 6; Delta Tautt Delta11, 58, \Wallker Staff, 0; VIII, ThetaDIelta Chli. 0, lBaker Ioulle. 0; PhiSiLma Kappla. 26, P'hi IBeta Epsilon, 0.

How They Did

SoccerMIT 2 Middlebury 1Tufts 3 MIT 2MIT (F) 6 Tufts 5

Cross CountrySpringfield 21 Williams 47

MIT 59Springfield 26 MIT (F) 39

Williams 57Golf

MIT 5MIT 6

Rhode Island 2Boston College I

WANTED

MIT students to wear our tuxe-dos at all your proms. Brook-line Formal Wear, 392 HarvardStreet, Brookline - AS 7-1312.

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Harriers Third On4.7 Mile Course;

On Road TomorrowAlthough placing seven run-

ners in front of Williams' fifthman, the varsity cross count'ryteam was edged by the Ephmenlast Saturday as the harriersfinished third in a triangularcontest at Springfield. The tal-ly was Springfield 21, Williams47, MIT 59. The freshmen weresecond with 39 points to 57 forWilliams and 26 for the hostaggregation.

Tomorrow the harriers travelto Durham, New Hampshire,where varsity and freshmen willface the University of NewHampshire in their first dualmeet of the season.

George Withbroe, '61, pacedthe hill and dalers with a sev-enth-spot finish in 26:27 for the4.7 mile course, which featured aleap over a wide brook near the3-mile post. Steve Banks, '62,followed in tenth position in26:51. Roger Hinrichs, '63, HerbGrieves, '61, Phil Nelson, '62,and Paul Robertson, '61, 13ththrough 16th, and Herb Wegen-er, '61, 18th all beat Williams'Wykoff to the wire but the Eph-men's early finishers providedtheir edge.

Hans Hinteregger, Carl Dahl,and Dick Kline were the lead-els for the yearlings, sweepingfourth through sixth places,with Pete Staecker 10th andStew Colten, Paul Santos, andJohn Shaner 14th through 16th.· 1 II

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Ira Jaffee, '61, carries the ball for his house, Alpha Epsilon Pi, in a losingcause in the game against Delta Tau Delta last Sunday.

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Dr. McFarlan and Mr. Stadtfeld Speak onDr. Ronald L. McFarlan, President of the

Institute of Radio Engineers, the largest pro-fessional society, will speak at the Kresge LittleTheatre, on Monday, at 4:15 P.M. Mr. NicholasStadtfeld, Jr., Chairman of the Boston Sectionof the American Institute of Electrical Engi-neers, will also be present at the meeting spon-sored by the MIT Student Branch of theA.I.E.E.-I.R.E. The theme of the discussionswill be the importance of professional societiesto the scientist and engineer.

Dr. McFarlan received his Ph.D. in physics

SPECIALWESTMINSTER,

Societiesfrom the University of Chicago in 1930. He ispresently a consultant to both Raytheon andDATAmatic Corp.

Mr. Stadtfeld, who received his B.S. and Pro-fessional Engineering degree from C.C.N.Y.Since 1945, he has been an Electrical UtilitiesEngineer with the Westinghouse Electric Corp.in Boston.

The meeting Monday will open this year'smembership drive by the MIT student branch.A membership booth will be open in the lobby ofBuilding 10, on October 17, 18, 19, 20.

BUYVERVE,

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