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Established At MIT In 1881- - 1, .
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Queen Vote Slated| I ,;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Freshman Statistics Revealed
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As noted earlier this ye atr in Nearly every state and ter-The Tech, the class of '65 is ritory, as well as 18 foreisgns'bat'sbcally smarte~r than aUl of countrife, are represented im theits predecessors. -class of 896 fres'hmen. The m!id-
The mean CUEtB scores on all de AtlaIlic states -have the.the required tests rose between largest rresbtationn ; theive and 25 points for this New England states aMe next.
year's freshman class. Of the 6828 preliminary ap-The mean seores of the class plioan-ts, 3886 submitted firnal
of '65 are as follows: SAT vem-p applioations; 1622 were offered.1 650, SAT math 728, Eat.lish admniwsian arnd 8/4 entered inCom. 651, Cnhernistry 697, Phy- Septbeber. Five hundred sev-sics 6&0, and Advaned Math entr y-seven of 2064 applicants731. The al-fireana avev.age for inancial aid received grantsis 681. averaging $E1050 or loans aver-
Even the' quality of the tu- aging $5W00.dents who are refused admissionl About 37 per cent of the-is rising. The average CEEB3 frese;an class has i ndioated anscore of the rejected 'aplicamt s interest dn the School of Sci-is 593 thlis year. . enoe; 45. per cent is considering
According to ~e s2t~tiis s re-. engineerin'g. Three per cent isteased by R. K; Weatherall,- As- interested in Hrnanities andsistant Director of Admissions, Social Science.a student .whose CEEB sores Six hundred sixty-nine enter-averaged between 750 and 800 sden aed t pst~cod 0. dhX~eOj~t~ g~bging atudent~s rlan-Red in t~he tiopstood a O~99. dhaae of' 'beingadmitted. on the other had; a tm of eir t scl 1rad-student whose'CEB's ere be- uating olars. Only seven werelow 550- stood 'virtually ro[ inc the lower haf.
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Bloy To Stand TrOWFor Breach-Of Peace8 Months After Arrest
Rev. Myron B. Bloy, Jo.,MIT's Episcopal. -chaplain isslat.d to appear in a Mississippicourt- May 10, 1962. He isdharged with violating a 1960Mississippi .aw which statesthat if a person's presence in agiven locality might possiblycause a disturbance, he may bearrested.
Rev. Bloy, along with 14 oth-er Episcopal parsons was ar-rested September .13, in a Jack-son, Mississippi. bus terminalfor violating the new "Breachof Peace" law. The racially-mixed group wvas involved in a'prayer pilxgrimage",
If the county court deliversan "unfavorable '" decision, theywill appeal to the St-ate Court,and then to a Federal Court ifnecessary, the group said.
The Episcopal Society forCultural and Racial Unity spon-sored the bus trip.
Rev. Bloy has stated, 'Wefeel that Mississippi has chosento focus the problem of racialdiscrimination on itself. Wewould have preferred that thisproblem had been focused onShe North as well."
He also felt that the trip;ave moral encouragement to3outhern Negroes.
Merger?Dr. 3ulius Stratton, Presi-
dent of MIT, has been electedto the board of trustees ofVassar College, Poughkeep-sie, New York. He was chosenby' the board at a meetingheld Sunday on the VassarCollege grounds.
Vassar, along with MIT,observed. Its centennial inzSG1. -; . .
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Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, October 18, 1961¥ol. 81, No. 19 $ Cents
The studios of WGBH-TV,and seven other business es-tablishments on MassachusettsAve. opposite MIT's BuildingSeven entrance were destroyedby a roaring three alarm fire inthe early hours of last Saturdaymorning. Damage was esti-m-ated at close to $2 million.
The blaze was discovered byRobert Mascone, productionsupervisor of the station, whorushed into the building to saveover $50,000 worth of educa-tional tapes used for the "21fInch Classroom." Despite thisact of bravery, Hartford M.Gunn Jr., general manager ofWGBH-TV, estimated the lossto the station to be in the areaof $1 million, with studios onthe second and third floors com-pletely gutted.
Fire Chief PresentScores of firefighters from
Cambridge, Boston, Belmont,Somerville, and Arlington re-sponded with more than twenty-fivei pieces of fire apparatus.Cambridge Fire Chief VincentGalvin appeared on the thirdalarm to personally take chargeof the fire, and MDC policemoved in to reroute traffic onMassachusetts Avenue and Me-morial Drive. Hundreds of Tech Istudents and Cambridge re.si-dents, many of them in nightlclothes, watched the flames 4tower above the building asthey fed on highly inflammablefihn equipment. J
Poor Wiring SuspectedSince the studio contained so
much electrical equipment, de- 3fective wiring was the most tlikely cause according to the Cambridge fire chief. With the (block isolated from neighboring astructures, firefighters wereable to attack the blaze from efour sides without obstruction and keep it from spreading. ,
WGBHI considered moving its jFM broadcasting equipment (into a vacant VWBS studio, but later decided against the move.
-Photo courtesy Bosfon GlobeFireman battle with the blaze af 5 a.m. Saturday. The fire, which burned all of Saturday morning,destroyed the WGBH studios opposite MIT.
I 4-uLC-~- EruL- T-- t-- --- IT T-- -, - . . . ... ec'iLuonS 1ur -ne Junlor promll Wl be called for ,all candidates.
Committee of the class of '64 Further information is avail-will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 7. able from the Secretariat at
The committee will consist of the Undergraduate Office.eight members, including the * 0 0 o 0three Junior class officers whowill be elected during spring The vobing for JP Queen %-11willm. btauke piace next week in the,term. AeJ1 .enm~ber . thlobby of Building 10. Votifng will
All members of the class of begin at 9 a. rn Wednesday,'64 are eligible for nomirnation, Oct. 25, amd continue throughand only members of the class Friday.may vote. Nomination petitions Pictures -ofth candiidiatesare available at the Undergrad- must be submitted before Oct.uate Office in Walker Memorial 24 at Libehfield Lounge, and alland must be returned, fully ex-candidates must be dates ofecuted, by 5 P.M., October 27. -aive juniors.n Five finalnear w.e e be cthosen
In the near future a meeting by the voti~ng.(Please turn to page 7)
Bar Anmv Tannembnlmlrwm l.5 t. fJh.,,,.^, ,t nl.] -.P I..^ .......' -
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Power FailureDefails... p. II
Soccer Team
Wins- I .;* pa' 12:-. . , - , .. ~:
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Block Of BLstesses-WhFch Served InsfitifteIn $2 M alion Ds asfler
fIt,Russian Dom Given_ gHRight To Show FibnsBoth Weekend Nights
The restriction. on weekendRussian Dorm film showingswas lifted in a unanimous de-cision in last Thursday's Activ-ities Council meeting.
On a motion by Jeff Stein-feld '62, the Council decided tolift only the Saturday night re-striction by an 8-0 vote. At thatpoint the Council proceeded tocomplete its discussions on itsnew constitution.
LSC Asks ReconsiderationJust as the meeting was
about to adjourn, however, LSCpointed out thait it would liketo have the Russian Dorm ques-tion reconsidered as they de-sired to eliminate all soheduling-restrictions, leaving the fieldcompletely open to competition.LSC's subsequent motion wasunanimously passed by theCouncil.
Constitution CompletedThe Council passed its pro-
posed constitution to InsCommThursday after discussion hadbeen completed. These changeswill not come into effect untilthe constitution has been rati-fied by the Institulte Committee.
Major changes include thecreation of five rotating ClassB seats in addition to the fifteenalready voting Class A activi-ties, and the exclusion of stu-dent enterprise groups from theCouncil's jurisdiction. As wasdone in the previous constitu-tiona,1 meeting, all Class A andClass B activities voted equally.
Provost Townes GetsDavid Samon" Award:Maser Research Cited
The David Sanoff Award inElectronics was presented Mon-day by the American Instituteof Electrical Engineers to Dr.Charles H. Townes, provost ofMIT and a leading Americanphysicist. The award cited Dr.Townes for research in physicsleading to major advances incommnunication technology.
Noted For MaserDr. Townes is internationally
known for his work on the the-ory and application of mnasers,on which he holds the funda-mental patent. Mlasers are aclass of revolutionary new am-plifying devices that are beingused in communications andother fields of science and tech-nology.
Dr. Townes was appointedprovost at MIT last March. Hereceived bachelor degrees inphysics and modern languagesat Furman University, Green-ville, in 1935, a master's degreefrom Duke University in 1937and his doctorate in physics in1937 from the California Insti-tute of Technology. He was amember of the technical staffof Bell Telephone Laboratoriesfrom 1939 to 1947, then joinedthe faculty of Columbia Uni-versity as associate professor ofphysics.
On Leave Last YearLast year, he was on leave of
absence from Colurrmbia to serveas vice president and directorof research for the Institute forDefense Analyses, Washing-ton,D. C., a non-profit .organizationoperated by MIT and" eightother universi-ties.'
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'64 To Elet Prom Committee
Commons To PritchettAs MIT Alumni InvadeWalker Tomorrow
MIT Alumni will hear "TheVoices of Technology'" pro-gram, and an address fromPresident Stratton in .'WalkerMemorial, on October 19.
Tlhe program will be pipedinto Kresge Auditorium for thebenefit of students . and bebroadcast on WTBS-A1A. (640ktc). It will last from 7:45 'to9:45 . .
As a consequence of the pro-.gram, commons will be servedin Pritchett Lounge. -
Voices-from the past, presentand future will be featured onthis nationwide closed circuittelephone program. Dr. Comp-ton and Winston Churchill willbe amnong the voices of the past;President Stratton will speakin Walker and represent thePresent; computer. noises andSounds of outer space will high-li'ght the future ",voices."
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Telephone Project i_ ~~~~'ei~ed R; 'ftt?s iaS3 aE
. of mgaesr." Tn fad;, rm~oai5 -[ rafie e~ bte`~rk of it, -hi~ Wee
ake .olE bhe 3nilgi fs 3!ni ~ h:te progreas of the system.
i t first the Imtitute wassdow to ,put up money for .e aproject, with the cost of ist4. MlatLon in excess of $,000i, and 0subseqluent costs nated at |thPee .to five centrs. per eaNeverthless, there we2e enough iprple (iclluding EPolf. Tucke? Mand the donn regsdm) Who mwari-ted the systeniI tasled to Xsee tha;tt i~t was.
New Groups' IncludedAs mentionedl prviously, the I
phmce system widll Include a9-son-campus Uiving quarters. Pxo.
!P .! X gvisions axe be~lg made fcr inecludirg the new -womnen's dAm Mand he nbew mafied stiudenv M' r
house, both of which are now 2Vo By Scoftf Gaam '65 in the p lawiin, stage, upDanthe main si chboards who keep our phone .heiT completI. If the _rater.
niti-es move on 115mpus, they -may be ihcfudmed in tbe system. s
oither had, the de- There is a possl'bRity that e _Ilas to dial the ex- fraternities on Memoiia Drive i
i, baing dialed the will be cut in on the e rstern iFalso tends to ex- t;hey are wiaing to pay for part
)ne to answer. Thlls of tlthe oost of insta~tiion.ealied timt the pairties Tetr-3Digital Approachcscewhf-ly aonlected, Wlhen the new system is put
mne wij initiafte the into use it wiH operate as fol-n. Hence the requet lws: The numbers wiR consistper-on being ciled of four digits, with the fist_Ig hmediately. digit hidicatin f the station. Ba. L;em will aifo be ieed ker will remain Statuiio n 8, Bur-beglrndng in NIovem- ton and Grad wiid be Sition 9entuy on the whole and East Campus anad Sei 'he swit hd for House will be Station 0, Eus and Senior House Grad Hmse wit use rumesn·t up dn the basement 'btaktin with 97 and 98, Bu rhrelnzir, d m 1S ton those w ilbg 92 t~wou 95, -his systail wilk be etc. However, whlen caillilng an s
.ext sunnmer. othir pasty on t e saffne Stu--,r Carlton E. Tuck- tion, one will be qbffe to dr o
to the jffe*qaser's the f irst diit. []ii
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" ...;:~ -h~ane system |i~ i~el~d~ all =--et(),~
[O By icf G~a %5 il lrmn'sae,11rith ai sslt board
s h o kep ou pon
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_t o,~~ma \e'r!ulc n~es~moterhE1 tede-- The -s a --s.bilt lt~ l
'Esther AndIllness D lay WestlBy ]David Trewvett '65 :- :
Personal-telephones have long been a' dream' for Tech men,Zo and now -at last: they' are becoming' a reality. in.-fact, the WeSt !
- Campus phones have already "been installed (East' Campus' lA s-- for many years had nonbdiai personal phbines)--there 'remans _
Co but the minor detail of conriecting them to the switchboard. The origirally tpublicized dtate for the completion of the
F Burton and Graduate House connections was October 15; now 0 it is with optimism that officials hope the system will 'be com-O plefed by Nov. 1.>-' Splicing Problems New System< Thas delay has been causedl At this point, a descriptio of,c by numereous factors, tthe chdef the new, system" is in ordfe.
one being difficulty i 'spliac'mg Ever}u.ally, wn the new:/2 e main cables. It seems that phones have been irstailed in:
an exrt cable splicer was all doarms, army dormn resida. 3'1e to do the job. Cnae time will be able to caI1 any other:for the 'ceables to'be slJliced 'md dorm resident 'from his r xx)moit was ddco-vered thaft the calbe As- o November, thl willl bei_sPlicr was ill. true for West Campus.
'I ' Thus it became necessaxy to The new system is azn intemnl_m find another cable splicer. This system, being installed by MITF- was soon done and thae da, e for itself, andl cannot be oomiectedLU cable spl.icing was set. 'Hcw- with the outside New E>gand'- ever, to get to the cables he had phtne system. This means tht
to work in a mmatle which, a student will not be a~ble to The hear df' theIdue to the influence of smnmene talk from his room to samee in building te; Herenamed Estaer, was filled with not on t*he in-.termed systenswew. . No Mad Scrambles .... ..
However, tie irtermaI systemcan be used to locate a stuldentand tell. im that he has a carl.This widR eliminate to a enextent the trub/le of peoplehaving to aswer the MEphones and then run and findthe desirTed party.
When the operato receives actl for a resident, she wiil putit on ce of seveal free exten-sions and tian, havig amrtactedthe desix~ party in his room,wi. tell /im to go to the near-est ,mstitute. phone (UN 4-6900) and caul that exterbonr r, which wil be 5111,
5112 or the like.Start Talking!
This neet step is very 'mpw-tanat: As soon as the Person re-ceivimg the call has dd/aed the
aropr~iae e xtenMon m raief, r On h (he wal be 'onnected wih the sired party@aller. THE PERSON RECErV- tentsionIEG TB CALL SHOULD number, 'hSTART TALKING AS SOON peet somaAS HE HAS DIAI.D THE it has hapEXTENSI0N. will be six
Last week this system was but neither·mIaugualbed in Grad House. cnvtma iio](Bak House, as most people that the Ihave probabl y heard - fran start talldrBakerites -- aready has a T.his sysworkag phfne -systewi; tle 1 n.- in Burta Itn phones are still inapble of ber, and evuse.) -ca-mpus. T
Herein lies the ifficaity of East Cam;the system: The 'mconian ca-er has been seis wafitiang whi te e operator is of Walker
tacbing the desixed 'paty; hoped thatthispesn is' making a call and ready by n,,mturaily expets someoe to As Profesanvswer. er, adviser
- PhotInsfifufe'phone system isNe see six of fhe operator:
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Saturdays OffThe manhole was soon
punxped ry (on a Friday) andthe nexr day the cable splicerdescended to splce cables;natuxrafl'y, the manhole wasagain fu1l of water. This timeno pump was available (pumpsgt Saturdays off) and a pailhad to be employed. Needlessto saW, very little cable spli icigwas aeoomrpliShed that day.
Alior !='ident s sueh as thishave greaUy indered work onthe phone system. Nev-thleless,a great deaq of prgres hasbeen made. ITe switotboaad forBuntoa and Grudl Hoe hasbee ital3ed in Grad, and theGrad Heuse plhmnes are alreadyworkig in regard to outsidecaLs.
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Representatives.of Jet PropulsionLaboratory want to meet with you -
personally. They want to talk to youabout you. About your interests, am-
bitions and how you feel about scienceand engineering in general. 0 They
want to talk to you about JPL About2800 people in Pasadena, California
that are mapping out many new missionsinto space. About JPL's Lunar and Planeary
Programs and its three-nation Deep SpaceInstrument Facility. About the opportunities that
exist at JPL for young men who only take know
for an answer. o JPL wants to lkow you. We hopeyou' find time to meet with usThe Placement Office
has full details. o "An egqual opportunity employer"
JET PROPULSION LABORATORY 4800 OAK GROVE DRIVE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
Operated by California Institute of Technology for the National Aeronautis & Space Admins!tration
C.UI I I.
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JPL WANTS TO KNOW
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS O e19 d20n t Uniri eOctober 19 and 20---Contact University Placement Office for Appointment'
Y- -- - -I ---
Il LOW RATES_ ·--~ Good News! Savings
jv]|^Bank Life InsuranceAd ;|has REDUCED premi-
um rates for straightlife and endowment policies inamounts of $3,000 and over.Ask for the folder showing theseNEW LOWER RATES, today.
CAMBRIDGEPORTSAVINGS BANK
(Right in Central Sq.)Cambridge, Mass.Phone UN 4-5271
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Room 26-100, 4:00 p.m.Department of MathematicsBrandeis-Harvard- M.I.T.Mathematics Colloquium.*"Group-Like Structure in Topologyand Algebra." Professor B. Eck-mann, Visiting Professor at NewYork University. Tea in the Com-mon Room at 4:00 p.m.Room 2-390 at 4:30 p.m.Seminar Sponsored By TheProtestant Ministry.*Contemporary drama seminar. Mr.Bloy.317 Memorial Drive, 5:00 p.m.Department of Naval Science.*World War II film series: "WesternBafflefront. May-June, 1940." Ad-mission free.Vannevar Bush Room, 10-105, 5:00p.m.Water Polo Club.*Mteeting.Alumni Pool; 6:30 p.m.Seminar Sponsored By TheProtestant Ministry.*Seminar on New Patterns in Fam-ily Life. Mr. Holizapple.317 MAemorial Drive, 7:30 p.m.Department of Chemistry.Harvardl-M.I.T. PhlysicalChemistry Colloquium.*"Chemistry of the Rare Gas Ions."Dr. J. L. Franklin, Humble Oil andRefining Company, Baytown, Texas.Room 4-270, 8:00 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCT. 20Department of ChemicalEngineering, 10.991 Seminar"Flame Spread on a Solid Fuel."Fran,k R. Steward. Room 4-160 at3:00 p.m. "ConfactAngel Hysfere-sis on Gel Surfaces." Sheldon W.Dean.Room 12-102 at 4:00 p.m.Department of Mechanica:Engineering.*Seminar: "Non-Linear Vibrafions."Professor V. O. Kononenko, Uni-versity of Moscow. Coffee in theMiller Room at 3:00 p.m.Room 3-270, 3:30 p.m.Technology Catholic Club.*Philosophy Lecture Series: "Logicand Method." Father William Wal-lace, O.P.Room 3-133, 5:00 p.m.Lecture Series Committee.Classic Film Series: "Rain." Admis-sion by subscription ticket only.Room 10-250, 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.Technology Catholic Club.*Dance. Admission $1.00. Refresh-ments. Music by George Graham.Burton House Dining Hall, 8:00p.m.
SATURDAY, OCT. 21Lecture Series Committee.*Entertainment Film Series: "I'm AllRight Jack." Admission 30c.
10-250, 5:i5, 7:30 & 9:45FI
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'; -CalWEDNESDPAYI, OCT. '8Service Sponsored By TheProefltoten Ministry.- St. LUuke's Day. Holy Communionaccording to .the Episcopal Order.,M.I.T. Ch!pel, 12:i0 p.m.Operations Research Center.* .Seminar: "Optimal Priorities inSome Queuing Models." Dr. JohnD. C. Little, Case Institute of Tech-nology.Room 1-146, 2.00 p.m.Department of Biology.*
Seminar: "Chrondrogenic Induc-tion with a Low Molecular WeightTissue Component." Dr. Jay Lash,University of Pennsylvania MedicalSchool. Tea in Room 16-711 Iat4:00. p.m.Room 16-310, 4:30 p.m.Protestant Christian Association.*Study Group.317 Memorial Drive, 5:00 p.m.Seminar Sponsored By TheProtestant Ministry.*Seminar in New Testamrent Greek.Dr. Goetchius, Episcopal Theologi-cal School.317 Memorial Drive, 7:30 p.m.Organ Recital.*First recital of the Organ ConcertSeries. Andre Marchal, Saint-Eu-sfache, Paris with Chamber Or-chestra conducted by Klaus Liep-mann.Kresge Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.
THURSDAY, OCT. 19Noonday Organ Recital.*Victor Maitfeld, Institute Organ-ist, M.I.T. Admission free.Kresge Auditorium, 12:15 p.m.
It Concert.*Joint M.I.T. Musical Clubs Concert.Admission free.Kresgej Auditorium, 8:30 p.m.Graduate Student Council.Informal Dance. Admission $1.50per couple . Music by George Gra-hlam.Facuiuy Club, 8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, OCT. 22Protestant Christian Association.8reakfast for Protestant Students.West Din ing -Room, GraduateHouse, 10:00 a.m.
MONDAY, OCT. 23Applied Mathematics andMechanics Colloquium.*"Saturn's Rings." Sir Harold Jef-frays, Cambridge University. Tea inRoom 2-290 at 3:30 p.m,Room 2-390, 4:00 p.m.Seminar Sponsored By TheProtestant Ministry.*Inquirers Seminar. Mr. ihde.Spofford Room, 1-236, 5:00 p.m.Choral Society.*-Rehearsal.Kresge Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCT. 24Computation Center.*Seminar: "Time - Sharing on thePDP-i." Mr. William Fletcher.Room 26-168, 3:00 p.m.Department of Metallurgy.*Colloquium: "Adhesion." Dr. J. J.Bikerman, Department of Civil andSaritary Engineering, M.I.T.Room 6-120, 4:00 p.m.Technology Catholic Club.*Theology Lecture Series: "WhyChrist Died." Father William Sulli-van, C.S.P. Discussion at 4:30 p.m.Roorm 3-133, 5:00 p.m.Protestant Christian Association.*Study Groups.317 Memorial Drive, 5:00 & 7:30p.m.Water Polo Club.*Meeting. Alumni Pool, 6:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25Operations Research Center.*Seminar: "Managerial D e c i s i o nMaking - A New Theory." Profes-sor E. H. Bowman, School of In-dustrial Management, M.I.T.Room 1-146, 2:00 p.m.Department of NuclearEngineering.*Seminar: "A Summary. of the Ex-perimental and New Miracle Phy-sics Performed in Support of theDesign of the High-TemperatureGas-Cooled Reactor." Dr. N. F.Wikner, Research Staff Member,General Atomic.Building NW-12, 138 Albany St.,4:00 p.m.Department of Biology.*Seminar: "Gene-Protein Relation-ships in Human Hemoglobin." Dr.Corrado Baglioni. Tea in Room 16-711 at 4:00 p.m.Room 16-310, 4:30 p.m.Technology Catholic Club.*Meefing. Miller Room, 5:00 p.m.The Japan Society of Boston.*Films: The first of a series of fourmodern Japanese films with Englishsubtitles. "Ara kure" ( Untamed).Series tickets may be obtained atthe door, students and members,$2.75; all others, $3.75Room 10-250, 7:00 & 9:15 p.m.Protestant Christian Association.*Study Group. v
317 Memorial Drive, 5:00 p.m.*Open to the public.
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EXHIBITS*Hoyden Gallery.Art Exhibit: A selection of paint-ings from the Corcoran Art Gal-
I lery. Displayed through October29. Gallery Hours: Monday throughFriday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Satur-day and Sunday, 2:00-5:00 p.m.
[endar:- e Eveibepaartent o'fiklear Engqaeering.Seminar: "Neutron Diffusion in Cy-lindrical Rods." K. B. Cady. "Re-cent Work on Nb-Zr. Alloy as Ma-fterial for Superconducting Sole-noids." L. J. Donadieu. "Results ofIrradiation of Santowax OMP inthe Organic Moderator-Coolant in-Pile Loop in the M.I.T. Reactor. D.T. Morgan.Building NW-12, 138 Albany St.,3:00 p.m.Department of Aeronauticsand Astronautics.*Fluid Mechanics Seminar: "Chem-ical Kinetics in Gas Flows." Dr.K. N. C. Bray, University of South-ampton and Avco Corp. Coffee inthe duPont Room (33-207) at 3:30p.m.Room 33-319, 4:00 p.m.Department of Physics.*Colloquium: "Recent Developmentsin Solid State Physics." ProfessorJohn C. Slater. Tea in the JohnPicker Kolker Room (26-414) at3:30 p.m. _.
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and ZOOEYNVow at
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$4.00
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Quality is the key to success at Western ElectricQualityl is the key tro succ1Dss at Western Electric
find many programs that will aid him in explor-ing the exciting course of his career-whileadvancing just as fast as his abilities allow.And he'll be secure in the knowledge that heis growing with a company dedicated to help-ing America set the pace in improving commu-nications for a rapidly growing world. ·
Challenging opportunities exist now at WesternElectric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi-cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,and business majonrs. All qualified applicants will re-ceive careful consideration for employment withoutregard to race, creed, color or national origin. For moreInformation about Western Electric, write College Rela-tions, Western Electric Company, Room 6106, 222Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure toarrange for a Western Electnric interview When ourcollege representatives visit your campus.
Admittedly, our standards are high at WesternElectric. But engineering graduates who canmeet them, and who decide to join us, will be-gin their careers at one of the best times in thehistory of the company. For plentiful oppor-tunities await them in both engineering andmanagement.
As we enter a new era of commmunications,Western Electric engineers are carrying for-ward assignments that affect the whole art oftelephony from electronic devices to high-speedsound transmission. And, in the managementcategory alone, several thousand supervisoryjobs will be available to W.E. people withinthe next 10 years. Many of these new man-agers will come from the class of '62.
Now's the time for you to start thinkingseriously about the general work area thatinterests you at Western Electric, the manufac-turing and supply unit of the Bell TelephoneSystem. Then when our representative comesto your campus, you'll be prepared to discusscareer directions that will help make the irnter-view profitable.
After a man joins Western Electric, he will
Roomp.m.
October 19Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Na-
tional Bureau of Standards.
October 20Jet Propulsion Laborafory, At-
lantic Refining Company, CorningGlass Works.
October 23Boeing Company, Carling Brew-
ing Company, G e n e r a I Motors,Rexall Chemical Company, ShellChemical Company, Shell Oil Com-pany, Sylvania Electric.
October 24Boeing- C o m p a n y, General
Motors, Shei Chemical Company,Shell Oil Company, Analytic Serv-ices, Inc., Institute of Paper Chem-istry, Monsanto Chemical Com-pany, Thermo Electron EngineeringCorp., Centfral Intelligence Agency,Westinghouse Electric.
October 25Boeing Com pan y, General
Motors, Monsanto Chemical Com-pany, Central Intelligence Agency,American Cyanamid, Digifal Equip°mend Corp., B. F. Goodrich Com-pany, Sprague Electric Company,Sperry Rand Research Center.
MANUFACrURING AND SUPPLY j NIT OF THE TBELL SYSTEM
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, II.; Kearny, N. J.; Ba!timore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.tWinston-Salem N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Nab.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma city, Okla.Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, II., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distrl-UtioR centers in 33 cities and Installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
LITTLE, BROWN
Placement Interviews
Val. LXXXI o . 9 Oct. 8196 1 8iC" i C assroom S mokmchatrxa ........... Cas Mulatzs. 'S: .........2.-MangDg Editor .................... Thowes Bxydges. 62Business Manager .................... Peter Thurston.'62Elwltor .... .......... Carl I. Wunseh.'62ports Editor ....... ............. Thomas Sheahen '62
Photography Editor ........ ........... Curtiss Filer '63
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Unsigned editorials appearing in THE TECH constitutethe opinion of the newspaper's Board of Directors, andmot that of MIT. The newspaper welcomes letters fromIts readers. Space permitting, such letters will be printedin whole or in part, if deemed by the editor to be ofsufficient interest or benefit to the community. Brevity in-creases the chance of publication. Anonymous letters WIR4not be printed. Names will be withheld upon request.
AppointmentThe Board of Directors of THE TECH takes
pleasure in announcing the appointment ofRoger H. Weissinger '62 as News Editor. Mr.Weissinger, of Course XIV-B, is a member ofPhi Gamma Delta fraternity, and resides inPlattsburg, New York.
Peace CorpsThere has been considerable misunderstand-
ing and ignorance about the Peace Corps on thiscampus, and perhaps finally, some of it can becleared up. Basically, most MIT students havebeen wondering where they fit into the picture 'of ,he Peace Corps call for volunteers: their- '~
-draft -status, -their usefulness to the Corps, andthe permanency of the program.
First, let it be said that the Corps is verymuch a going concern; there are already severalhundred persons either overseas, or undergoingtraining, and there are several new projects underconsideration in various countries. There is nolack of work to be done; it will simply taketime, and money, to get everything started.
The touchy question of the draft can be an-swered very simply. There is no exemption, butthere is deferment during time spent in the PeaceCorps. One gathers from the Peace Corps repre-sentatives, that they expect that draft boards willnot, simply as a matter of local policy, draftsomeone who has already been overseas for twoyears. There is, of course, no law requiring this,and how it will work out in practice will not beknown until those Peace Corps volunteers nowin the field have returned home. If local draftboards are co-operative, everything should workout equitably.
It would seem, that as of now, the peoplewho are going to be most useful to the Corps arethose with middle skills: the surveyor, the highschool teacher, the construction engineer. At leastin the beginning, the Peace Corps will be relyingvery heavily on practically trained people, thosewho can survey and build roads, who can teachEnglish and History, or instruct in any of thepractical arts. Eventually, people will be calledupon to teach engineering, mathematics, andvarious other knowledge, less basic to getting anunder-developed country on its feet.
Where -does the MIT mechanical or chemicalengineer fit into this picture? The answer is notyet totally clear because the Peace Corps is notsure what calls on ;s services are about to come.It is fairly certain that Ghana, for example, isnot going to have any great need for a nuclearphysicist, but she will have need for people whocan teach engineering to her own citizens. Shewill also probably-be building a certain amountof industry of her own which will call on mostkinds of engineering skills that MIT peoplecould provide.
There are two other aspects of the PeaceCorps for MIT people to consider. One is patriot-ism. -If this is the kind of work that needs to bedone, perhaps it should be undertaken regardlessof the fact that it might not call on the pureprofessional skills learned as a student.
The other aspect to consider is the experiencethat any volunteer would get overseas and intraining. A remarkably large number of studentsnever enter the field they study as undergrad-uates. The experience in the Peace Corps is essen-
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.Lelters::To thle EAht~:
Ydd 'it be eorant ufoe.r Ya/ antiailter Aitsita(The' Trech, Oct. 4, 1961)'ii *tface of a mafive bra:mwasRr 4wc. the Amera-e phi 'gettig, to the efee--t toA¢ t.tcan live oomy, patriotic and Supremely sate lives if Bhey wijut get buy and buik tueslittle toambs.
A flrtl pait is worth men.timi.ong: t vrenthe sP h ltee nweh ate relatively sadfe coulbe expected to become obwsetst aot the same sc.hedle that
cars now enjoy. For bombs cmbe made la1r and larger, todriving the cave dwelke deeperand deeper if the eat. AHarison B ew has po'ntedout, oee we beomt psdohoiogi-tally attuned to this patternwe beoome entrapPed in a -hope-less cycle' of bger bIbs anddeepr holes.
Kermet h C. iKnoeton
To the Editor:I must disagree with some of
the comments made in the Oct.4 issue of The Techt with regaarto rbomb shelters at MIT. Fist,the fact that bomb shelterns arebeing built in this courmty doesnot meal that we are tuTninginto a rn.litarist society, btrather means that we are fimal-ly beginniang to face reality. Wecan no longer ignore the factthaut oetain idiividuals have itwitihin their power to unleashthe horrors of numoea wax tuponthe wild. either by acideent,miscalcxfition or a delibrateattack.
The dangers of wrt seem eekmgreatr when we reaize thathe nations posrsessing thegraetest steclkpi o theseweapons awe two whose ideolo-gies'are anost exact opposieand ae in paerptul- convict.One canot help but wonderhow myi longer thti will goon wVtkout the eaflfz'-t tumniiNo an al-cout combat. So, withthe situation s it is, jut whas so teratble about Xn tohave at least scene rne odfPreation, , however s'igt,agaimt the haitet htamgingover our heads?
N omral people take out in-surae, bu they, dont walkaroundl expeeting to get sick orto have an aocident. Tlheefore,the bliluing of sheltes is not
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We C stifa the We'dtry 'to-find a iSitive ~mvet
d j n ~~~~~~~~~' ;-awould be this farm o '-e As for the tav*gn thMe wMM aft er vvs ntb wed sof ,
Y IcoDsid lthis to *anmore negative at0titde Quad tebuid*g of bamb sh]only suggest ttt we bu.ks tes and, if the. day ticfong .ever Ames, let the -
S WwhO wantt toD Stay Oults~ide ar-die do so, and aaso let me -t who, wa.nt to go dide and |-t oreus
OreaSe. dbanmos of&strvival &o--Bit Love'0-
_$.r To eDtrs La week Ad sm: ,1 i
use of shelters owd everT -come Weaessry,-- then we haw.lost everytl'h-g we are whlg
· for."
We may therefore assW i1t; "everywthing you are work.-ing for" is t«e plevevtim, {/;the necessity of shettem. Tpihilosa justifies any coene.-son when a hot wax is posedas the only other alteamative. -
If h,rushheev tlhreatenednu.cleax waT you woMld have us-surrender Berlin, Forr0,!; Indochina, and -amything eDRe-he demarnded. Your pos7leaves no provision for d~.aw-the li-ne anywhere shoft ofeoum~lete and total suTrender.
Your beliefs have been sOn.marized by nmay Othe. "I'd-rather be Re than dead," 'ii-would ramxer crawl on ry-knees to Mosoo than die me.-der a.n amoic bomb." Amd soon.
Has Anmica beome so d&generwte t we ame now atrai/d,to defa Ours or OW CrrP.eiples?i
Peraps you my "We pTM=risdg Our lives (b not buW. irng sheItem) to defend offpincples (m - 1,talaM),i"eThis is an adirn'ble stand .-However, you Cannot sUppONyour contention that nation.widl shelters imply a militarkt-society.
When ts keymn of ym-ar-unmvt is shatted, thee M-Ma.n nothing to support yon-poopoa 'of naMtimt vutma.-bility.
You amd yow readers are E+aferred to an editoral in the 0ct~13 iase of Life. i
Janvs A. Moome Jr. 64 ie . .. ... .
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tol, 'ie^ nat e,: "!.dtieP ertihn l'u!dertak.ithis for two years could not possibly harm anifdividuid .-who, is, interested in working withpeople. ,
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The modern world can be divided conveni-ently into two groups of people: those whosmoke, and those who do not. A generation ago,the former group would have gone out of itsway to make sure it was not offending or dis-turbing the latter group. But smoking has be-come such an accepted social custom, that peoplenow smoke without any thought for those whodo not.
The specific circumstances we have in mindis in the MIT classroom. Many of these roomsare over-heated, ill-ventilated, and crowded;/many people insist on smoking in these rooms,probably without realizing they very often causethose around them. acute discomfort. To many anon-smoker, sitting through a class in a smoke-pervaded class room, can become something ofan ordeal, and even a health hazard.
For this reason, and because most instructorswill not ask a class not to smoke even thoughaware of the problem, we think a ban on class-room smoking should be instituted. There un-doubtedly would be a clamor that this is a stepin the direction of removing the Tech man'sfreedom. But, on the contrary, it would be arestoration to the non-smoker of his right not tohave to breath foul air.
National Review IDue to the generosity of a group known as
the Young Americans for Freedom, The Techhas been favored with a gift subscription to theweekly magazine known as the National Review.We do not ordinarily look a gift horse in themouth, but since this publication is one of thechief-apostles of "resurgent conservatism," wethought our readers might like to know a littleabout it.
The first thing to note about the NationdReview is that it is prospering; from the smallchip-on-the-shoulder, half-starved weekly of afew years ago, it has grown in size to the pointwhere the October 7 issue has some thirty-twopages and an assortment of advertisers. Not only .does it now rival its long-established liberalweekly counterparts in size, but even outdoesthem by managing a glossy front and back cover. iOnce one is past the cover, though, there is thesame rough paper. One must note that NR also 'outdoes the liberal weeklies in price; The Nationcosts but twenty-five -cents while NR collectsforty cents the issue. ;
To understand the National Review, one mustunderstand the chief postulates of its existence,and the not very deep philosophy of its editors.The editor of NR is Mr. William F. Buckley,Jr., late of the American Mercury, Yale Univer-sity, and many speaking engagements. He is per-haps best known for a book published a fewyears ago entitled God and Alan at Yale, whichcaused Yale officials no little pain. The majorthesis of this volume is that the Yale faculty is xoverrun by atheistic socialists, if not communists, 1who are preaching their gospel to the sons of ngood free-enterprise, religious Yale alumni. Mr. ,Buckley called for these alumni to rise in right- Eeous wrath to demand the expulsion of the forces Pof evil. Yale seems to have survived the on- xslaught, but Mr. Buckley has never given uptrying.- His more recent books have includedMcCarthy and His Enemies, and Up From 1Liberalism. u
Buckley is the guiding hand on NR. What aare the magazine's basic views? The premisewhich--all its writers accept is that the United e
States population is divided into two very dis-t~~~~~~~~
tinct groups, the Liberals and the Conservatives, Pboth with capital letters. The Liberals have been Ientrenched in both local and national govern- vment, the premise goes, since the days of Frank- flin Roosevelt. Having allowed them to be in dpower for so long that they have virtually de- rstroyed the country, it is time the Conservatives limade a determined and sustained effort to regain acontrol of the country's destinies. r
The National Review makes use of a number wof hard-core conservative writers, though the staff sseems to have grown somewhat lately. Among fthe chief war-horses are people like Russell Kirk, tRalph de Toledano, Frank S. Meyer, and various bothers, who may be familiar to readers fromother publications of a conservative tone. They tall have styles that sound surprisingly alike; if sone reads enough of them, it is possible, given a hset of circumstances, to know exactly what one tof their articles will sound like. There is a ter- brible hackneyedness to the Conservative clarion ecalls.
N~ws Editor ....................... Roger Weissinger '62Aodas te Managing Fitor .............. Joseph Hanion.'63
Advertigsng Manager ......... ......... Robert Powell. '82Circttlation Manager .. ,........ Howard Kirkendall.'63Treavsurer .................... John Dobson. '62L(ontroller .............. .... Edward Schwartz. '62-Assoeiate Photography Editors:
BEoyd Estus '63, Conrd Gr lehner '64! eatres Elitor .................. .... Toby Zdle.'63Entertainment Editor ............. Waren Wiscombe '64
Managing Board ....... Barry Btesser '64, Ann Sarney '4Candidates:
Tom Maug '665, Dick Minrick '65. Linda Roiln '64News Board ........................ Jeffrey Levinger '64
Candidates: Robert P. Goldberg '65, Allen Haberman '66,Leon Harris '65, Ands Tannenbaum '65
*Photagrathy Staff: Alien Rosenberg '63, John Eulenberg'64Candldates: Scott Grahm '65, Sandford Libman '65,
Bob Spitz '65, Richard Long '65Phoegraphic Laboratory Staff: .3axim G. Smith '64,
Supervisor, Harold Iuzzolino '64, Bob Sanders '64,Lou Taff '64. Armand Poirier 'f3f
Candidates: Fred P. Anderson '65. Alan Sehwartz '63,Arthur R. Sindoris '65
Features Staff: Thomas F. Arnold '64, Don Goldstein '65,David Trevvett '65
KibitzerBy Elwyn R. Berlekamp 62 MV.=w
Lack of comrleatca ~- be- NORTH-tween his own hard at e te . 6durmmy prevemted Soth f X Qma'kiag today's eointa , 4pkn $ A K 9 5 3 2
ln 1at Samtday's toura A 3109 ment at the MIT Bridge (Ib. IVEST EASTIt was an off week and the 4 8 Q A Q J52 fild was not vey large, but I J 9 5 4 3 2 M A 10 8readers are remSnedl thaat com- 0 87 6 $ J 10 4i-, up next Satiwday, Oct. 21, , K 7/5 J 6wIl be thbe MT team of four SOUTHEhainionshipsps. his will be a 4*K 9 7 4 3two session event starting at - K 7 61:30 in the aftexmoon, breig 4 Qup for supper, and reo.ring , P 8 4 3 2in the evening. East-West vulerabqe. B
The bdding on the hoxd ding:hown above varied from tabbe North East South Wto talale, but most Nort-South 10 14 MI. 2~Pa>rs anrived at 3NT in te of 34 P 3 NT iY-East's vuRtnable overadl. East Openi'g lead: 48.
w~uah have been set to the tune _..a about 800 points had ihe been the rd rond and Westreoted-.to play the hand at 1 withlut an entry West' am
uabled, but¢ fortumtely West pated his pImblem fxan the Mr)ized th,at his hand was not g*nnig and ttherejy avoitlh_ _bikely to take a single trick as te hea openAg lead,. lb Dumtlm and so he wisely which decarer would have,scued East to 2~,--a contrat no problens./2ich cam be se only onfe trvck. East played the l J onNorvth-South deided that they fi k ad uh;tood to gain moe by trying King. vanxious to - =Or their 3NT eoalt than by mys long di.,i ] omsut, declWing around doubling the 2f laid down the Qe t t
fid. I Such shoritedist was 'West correct4y decided to lead excusble d cost htm the c~
Lhe sitn-g, leton in hs partner's tract. He .h-ould have fre?'uit rather than hzs own long thart there was no way to g~,earts. Looking 0afly at the the lead baek to hpis h,afnd ag4qorth-South caadts one might unes he saved tfis card;hink thtat a heart lead would two clulb ohorrs mfissing, a S)e better for the defenrse; how- ter sthategy woul d have beyer, such is not the case. South to finesse t/he dubs at X;impLyholds up his King unmtil (Please turn to page 5) I
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re bth E of what he hd seenand baow', ffigs play vms quitte
or other invesfment information,Survey,"mUlznr
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Confaet MR. JAMES E. FOX -
Merrif Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smnih, Inc.
480 Boyion Street, Bosion, Massachuseffs KE 6-7100
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RULESor instifufional.Subject matffer-Leaviff and Peirce. Hard sell, soft sell Prose, poefry, arf-
singly or in combination. Awards will be based on appropriateness and originality. Adverfise-
ments can be any size and may be submitted in rough draft or finished layout form.December 9. All enfries must be de-Contest dates Monday, October 16 through Saturday,
livered fo Leavitl and Peirce by 6:00 P.M., December 9, or postmarked not later than midnight
of that date.
Enter as many advertisements as you wish, but only one prize to a contestant. Each entry should
be the original work of the contestant submitting it.
All entries 6ecome the property of Leavif and Peirce. Winning advertisemenfs, if suitable, will
appear in local and national Media.
The Judges:
FRANCIS W. HATCH 'I 9, Batten, Badon, Durstine & Osborn
'22, Harvard Business School
HOLMES -'31, William Filene's Sons Co.STACY
1316 MASS. AVE., Harvard Sq., Cambridge
.. ... ..
I-; ;.; -lterested In Ili' Markef? '-I , For a copy of our fall "Security & Industry
Leavitt and Peirce, Hcarvard Square tfobacconxists since- 1883, happily an0nounces . ·
J0r ie- best
AdvertisementLeavitoeavlt Peircewritten by a Harvard or MoI.T. undergraduate or member of
any of its Graduate schools . . Cliffies welcome, too
IN CASH PRIZES& P07
.$300$150$100$75$50$25
FIRST PRIZESECOND PRIZETHIRD PRIZEFOURTH PRIZEFIFTH PRIZESIXTH PRIZE
CONTEST
NEIL'H. BORDEN, MBA
and PEIRCELEAVITT
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OTHER DIRECTORS:From the Officers or Alumniof Harvard.
John H. Finley, Jr.Delmar Leighton
Louis LossRobert S. MullenElliott Perkins
Lewis G. WigginsFrom the Officers or Alumni
of M.I.T.Houlder Hudgins
Donald P. SeveranceFrom Harvard
Class of 1962Mark H. MullinClass of 1963
Charles M. WarcholClass of 1964
Douglas M. LangeFrom M.I.T.
Class of 1962George M. Wyman
Class of 1963Edgar A. Womack. Jr.II__
al Prol~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~e .*H j ,.cre-fim e Ho bb h
,By ]Do fe '6seto build your own bed? OT rebuild an e ne?. O
6cynce builit for two? Or construct (:practically) ay.ler the sun? 'Men head for Tech's Hobby Shop inil.Robby Shop is avallable for the use of any sudent ordoer of M.I.T..-at a fee of $3 per term or $5 per year.is a wide range of tools and equipment for work intal, electronics, printing, and photography, -AccordingIcradden, who sulper-Hobby Shop,` it con- iast made several thistles and
! only woodworki.n kyaks there, and another oneprintshop on caOpu, used the Shop's facilities to,st equipped darkroom make his own 30-foot motor.
boat. -rxo. 'M.M Ar 11 + rM-
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These are among the more than 500 outstanding.programs now in prog-ress at Hughes. These programs require the talents of E.E's and Physi-cists who desire to wo;k with professional scientists in research, de-velopment and manufacture. -_ _ ,.
In addition, Hughes sponsors advanced degree programs for aca-demic growth. These programs provide for advanced degree studyat many leading universities.
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College Te-h L, -Fourth osf- Ex'pensive I c -. , . . , . . . .. .- ; 5 now I~~~~~~~~~S a~
:.:'! :: .'-Ve, ": Behind Penn, Harvard and Princeton :: A. 3p~athe California state legisla- Princeton ($2560). MrITs cost is -single mathxss. 7Te shattered Wit
ture recently repealed a state only $4 less than Prineetoi's,- record was 91L people, set by Wke a bilaw that had been in effect for $2556. The costs are su ed to Fresno State College two years thing undalmost a year.. TMis. law was be for 1961-62. You can see that ago. Also, the University's first room 2-05Section 172, Part A, of the Cali- another $44 would tie uts for building was heat by 43 wood The Xfornia Penal Code;- The repeal the- lead. - By -next year we stoves Iand had no means of staff memof this law was so important to shouldn't have to settle for ventilation. It includestudents- in California that it fourth place. By the way, in ACwJ Takes'Action at BIw ood, mrewas reported on the front page case you're wondering, fifth to Bob M7-he WUi -Student Life an--of the San Francisco Foghorn. place is held by Yale with $2550, nounco s that-Washirgto r Uni- vies theWhat was the law? Very simn- and Washingtons cost is- $2000. varsity, has a new Vice-Chan- tains thepie. The law restricted the sale More Coeds - cellor and Dean of Faculties. He shop and ]of intoxicating beverages within From various other college is -Thonas H. Eliot; a naive of and the bea mile and a half radius of any papers we have come up with Massachusetts and- a former s well.college having an enrollment of miscellaneous assorted facts Curse NIV lecturer -at T. Skimore than 1'000 students, at you might be interested in. The According to the Boston Uni- -TMe mosleast 500 of whom were living New Hanmpshire (UNH) reports verigity News, the Amercan the Hobbyon the school campus. Because that motor seooters are forbid- Council for Education in Journ- lamps, andSan Francisco has three quali- den to travel on New Hampshire alit has withdrawn accredit s asfying schools, the sale of liquor turnpikes after sunset and that tion for BU's news-editorial drums. 0was restricted in about twenty the latest dance craze on the course. Te curses had been an-unusuasquare miles of the city. This, UNH campus is "The Twist". en. As Mrhowever, would be small when The Rensselaer Polytechnic dis-compared with a similar area of closes ftiat for the first time in appeal is granted, the next One StudGreater Boston if Massachu- its school's history there is such ACEJ evaluation -will not come tuadly did-letts had such a law. a thing as an RPI coed. In fact, until 1966. - two, -while
New Survey Released there are eight. TechmanStudents at Washington Uni- From the Minnesota Daily Boston's Museum of Science made a fi0.rsity in St. Louis seem to be come two items. University of gines are.cing a financial crisis. The Minnesota's Phi Delta Theta says that I rish moss, the purple the Hobbyniversity is , increasing its and Phi Epsilon Pi fraternities seaweed that turns white when is now woerices. Among its arguments is are claiming a new record. They bleached, makes a very delicious plane engihe traditional comparison with have piled 101 people onto a pudding called seamoss farine. Reently
[he amounts eharged by otherschools. Appearing in the WUStudent Life is a survey eom-piled by the Life InsuranceAgency Management Associa- etion, comparing costs of tuition, Your U U u r 11 J. lctoroom, board, and fees at twenty-seven colleges throughout the As the West's leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engcountry. These run from Bran- critical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imaginatideis to Stanford and from , .Denver to Miami, and naturally -.di eri o:.-m " .-include M1T.d Project Surveyor (soft lunar landing Co mmunications Satellites
MIT is ranked as the fourthColwnaiesStltsmost expensive school in the 3-dimensional Radars Digital Computer Systemssurvey, following Pennsylvania Plasma Physics, Ion Propulsion Hydrospace Electonics($2600), Harvard ($2570), and Solid State Materials and Devices Infrared
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Thne most unusual project inrecent years, Mr. McCadden re.
called, was by a businesslikeTech student who made a meldfor plastic "leather" wine.skins. These wineskins, modernreplicas of an age-old device forholding one's liquor, were thensold on the market.
Photo Contest PlannedThe Hobby S~hop was started
in 1937 and has expanded enor.mously since then. It is hopedthat the next major piece ofequipment to be added will bea small offset press for 1beprintshop. Also, now in theplanning stage is a school-wide
(Please turn to page 12)
iamb Wne AAtlaAt common projects atr Shop are bookcases,I musical instrunentsguitars and' bongo
)ccasionally, however,1 project is undertak-
r. McCadden put it,; the lhimt."dent last sumear ac-
build a bicycle for. another amrbitiousseveral years ago
a.ting dock. Auto en-ffequently rebuilt atr-S3hop, but a studdedtrking on a small air-ne.r a Soting enthus-
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ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. and PHYSICISTSB.S., M.S. and Ph.D. Candidates
Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUSINTERVIEWS
November 7-8, 1961Find out more about the wide range ofactivities, educational programs, reloca-tion allowances and progressive benefitplans offered by Hughes. For interviewappointment or informational literatureconsult your College Placement Director.Or write: College Placement Office,Hughes, Culver City, California.
An equal opportunity employer.
Creating a new world with ElectronicsI - -- -- -- -- - -- - -1 -
I HUGHES I
,nlcs at Hughesaged in some of the most dramatic and
ion and development are to be found in.. , r._ ......-h
HarvardCooperative
SocietyNominations
The Stockholders at theannual meeting on Friday,October 6th, 1961, madethe following nominationsfor Stockholders, Officersand Directors:
STOCKHOLDERS:To hold office for five years.Francis KeppelEdward S. Mason
OFFICERS:To hold office for one year.President
Stanley F. TeeleVice President andGeneral Counsel
Austin W. ScolfVice President
Malcolm G. KisperiSecretary
Walter HumphreysTreasurer
Russell H. Hassler
L roest C-' ie-~~~~~~~~~~I : la ;,,uUnIUWOS,
Fietd:-12&6000 'sA magnetic field-'*f' '126OM':
gams' 'hais *-been" pToeduced"* inMI Natioal Ma"g~net 'Lablr-
; autor ; y,...
This is believed to be thelargest continuous field evergenerated.
The magnet is about' the sizeof a 'grapefruit. In its center isa tube measuring one inch indiameter. and two :inches . inlength. Surrounding this is a'copperz ribbon 135 feet lon-. Ittapers from a width of. sixinches to a width of 1/2 inch.The magnetic field 'is' producedwheom 'c,,rrent of 10,C000 am-per' ', - through the cop-per.
Dr. H--enry H. Kolm, a mem-ber of the Laboratory staff, in-vented and patented the mag-net. Five years ago, he and Dr.Simon Foner, also a staff mem-ber, built a magnet which pro-duced pulsed fields of 750,000gauss. These lasted only a few
. millionths of a second. This fieldwas one and one-half milliontimes as powerful as the earth'smagnetic field.
The magnet's power supply is.1,880,00 watts; eventually it willbe increased to 8,000,000 watts.In order to absorb the-enormousamount of heat produced, 320gallons of water are pumpedthrough the copper coil perminute. The high magneticfields produced will be used todo research in many scientificareas, including fusion power,super-conductivity, and solidstate physics.
Professor Francis Bitter andD. Bruce Montgomery, also ofthe Laboratory staff, are work-ing on a magnet which will becapable of producing continuousmagnetic fields of 250,000 gauss.
The Kolm magnet was builtby High Voltage EngineeringCorp. of Burlington, Mass., un-der contract-to Lincoln Labor-atory.
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-- Photo by Conrad( Grundlehner '54A fireman sprays the dying fire Saturday mid-morning. The fire con-
finued burning until about I p.m. Saturday.
(Continued from Page I )
Although it would have inccran-venienced WTBS, the studentManaging Board had okayedthe plan.
WGBI-, MansachueltbtsUt orlyeducational television statdon, ison te air on odhedule despitethe fire. The statiomn, Channel 2,is tempor.arily iusA-g studios attfhe Television Center of theCatholic Archliocese of BRotcoon Granby St., Back Bay.
Conbributiotms o timne, money
and facilities have eriailedWEGBH to deliver lessons in sci-eno and languages on tkne .toits 300,000 sqtuents. BEsides theTelevision Certer udios, facil-ties in the basement of MI'rsKresge Auditorumn and officespace in the Kendall Building inKendall Sq., Cambri, ge, will beused to coard.ra'te ,the station'sprogramnm g.
AM live shows will originateat GrCan.by St. unt'i frthaer no-tioe, taped and finbed showsfrom four different locations
- Photos by Curtiss Wiler '63A fireman seeks a spot to place some of WGBH's equipment car-
ried out of the gutted building (top photo). Below, the front of thebuilding late Saturday morning as the fire department made certainthaf the blaze had been fully extinguished.
due tothe scHaiy of video tapenachines in the Boston area.These taed programs go bytelephone :ime to be beamed byrricrow~ave to Charnel 2' s tam^-nut'tter atop Great Blue Hill inthe MiltonCanton area. Theever rog tamped shows wil, bepicked up from the facilities 'ofAWEMN-, Chaxmel 11, the Uni-versity of New IHamplshire st.-ation, and rebroadcast.
Two new vidaoo ta>e mainhineswiR be ordered from Ampex,Corp. in Califorrnia and instaledas soon as clearance is reoeviedfronm bhe insur.anoe company.T he mabhine s ocst $40,000 eachand will reqfug',e an additioninto the courtyard of the Grai-by St. bu;ilding to house, them.
Even before the robuildingfund was set up, help camnefrom business, private personsand friendly television stations.A Natck brewing coxrnpainy of-fered tMe servades of ts publicrelati.ons staeff to aid in thedrive, and offered tin addditio. tobuy some equipment for thestation. Donrald Uprham of Sta-tion KILAVM in Cordova, Alask.a,and Elizabetah Campbell, pres-i-cdent of VVETA-TV in Wash.ng-ton, D. C., offered aid.
Thle wlhso would hike to of-fer ass·stanoe, financial or oth-erwise, can contact WGB,Hthrough their origina telephonenumrber, UN 4-6400, or theirnew mailing address, WCB$-I,Carbrlidge 42, Mas3sajoh.asetts.
e- o ses ea r-Byo Services- - - - - - - - - -~ervce
GOOD NEWS1 NOW YOU CAN STAYAT THE PALACE'ON-PARK-AVENUE.!
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_ nS
New York's most exciting hotel-y } welcomes you I We are hosts to
Presidents, Kings and Queens...| / _ / to diplomats, ambassadors and
jR~ ~ X Xtravelers from every corner ofthe earth . . and now we rookforward to playing host to you I
IB iSTUDENT RATES,X ~$8.00 per person, I n a room
$6.00 per person, 2 In a room$5.00 per person, 3 In a room
Reserve your room through anyHilton Reservation Service orwrite direct to Miss Anne-Hllman, Director-of StudentRelations, The Waldorf-Astoria,
THE WAL8DORF-ASToRIA49th & 60th $ts. on Park Avenue, New York, N.Y,
Conrad N. Hilton, President
One-ActsP ded Ino -g Dds J:,
Drama Shop,r x ,
a i IIm
E.-W. PERKINSTel. ELiot 4-9100
l ~ __, __ _- ama
I _ I I ..LICIIC· =C-
Samuel Bluestein Co.School-Engineeriing SuppliesAsk About Student Discount
1080 Boylston St.. BostonCO 7-1102
345 Main St., MaidenDA 2-2315
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CLUMCILH·UI-ILI-- I I-C151�mrU�-· ·U 1 14· UIY~~~~~~UII ~
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Get full information atPERSONAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Monday & Tuesday, October 30 & 31We urge you to make an appointment to meet our representative through
your placement office. If you cannot do so, please write toSi Amestoy
Staff Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPANY, INC.3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
An equal opportunity employer
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Scores , ccess.-- LA - tentacle ito -the field- of
ultra- nmodern. di~na creaitexed emnoions, iaghter, and
some dealtiai kinkg 'in tihe MTDrama Shop series of one'actplays in Kresge last Fridaynight. Mae two plays, writtenwithin the past two years, were
~ I the product of the Intenselysatirical Edward Albee. Both
· il. i plays had essentially the sames n~. characters, but in different sit-
'-' .~ iuations. As a matter of fact, one- i~~awas w ritten in the midis of the
e ,s-; other.
:. Cbidering .. that tails. 4s one, te ae last apeaeof. psfclaun, it's: just loaded witAir om-Ation this wek. So Teehmen, tae heed: these are some.of you at .opportnities. ;.- Fz'angl t Square House-
As - previously mentioned, day: Chandler is having a Anx-Fratnklin Square HIue, a- large er at the Hotel Somerset at 8ghils' boarding house, will be PMi. There will be no aedmis-he dintg a dance TONIGHT froan sion charge.8-12 P.IV The address is 11 Emmanuel CoIlegeEast Newton Street and admis- Emmanuel is having a "Coun-slon is free, with a ticket. try Caper" in true mixer style
Bouve Bostonl School Friday night at Marian Hall,Here's one of the many mix- 8-12 P.M. There will be a $.99
ers for Friday night: Bouve admission charge.Boston School is hlolding a mix- Radcliffeer in Ruth Page Sweet Hall Radcliffe's biggest dormitory,(known by many as Sweet Comnstock, is holding a danceHall) from 8-12 P.Ml. The dance on Thursday, October 19, at 8Will be open to all and admis- P.M. Admission is by invitationsion will be $.50. only.
Boston University ,Brook Hall is holding a mixer
on the 20th which is open to I SAVINGSall, and, believe it or not, free.It'll be, of course, 8-12 P.M. At |im ums have been KRE-mthe same time there'll be x DUCED on many Say-mixer for grads only at Shelton ings' Bank Life Insur-.H-all, but this one will be by oance "economy-size" policies is-invitation only. sued in amounts of $3.000 or
Cambridge City Hospital more. Ask for free folder show.-Still an-other mixer on Fri- Iing how you can get more pro-
day night will be held at the fection at lower cost. Do it to-nurses' home, 16 Camelia Ave- day.nlue, at 8 P.M. Admission will lSAVINGS BANKbe $.99. (Right in Central Sq.)Chandler SchKoW for Women 1 Cambridge, Mass.nHere's still another for Fri- P U.~~~~hn UN 4-27
In the critique after the plays,it was found that no less a per-sonage that Albee's roommatewas in the audiene, -for hespoke up in defense of Albee'soriginality - after a plagiarismcharge. IThe ensuing argumentsestablished that Albee's- playscannot stand alone without aknowledge of the personal lifeof the man himself, from 'Whichtheir material is drawn.
The evening as a whole wasvery stimulating, and, it ishighly recornanended to all Tehstudents, alone or with dates(there is about an even bal-ance).
Tryouts for the next DramaShop evening. of contemprary
~ one-act plays will be held onMonday, Oct. 23, in the LittleTheater at 7 p-m. Tbe ,piayts willbe performed the evening ofNov. 3. New memnnbers are wel-coane at all try-outs. Positionsin acting, scenery designing,and stage crewirng are available.
Th e major fall production ofthe Drama Shop will have try-outs the evenings of Nov. 6, 7,and 8 in the Little Theater at7:30. It will be performedWednesday through Saturdaynights, Dec. 13-16.
Suscribe to Tgke Tech
Hen-pecked husband tries to assert his masculinity in Albee's "TheAmerican Dream." The mamma, pappa, and grandma shown here areidentical with those in "The Sandbox" except for the actors. This sub-limely ridiculous satire featured a masterful performance by JoanieSommers as Grandma.
AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING & REFINISHING31 LANSDOWNE STREET
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
"Sephia Loren is magnificent!This one role is sufficient toplace her among the top act-resses of our day." Herald
Joseph E. Levine presentsSOPHIA LOREN in
"TWO WOMEN'Produced by Carlo Ponti-
Directed by Vittfforio DeSicaAn Embassy Pictures Release
KENMORENear Kenmore Sq. KE 6-0777
The Community Churchof Boston
Conservatory Auditorium31 Hemenway Street
d EhrenspergerTheatre Arts, B.U.
and Creative Arts,Theology; Author ofStage".
Dr. Huroie1Chairman, Div.Prof.' ReligionB.U. School of"Conscience on
-- Photos by Conrad Grundlehner '64Mamma and Pappa wait for Grandma to die in grotesquely humor-
ous scene on the beach in Edward ArBee"s "The Sandbox." A youngsun-tanned he-man who is a background figure in tie story laftr turnsout to be the angel of death who takes Grandma white she is playingin the sandbox.
"Drama and The Anxiefyof Our Time"
Sunday at 90:30 a.m.
Oct. 29 - Dr. Frederick C. SchumanNov. 5- Dr. Scott NearingNov. 12 - Jim Peck
11
TICKETS NOW ON SALE at she Hub Ticket Agency, II0 StewartSt. (corner Tremont) Boston 16, Box Office Prices $3.75, $3.25,$2.75, $2.25. MAIL ORDER: Make checks payable to Hub TicketAgency, I I0 Stewart St., Boston 16. Please enclose self-address-ed stamped envelope.
SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTSAT DOUGLAS
have created outstandingcareer opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERSwith or working on advanced degrees
Assignmentsinclude the following areas:Heat Transfer-relating to mis-sile and space vehicle structuresServo-Mechanisms-relating toall types of control problemsElectronic Systems-relating toall types of guidance, detection,control and communicationsPropulsion- relating to fluid-mechanics, thermodynamics,dynamics, internal aerodynamicsEnvironmental- relating to airconditioning, pressurization andoxygen systems
Structures-relating to cyclicloads, temperature effects, and theinvestigation of new materials,methods, products, etc.Aerodynamics--relating to windtunnel, research, stability andcontrolSolid State Physics-relating tometal surfaces and fatigueSpace vehicle and weaponsystem studies-of all types,involving a vast range of scientificand engineering skills
. - I
G. L. FROST Co., Inc.
Limelight Producfions presentSaturday, October 28fk
DICK GREGORYAt Donnelly Memorial Auditorium
Welcome Aboardto
The AnnualSAE
Sailor Dance.Shipwrecked on Paradise Isle"
Saturday, October 21, 8:00 P.M.Informal
"Your Ticket is a date"
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 484 Beacon St.
wrap up the dead, up to fivefeet high and remarkably wellpreserved and brilliant despitetheir age co almost two thou-sand years.
Before the advent of the sec-ond great pan-Peruvian age,there developed one more localstyle of importance, the Nazca.This is noted for its color andalso for the stylized forms itused. The bodies created dur-ing this period were more orless ellipsoids having very tinylimbs. There were exceptionsto this rule, however, and oneof the most noticeable was agiant head which was impor-tant enough to be given its ownpedestal.
Tiallaunaco-T Te PinnacleAt last the-art of Peru was
unified once more with the ad-vent of the Tiahaunaco style in1O A.D. The.works now arethe most colorful to come outof the country. Symbolisam andabstraction is perfected. Yetthe art retained a spontaneityand managed to resist formali-zation for three hundred years.
Finally came the Inca style.It was now that the forrmaliza-tion of pattern, which had beenso well resisted earlier, finallyset in. These people were finecraftsmen, but they had littleoriginality. The only exceptionis found in a wild turkey in-cense burner which I found themost beautiful piece in the ex-hibit.
This is not a show for theaverage person. It is not evena show for the average art lovo--er. To my mind there are onlythree groups of people whowould find it interesting, loversof primitive art, people inter-ested in Indians and pre-Span-ish culture in Latin America,and those who a-re interestedin the work of artisans as dis-tinct from artists. Go else-where, young man, or you willbe disappointed.
Richard N. Waterhouse '65
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COME.. SEE... ENJOY
SVERRE ENGENin person
and his 1961-62 ski movie
A SKI SPECTACULAR... 2 years production...
Thursday, October 19th, 8:30 p.m.John Hancock Hall, 200 Berkeley St.
Tickets at T.C.A. or at door
Sponsored by White Mountain Ski Runners
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8o(n P bid pt last Sat-•yat ~ C_-IYadetb It will'be folyowei by the
a Sailor Dane next Stbur-, oct. 21, at the SAE house484 Beacon. The season will
osewith the Signa Phi Epsi-Circus Nov. 1S at the Sig
p ouse, 513 Beacon.The sernilormnal Phi Betasilon party ,began for arriv-
g couples with- a warm wel-ne from Roberto Pemcei, whoanued his beard for the occa-
ion. The girls were then sep-ated from their dates and
ooed upstairs while the men
'got" ,as on them. ees'~s sgni~ m Ost popular past-
time, which was ying t'Phi, Beta half-hand;f.a n-'p:RlrlhaW ' pmeeple-' tce arid halfmola6 juice.-
Dancing was, of course, theprmary activity, with a seg-ment of Mariard's orchestraproveding some excellent music.Cha-dias and manos weremost prealeant on the dlancefloor; ,there were atso a fewtTljistem.
The Phi Betes are to be com-plimnented on their party. Wehope to see it again next year.
The annual SAE Sailor Dancethis Saturday with its notoriousseabreeze punch calls for ex-tremely informal attire. The en-tire house will be decorated as a
river steoamer, comrplete with-wheelhouse: topside arid dancefloor ,below deeks. This'opn bidparty is usually the biggest oncamrpus; last year over 550'people walked in, and muchlater over three quarters of thisnumber walked out again.
The 'clowns' at the Sig Ephouse wil entertain MrT menwith their massive Circus onNov. 18, a biannual event al-ternating wiin the DU Carnival.
We are very glad to see thefraternities bring back the bigopen bid parties, and we appre-ciate the efforts of those whohave kept the tradition fromdying out. At the same time wewould like to see the trend ofdisappearing open bid partiesreversed. The least we can dois equal previous years in thenumber of such parties, which iscertainly not now the case.
Suscribe to The Tech
time that they have been gath-ered in one place, and many ofthem have not been seen by thepublic before.
Peruvian art is generallybroken down into three greatpan-Peruvian styles. These arethen further divided into near-ly 100 different recognized pha-ses. Only the more importantof these are represented in thisexhibit.
An Art Of AntiquityThe earliest of the great pan-
Peruvian styles is the Chavin.It dates from about 700-300BC and is mostly representedby such articles as crowns,rings, spoons, headbands, andbreastplates. One of the maindistinguishing characteristicsof this earliest art is the prom-inence of protrusions on thefigures. The other styles seemto prefer a smoother design. -
Following this came twornore local styles, the Mochicaand the Paracas. 'Me formerconcentrated on pottery, most-ly in the form of effigy jars.These are covered with figuresof gods, warriors, animals,flowers and some of them must'have been designed for the solepurpose of producing night-mares. But there was someattention given to form andtwo of the best busts in theentire collection were made bythis people.
Colorful Death ShroudsWith the Paraccas phase we
see the development of theformalization and symbolismwhich was -to characterize f-u-ture Peruvian art. Here aresome of the show's most striak-ing exhibits, textiles used t|
"0
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i0 TONIGHT THRU SUNDAYAlso Sunday Matinee 3-6:30
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lNo Cover Charge AnytimeC] 7-8140
Sunday Evening OCTOBER 22 at 8 o'clockELLIOT L. RICHARDSONARNOLD M. SOLOWAYCHARLES L. WHIPPLE
K "Corruption in Massachusets"]FORD HALL FORUM
JORDAN HALL - Gainsbse St cor. Huntingtoa Ave. - BOSTONI DOORS OPEN 7:45 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME__
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M..ASAa. .b . .R.i.
OpeR aEl ki-WI~ is am Ws Museum of Fine Arts',.
Has Peruvian Display. -:, . . -. . . * -.,
-Iave youi always-had'an unquenchable desire to see. some,true Indian art?' If so, here is your chance! The Boston Museumof Fine Arts is sponsoring its fiist major exhibition of tile cur-rent season, five rooms full of Peruvian art. Between now andNovember 5th, art fanatics will have an cpportunity to see al-most three hundred pieces created by Indian artisans between700 B.C. and 1800 A.D. They have been gathered together fromvarious sources in the Greater Boston area, mostly from thecollections of the Museum itself and the Peabody AMuseum atthat most primitive of institutions, Harvard, but it is the first
g-el Dorfmanand
The JazzVillage Band
Don Quixote'sGypsies
Fri. and Sat., Oct. 13 & 14
at GypsylandInman Social
ClubLechmere Sq. Cambridge
Every Mon.The Dick Wright Band
featuring"The Moderntones"
Every Tues. . Jam Session
Every WednesdayThe Dick Wright Band
featuring"The Moderntones"
Every Thurs. - Folk Music
Every Fri. and Sat.Mel Dorfman and
Don Quixote
Don't moss the great
Charlie ChapinIn
"The Gold Rsi"with words and music
Plus!
"When ComedyWas King"l
FRIDAY, OCT. 20Marcel Camus'
"BIlack Orpheus"and
."Jazz On ASummer's Daoy"
finea artsNorway at Mass. Ave.
CHRIS--CONNOR
Opening Monday
-HORACESILVER
and His Qu;ntet
Bratfie TheaRreHarvard Square
General Dela Roverethru Ocf. 21
5:30 7:30 9:30sIc FLIGS J"A NIGHTMARISH
MASTERPIECE"Michelangelo Antonioni's
"L'AVVENTIJRA"with Monica Vi;fi - Gabriele Ferzeffi- Lea Massari
A Janus Films Release
SHOWN AT: 2 -4-30 - 7 - 9:30 P.M.
FE NWAY rMASS. AVE. & BOYLSTON ST.F E NE VW VW A Y K~~~~~~~~~~~!E 6-06 0
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES t-GET WITH THE GRAND .PRIX . . . ENTER TODAY, ENTE R iNCESANTLY!
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,:. .:t~A, series of four Outstanli" oga rec0s b dnatqd Anei-0. _.anC and Europman organists on tie 'monstrousf Holl~n p 1: organ
in Fsge Au itor hum begins this evening at 8:30, wi Andreo : irarcha bfiid orfanist at Saint-Enitac' ]n Paris, A6id .amou§S'
- , ,Tickets for the entire series ($5) are on sale in RooMn (61-(6) in Kresge. TMe other per/ormers are:- Piet Kee, youngDutch organist, known for his sidll at inmprovisation (Dec. 6);
>_ Donald McDonald, of the First Congregational Church of New< Jersey (Feb. 14); and Heinrich Fleischer, University Organistc] and Professor of Music at the U. of Minnesota (April 1). LU'
Z from Exod~us" fame will be atC The Boston Unversity Celb- yony all is FLay,LU rity Series is bringing two us- Oct. 20; at 8:30. Tickets at
itirng symphony' orhestraas .. Symphony Hall box office.
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Boston=-the LDetroit Sympnonywith Glenn Gould as piano solo-ist, and the Berlin Philharmonic
T under the baton of Herbert VonO Karajan. The Detroit Symnho-
ny performs on Sunday after-.u noon, Oct.; 22, while the BerlinT Philhamonic is scheduled for
the following Saturday after-noon, Oct. 28.
The Detroit orchestra 'willplay Sibelius, Symphony No. 2;Bach, Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 5; Strauss, "Burlesk"; Ra-vel, "Daphnis and Chloe," 2ndSuite.
Mr. Von Karajan wvill conductBaoh's Brandenburg Suite;Beethoven's "Eroica"; and Stra-vinsky's Symphony in C.
Tickets for both concerts areon sale art Symphony Hall daily.
Ferrante and Teicher, de-lightful riano team of "Theme
Victor'borge, DaniSh racbn-teur-comedian-pianist, will beat Symphony Hall for one eve-ning only Saiturday, Oct. 2. Heis presented in "Comedy ofMusic."
"The Student Prince", Sig-mund Romberg's fanous musi-cal from which came some verybeautiful melodies, stars ElaineMalbin at the Bradford RoofTheater, Monday, Oct. 23through Nov. 18. The dinner-theater-dancing package in
rwhich this play is included isfairly expensive, but it will pro-vide a memnorable evening forany Tech-men who have foundthat very special girl.
Congratulations to MartinSchrage and Peter Van Aken,who have been selected to pushstock in the Charles Playlhouse.
Warren J. Wiscoebe '64
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Yfour present training, combinedl with oneof the most comprehensive training programsconducted by any company, prepares you forthis fast-growing, dynamic new professionOpenings erxit in all principal U.S. cities Allqualified applicants will receive considerationfor employment without regard to race, creed,color or national origin. For more informationdescribing the opportunities at IBM, see yourCollege, Placement Director or, if you desire,write or call-
If you are completing studies in engineering,economics, math. science or business, havemaintained high averages and are interested in
a rewarding professional career, BteM SystemsEngineering may be just the career'for you
An IBMI Systems Engineer studies prob-lems in industry, science, business and gov-ernment, and then organizey the most effiec-tive electronic data processing techniques andmachine systems to solve them. The problemsare fascinating and exciting-and includeautomation of: process control and manufac-turing operations, inventory control, docu-ment preparation, highway planningb weatherforecasting, and complete business control
P. H. BRADLEY, BRANCH MANAGER. IBM CORPORATION. DF"T. 8821730 Combridge Street, GCambridge 38, Moss. Phone: UN 4-6990
IBM w.ll interview
November 16, March I
You naturally have a w _ E _
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ENGINEERING .can s he.; r here... or here... r here... or here... or here
CALIFORNIARound Trip Air Farn plus faxfrom $160 to $206 * * * whypay more?
Ralph Gordon, student rep.LA 3-6100
Other flights: Chicago & Florida
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Almost every sciellt,,,ll.lay trained man can find stimulnating and rewarding ..axropportunities within the broad spectrum of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft activities,
From the solid foundation of 36 years as a world leader in flight propulsion systems,P&WA development activities and research investigations today are far ranging. Inaddition to continuing and concentrated development effort on air breathing and rocketengines, new and exciting avenues are being explored in every field of advanced aero-space, marine, and industrial power applications.
The reach of the future ahead is indicated by current programs. Presently, Pratt &Whitney Aircraft is exploring the fringe areas of technical knowledge in magneiohydro-*dynamics .. thermionics and theramoelectric conversions .. hypersonic propulsion . .fuel cells and nuclear power.To help move tomorrow closer to today, we continually seek ambitious young engineersand scientists. Your degree? It can be in: MECHANICAL [ AERONAUTICALEe ELECTRICAL I CHEMICAL and NUCLEAR .ENGINEERING I PHYSICSE CHEMISTRY s METALLURGY 1 CERAMICS I MATHEMATICS i ENGI-NEERING SCIENCE or APPLIED MECHANICS.
The field still broadens. The challenge grows greater. And a future of recognitionand advancement may be here for you.1-~a~s I -lE ,~,__ .-_---~ic~~~- ' ". ..... ,~_ __ I ~_ ,, ..---L _ '~ ..... ,
For further information regarding an engineering career at Pratt & WhitneyAircraft, consult your college placement officer or write to Mr. R. P. Azinger,Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford 8, Conn.
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stepped dAwxi to 4fore t reeeive-inm the older buil;dceive 13,500 vol~stepped down 1
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Inadequacy f2300 Volt;be- Menough tq supply pFoser for it,it, as is don so it was hooked into the regu-imp, they re- lar 2300 volt system.Its, whidh is Emergency Powver Plannedby indivi¢ual
eThe consensus of opinir iseach 'buildin~g.ner bl , it that sonethmng must be done tor-mer blows, itnuilding ratser provide emergency power to sus-stuiditutrae tain experiments if the eain
nstitulte. power goes out. However, as of,ance Labora- now, there are no definite planson Laborator- for installation of auxiliaryuch buildings generators in the near-or far-the blackout. future.
hle ~IBVI in thehe IBM in the There is a great need, more-htioh was notnhth as otover, for improvements in the
the building electrical system in general.. he trans- For example, the power infore not large building four comes in over a
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JBy Tom MNzlh '65aat .the mstfli" power sys-
tem needs a thorougi revamnp-ing was decidely pointed up bythe fourur power failure ofocotober,8, durinrg.which mostof the Institute .w~s withoutelectricity.
The blackout was the result ofthe failure of a timeworn trar~-formr. The transformer, whichwas used- in connection withthree steam generators, had de-teriorated unnoticed, until onthe morning of the eighth itoverheated sufficiently to set iton fire and to break the insula-tors around it.
This imnediately threw themain circuit breakers, leavingthe Institute powerless. Fortun-ately, a large portion of themaintenance crew was on handfor another project, and wasable to start repair work imme-diately.
Replacements AvailableAlso fortunate was the fact
that there were replacementparts available for the trans-former. TMese were taken fromother transformers whic hadrecently been replaced, andmuch facilitated the repairs.
When the main power wentout, there was little emergencypower available. The Institutemaintains mall diesel genera-tors for such emergencies, butit is able to produce onlyenough electricity for the boiler-room and the main halls andstairways. Thus, many of theexperiments in progress at thetime were partially or totallyruined.
Orges Labs Hit HardestSuffering the most were the
organic laibs, where many ex-periments involving constant-temperature baths were eitherpartially or completely ruined,due to the fact that the temp-erature is electrically main-tained. M a n y experiments,which had been in progress forweeks or even months, were setback indefinitely.
Elsewhere, little damage wasapparently done. Me IBM 709computer was not in use at thetime, nor were any other majorinstallations. However, it takelittle imagination to think ofwhat would have happened ifthe. power had failed at thecrucial moment in an importantexperiment.
New Power SourcesMose portions of the Insti-
tute which were not blacked outwere the more- recently con-structed buildings which have adifferent type.of power system.Instead of having the voltage
three-wire system, kiq, part dfwhich is groumded. Trus, it isi'4ossible to adequately ground
'imudh Of' the equipnwent used inthat bilding.
Alternating Current?Even- the voltage supplied
thrown the lines is not cons-tant, alternating from 120 voltsin the early morning to about90 volts around non. This, too,can seriously affect the equip-ment in use and the results ofnmany experimernts.
As Mr. Don Whiston, Super-intendant of Physical Plant,stated, "Tere is a lot to bedone to the electrical systems
at Tech, and:we are -doing ourbest to replace the existingequipment with more adequate,However, this is an, enormoustask and will take a very longtime. Meanwhile, we'll just haveto get along as best we can."
transfornners n Thus, if a: transfoaffects only that bthan the entire Ir
Thus, the Dorrtories, the 'Compt4ies, and other shad power duringAn exception is tICompton labs, wplanned for whenwas eonstucte.former was therel
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PRATT i WWH IDivision of United Aircraft Corporation
CORNNECTICUT OPERATIONS East Hartford, Connecticut
FLORIDA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER Palm Beach Cu.,.., rol:ua
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed,color or national origin.
B,, rlackout Reveal s . . .lac oui Revelas Existing- Power-- -ystem
DIRECT ENERGY CONVERSION
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Wi,'ms i miut yudi a scat b it is much 'aT9hOer syste C ""MWArwitth be~ lano cmV~ by.f Owrrecmaashi fxar the eagjht to Systeml la.ie~.Opermtithe n eto/a of .tcZ goa ins a pin6-a'a Cvaeei
stem or pseudo mor e -Ws'tem ,"_Pr"Ot offirw.sitdd farelaotsely ranlbd to the Sumde at altadiung a dreoiteps~a mt~t to rfPl~!i Waoro~s. nmacine to tthe. eOpatwrn "thecimwZ;ta thm to OW ll~td can vocabulavy".a~~~DD~~DD~~DD~~ f tJe COGO 1ma~r
praler. AO sy~ been sp e oeial fwkl- tan0 ber ex~andedtobe solvied with a doen COGrBIO . i ~~;iem~~espatl~~Ir~irsb~urti~a~~illjt~f:~ yPI1inckide thc~~e Itlfe wmrds whicrch thel
equiivahmt to ·t severaeca ftmisand omgk*,ert~e uses In oommmmd~/gai~c~:~ e dl~ iifar0he ev. . withre i. a- dvaffnle uithve.machie lgvl hwbrtwbaw. goal is a mabb-mre-aided dft4Msystem are ahwxlcy uin daarity use syeytem v,,Iwh cmc~rpetely fivesat MITn anrd at.tche Puefcto WOO the~H~ enghi~ee~r ffrmn thQle mrutbleDiep~rml~mA of Public Wrorkcs. A choresre so that he caun devoteit
CIOG~O system haas 'been -V~eciaW, b is fuld aitter0tim0 anti tadenUr toiong cmipuftern to e imw tadied oyr thl~e creatrive and knaE~ginatdrtve
M~ssrausetts 'Depatmnlrrt Ctiking' rrole for wb~oh he isof Pubaic Works. pa-ofe%!=T _tra/ned."
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Governor Volpe addresses the crowd assembled -for the ground-breaking ceremonies at Technology Square as Dr. Killian and othersassociated with the project look on. In the background is the craneused to scoop out the first "shovel" of dirt.
o.. And Mending TicketsS4.00. 3.50, 2.75, 2.00
The truck carrying the firsf shovel-scoop of dirt from TechnologySquare returns to the scene of the crime after the dignitaries have gonehome. The dirt was dumped back inro the hole. Technology Square islocated between Main and Broadway southeast of Portland Street inCambridge.
Hobby Shop ProjectsTest Tech Ingenuity
(Continued from page 6)photography contest to be spon-sored by -the Hobby Shop to en-courage interest in photographyand use of the Shop's-dar.k-
Not Enough StudentsAlthough it bms been estab-
lished for nearly 25 years andis exceptionally wetl-equipped,Mr. McCadden complained,"Not enough students knowabout thte Hobby tShop- WhomiYght want to use it." Accord-ing to the register in whichusers are supposed to sign inand out about 15 to 25 peopleuse the Shop each day at pres-ent.
Hours of the Ho4bby Shop are9-5 Monday through Frkidly,and Wednesday evenings until9. No limnitations, exists on pro-jects that may be undertakenexcept on items, like fireaims,which are definitely unsafe andtherefore against Institute poli-cies.
Putnam ExamSlaf ed Dec. 2' The Wil iamn Lowefl Pwman
M;ahematical omp'ft.ion, opento atlmd, ecllundergrauiatses through-out the United States and Can-ada, will be given Saturday,Dec. 2. 'lhe anaual exarama-,tion, which is given both in the
fm.ornmi g and afternooat, offerscash poizes ranginng frorn $35 :to$75 -to .the top 10 contestants.
Atnyone irnerested in takingthe test Who has not yet regis-tarred should see Prof. G.- C.Rata, Room 2-272, or Dr. J. I.Rir'0chards , Rotan 2-369, irnrrfe-dliattely.
OTS Applicants SoughtStu&dents interested in the Of-
ficer Train'ing School £or quali-fied collegge gradua.te s Who havehadcl no prior miltatrcry tramningshould contact Captain Sena oft'h~e Ahir Science IDepa~tanernt.
Thlere are a limited Mwdberof ,plaes available.
T-Club To Meet TomorrowIn DuPont Fencing Room
The T-Club wil'l meet for thefirst time this year tomorrowevening, Thursday, October 19,at 7:30 in the Fencing Room atDuporut Athletic Center.
Akt that time a number ofmatters will be discussed: theannual T-Cluhb fall picnic willbe held October 28, at the Riv-erside Boat Club. Thnis is locatedabout two miles up MemorialDrive from MIT. The picnicstarts at 15:00 p. m.; games anddancing will follow the food.Tickets at $2.75 per couple areon sale now in Building 10 lob-by, .at the Athletic Associatio'noffice, and from all team ca~p-tains.
Curently, the T-Club is at-temptin,g to raise $90 for a newlounge, to be used by T-Clubmembers. The prOceds fromthe fall picnic will go towardsthis fund; in addition, the or-ganization is considering sellingfood at Field Day and sponsor-ing a damce af~ter the Harvard-MIT basketball game, in hopesof -earniing more money for thelounge.
"THE WORLD'S GREATEST GOSPEL SINGER"
Mapl, alia Jac anSymphony Sun. Ocf. 29
'H-Qlaf 8:30 P.M.
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PRIZESNEW ENGLAND WINNERS
'62 SPRITES
orL&M's (or,if you're a menthol man,Oasis),tear the bottom panels off all 5 packs, tuckthem in the envelope, sign your name andmail it.
Now comes the brain work. If you pass thequiz you'll receive a limerick in the mailwith the last line missing. So finish it ! Sendin the best rhyme you can think of. If thejudges (aih independent, impartial lot)
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think your line is the cleverest, you're likebehind the wheel of your Sprite already.
Enter incessantlyl Because there are 8Sprites up for grabs, dad ! The-4 winners ofthe Fall Contest will be announced at theend of the Fall Semester. Then the wholejazz goes into high gear again-and towardthe end of the Spring Semester the other 4Sprites go on the block. So stay with it allyear- keep smoking those wonderfulChesterfield, L&M or Oasis cigarettes-keeptrying! Win, man!
Buy 5 packs and get started. There will be.8 new '62 Sprites on the campuses oflittleold New England by next May, and youmight as well jingle the keys to one of themin your jeans. . . right?
Here's the story, man. Eight, count 'em,eight of these swinging Sprites will go toeight guys or gals in New England colleges.The other 44 states strictly don't count. Getthe picture, get the odds? This is one dealyou've got to get in on.
First thing to do, get your hand on a Regis-tration Envelope, which gives you the easyContest Rules. You'll find Registration'Envelopes everywhere-all around campusand in your local smoke shops. Our Liggett& Myers Campus Rep has stacks of them,too-so track himi down.
Next, you take a little quiz. It's printed righton the envelope, see, it's about sports carsand you can do it in like 47 seconds. Thensmoke 5 wonderful packs of Chesterfields
It's sporty, it's speedy, it's a SPR rrE ...an,
All you have to do is like win!
d it's yours!
FOR NEW ENGLAND COLLEGE STUDENTSREGULARR OR KING
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'Sports Scrapbook
*Grea fT~eam'rnaBy John Butler '65.
Intercollegiate cross-country running is one Of the oldersports at MIT, having started in 1902. 'Tech has thad many out-stancding teams arnd individuatls in the sixty years of oompedition.T~he teams have won the New Engl~and Intercoilegin, re (hampion-ships four times: 1,91.7,'1920, 1943, and 1954; they have come insecond seven times. The cross-country team from MIT is a/~amysa respected contender.
The team in 1920 was the most outstanding of them all,winning all their regular season meets and the New Englandsand then going on to the Inter-Collegiate Amateur Athletic establishing a solid tradiition ofAssociation of America's meet, winning, they inspired greaterwhere they pl~a.ce et hird imn things in teams that followed.
~heat was essentially the east- Those teams had placed secondern chamrpionshi.ps. The IC4A twice, thirda oc,n and fifhis one of the old~est and mostoneithNwEglns-adimporbant competitions in the in regular season competitionworld of track. won 19 out of 21. meets.
Cross-country is one of those Tecaho oto hssports where the final result is Th outan of temost 'oaf thseaa team effort, but a great deal Houtlandngh teamse wat OscaTcan ride on the ]performance af for 35 years. Coach Hedlundone outst.andin~g individual. A was a runner hiself, havihglarge factor in the victories of on' hel th·ol n rml1920 was the presence of Wil- rcord. He ke the probemliamn K. -MacMahon '22, better that the boys faced with theknown as Captain Billy. In institute, a~s well as on the1919 he was third in the N~ew track.England's anid second in the 'Oscr emphasized at alU timesIC4A. In 1920 he was the cap- the deveomn fidvdatain on an even more talented chrce an''liy ndmdteam and placed second in the -vial trinn fo-vrN~ew E~nglands, and fifth in the man who came out for theXC4A. Because of a change -i team. regardless of ability. Histhe eligibili'ty requirements, acmlsmnsae'nteCaptain Billy was not a lo'wed integral part+ of the ART tr--to run in 1921. dition in cross-country running
There have been other bril- arnd many other sports.. Theliant runners in the history of tradition'is now bei'n~g 'carriedcross-country at MIT. Morton o yCahAtFrhmJen~kins '35 came out for track It ... .see ..... ibuin the fall of 1933 and soon MIT doshv- tainigained praoranencee He finished the pr fcoscutyrn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tr~~~~~~~~satof easeuyrnsecond in the New Englands ng, anditalo.....ecaacand sikth in the IC4A, better ....... tintistadtonithan anyone since Captain Bil- th east cm......-ounly. Unfortunately, he hurt his tr is t........stofthleg the next year,, but he still sprt at............. hafinished t~welf~th in the New had its fair sha~re of really
Engand an eihtenthin hegreat teams, and can e.~1)ectIC's. many more in the future.
Arnother prominent figure wasJo~hn Serrie '46. He was third'in the New Englands of 1944and .fourtah in the IC's.H a re sL ,
In 1954 MIT had another Harr'sLsoutstanding team. They wonall their regular season comrpe- Bot~h varsity and freshmantition and the New Englands. cross-country track teams cameGoing on to the IC4A meet, out on the bottom of a three-they finished above all other way track meet with S~pringfieldNew En~gland colleges with a and Williams last Saturday. Indistinguished fourteenth over- varsity competition, the scoreaff. The teams from 1950-1954 was Springfield 21, Wgilliams 48,
bdled up to this victory; by MIT 55; for t~he freshmen, it
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As in any other- racing sort,the objeict of cross -countrytrack is to cover a given dis-tane-Ain, the least time. Eachteam enters a pack of. run~ners,-many of whomn will never figurein the score.-
To finisah a varsity race a run-I
ter they tire early; others beginslow and build up to the finalsprint. The best pace is ,a steadyone, built up through leagues ofpractice running, and maintain-ed until the final stretch, whenthe runner gives his all.
How does one develop a goodpace? Frequently .a coach willinsist that his men become ac-customed to running a single,under-five-minute mile. Once aharrier has done this it is notas difficult as it may sound toexpand his distance while main-taining this pace. ,
Sometimes a team will tact-fully insert a "dummy" into therace. This man (usually not agifted runner) virtually burnshimselfout in the first few mileswith the purpose of quickeningthe pace so as to draw the op-posing runners ahead of theirown best speed. An experienced,subtle dummy can. effectivelylure a worthy opponent and hismates of their pace, so thatthey, like himself, become ex-hausted early. Then the dam-'my's own comrade come onstrong to win a match theyotherwise might have lost. Acoach with a large squad maysend in four or five dummies;
they are a frightening sight toeven an experienced rival coach,
The "dunrny" is one 1lustra.tion of teamworl on the course.It takes teamwork on the partof the adversaries to avoid thepitfall they create. A harriermay pace himself by his mrates,wit& whose speed he is familiar.While cross-country is a test ofindividual physical endurance, asquad can do its best only whenit constituents work as a unit.
How They DidSoccer
MIT 3, Tufts 1MIT 1, Middlebury 1
GolHMIT 6, Rhode Island 2
Cross CountrySpringfield 21, Williams 48,MVIT 55 '-Hi~~~~~~~~,
Frosh SoccerAndover 5, M"r 1Tufts 5, MIT 3
Frosh Cross CoutrSpringfield 22, Williamn 4,MIT 55.
ner must cover between fourand four and a half miles amidstcompetition--a grueling test.But this is not simply a sportof individuals; whining a racerequires the concentrated ef-forts of all the members of awell - conditioned, organizedteam.
In cross country points areallotted per man according to
his finishinrg position (two pointsfor second place, three forthird, etc.). The' first six menfrom each team figure in thescoring, so that first place aloneis far from sufficient to insurea victory. Under this system,the lowest score wins, and aperfect score of fifteen can beattained by placing all of thefirst six finishers.
Needless to say, good physi-cal conditioning is a must for aharrier. A natural agility, stride,and sense of rhythm are valu-able attributes. Include withthese ingredients a willingnessto punish oneself to one's physi-cal limit and you have a goodrunner.
But there is more to crosscountry than simply runningyourself into the ground. Mini-mum time per unit effort canbe achieved only by experiencedand careful pacing. Then all-outeffort can be combined withthis pace to optimize a harrier'seffectiveness. Some run a fastpace, hoping to, open up enoughof a lead to place-high, even a-f-
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Our current projects include development and production of InertialGuidance Systems.for the TITAN il, THOR and MACE missiles. We arealso the Systems Integration Manager for the modified B-52C&D Bomb-ing Navigation System. In the commercial field, AC -has developed andis now producing a new mobile radiotelephone. Research and develop-ment programs include navigation systems for mobile ICBMs, space.vehicles, supersonic aircraft and ocean-going vessels.AC is seeking qualified engineers and physicists to fill permanent posi-t.en; i ... !!,ee , _,en nd Le-4 .- Ange!e .Y- mty r.tilf far Admpnoy-ment if you have a BS or MS degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechani-cal Engineering or Physics. Advanced positions are also available formen who are completing their doctorates with specialization in naviga-tion and related fields.To provide a transition from academic learning to practical career·development AC offers the following training programs:
- " -- MLWAUKEE Career Acceleration Program - A twelve-month program with formalizedclassroom instruction given in conjunction with rotating job assignmentsin Manufacturing, Reliability and Engineering. Courses include:Ballistic and Cruise Missile Basic Principles of Inertial
Laboratory Sessions* ' GuidanceAdvanced Servomechanisms Semi-conductor TechnologyPrinciples of Airborne Digital Probability and Statistics
Computers Philosophy of ReliabilityField Service Program--Two- to four-month classroom and laboratorytraining on inertial guidance systems or bombing navigation systems.
_Domestic and foreign assignments follow completion of program.
;_&. BOSTONAdvanced Concepts Research and Development On4he-Job TrainingProgram- AC's Boston Laboratory is engaged in developing advancedinertial guidance equipment primarily for application in earth-boundvehicles. . -
LOS ANGELES
,was Springfield 22, Williams 48,MIT 55.
Springfield won both varsityand frosh with ease; in thevarsity meet, three Springfield,harriers led all the way, follow-ed by assorted MIT, Williams,and other Springf/ield runners.MIT's best performance wasturned in by Mike Robson '64,who finished fifth; Tom God-dard '63, came in eighth.
Williams and MIT were pret-ty well matched; a little betterperformance by any of theTech-men would have beenenough to give MIT the secondplace sopt. Coach Art Farnham,remarked that all the Engineerswere exceptionally fast, butcertainly no match. for Spring-field. Springfield's team thisyear is generally regarded asnearly equal to the perenniallypowerful Boston College cross-country squad.
On Saturday, October 21, theUniversity of New Hampshirecomes to town to run againstTech for the 26th time in thepast 42 years. The series scorestands at eight wins for MIT, 17victories for New Hampshire.Coach Farnham pointed outthat the invaders have a strong-'er, more balanced team, butgave NIW a solid chance ofwinning.
Tech's freshmen suffered fromthe Ibsence of Jdhn Golden,who had led the frosh to sever-al earlier victories; Golden wasout with a strop throat. RogerButler ran fourth, and MfkeHester came fram deep in thepack to finish sixth. CoachFarnham explained that Goldenand Butler generally do well byrunning with each other; withone missing, the other sloweddown. The fresh will also parti-cIipate in the New Hampshiremeet on Saturday.
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Mvanced Concepts Research and Development On-the-Job Training'"Program-ACi Los Angeles Laboratory is occupied with addvancecguidance research for space vehic:les and ballistic missiles, plus ad-
vanced research in special purpose digital computers.
See your College Placement Office regarding an appointment for a peinterview with the General Motors and AC Representative.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWSWednesday, October 25, 1961
IF unable fo apply in person send resum& fo Mr. G. F. Raasch,Director of Scientific -and Professional Employment, Dept. 5753,
7929 South Howell, Milwaukee 7, Wisconsin.
An Equal Opportunity EmployerAsk yowr Placement Officer fr ACs new Employment Brochure.-
AC SPARK PLUGThe Electronics Division of General Motors
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PRICE IS RI6HTSavings -Bank Life In-surance h a s, alwaysbeen a good buy for-men, women and chil-
dren age IS days to 70 years-in amounts from $S500 up. Now,there are even greater savingsfor those who need $3,000 ormore protection. New even low-er retes have been adopted onmany "economy-slze" policies.Ask {or new rate folder showingkinds, rates and benefits for allages.
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EtECH COOP*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. and forelfa countfT.
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on. In feuT gaires s> far, tiheBta;s have ta:llAd 175 j~'nmts.and are unscored upon.
In the B Division, East Cam-puls drop~rd NISA .34-0, andStudent House felled DeltaKappa Epsilon 18-12 in am over-time, to clinch tie League VIIIamd IX crowns respectively.Sunday, East Campus cameback to wh.,p Baker House 21-0and thus gain a berth in theB Division s-emifina]s.
East Campus scored the:rfi -t TD on a five yard run byhilcba Norm Weeks '63;quayhogback John Costeo '62passed to end Bob Petrich '63for the other two as BakseHouse coEd not get theri pass-ubg attamk going an the rmaiand cold. East Campus' bal-aed attack enabled them tokeep the Baker House defenseoff bal,ance and me despitethe weather.
Next weekend finds DU andBewta iq~.nm of~f at !: Ad .~,;1.u-clay for tbe A Division cham-pionship, fol owed by East Camn-pus and Sudent House in a BDivision serimirnal. a-t 3:30. Sun-day, Theta Delta Chi and SigmaNu go at 1:30 im the other BDivision corntest, and SAE takeson LXA at 3:30 in the A con-sol aticn game.
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Goffers ToP M, 6-2iEAC Finals Salurday
The University of Rhode Is-land fell for the second time,this .fall to the powerful MITgolf team. Playing at PointtJudith, R. I., Tech's golfers wonin medal play by. a score of 6-2.On Saturday the linksmen tra-vel to Farngin-dale, New York,for the finals of the EasternColleges Athletic Conferencetournament.
At Rhode Island, AIIT wonfive matches, lost two, andgained a paint for total teamscore. Captain Chuck Gamble.'62. Alden Foster '62, Phil Rob-inson '62, Raul Karn-an '62, andAxch.;e Thomas '62 beat theiropponents, while Bill Graham,'63 and Neil Hull '63 lost theirrounds.
On October 7, Tech qualifiedfor the ECAC finals at Dart-mouth, fin' ing second to Wil-liams, and edging out BostonCollege and Holy Cross. Gam-ble and Foster finished.in tlhetop ten at the qualifying round.
Saturdey's tournament. willfeature ei ht teams, two fromeach of our districts; teamswill consist of four men. In ad-dition, several individual play-ers will compete, who finished,in the top ten themseves, butwhose teams did not quality.
John Merriman Jr., golf teamcoach, was not optimistic aboutthe team's chances in the NewEngland championship. Theteam has not been playing aswell -as it did last sprinfg, prin-ci~pally due to lack of practiceduring the fall season. Howev-er, if Foster, Gamble, Karman,anid Rdb'nson all have a goodday, MIT could finish surpris-ingly near the top in the tour-nament.
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]Y- ' am Sa: . A ' . 'B3eta 'Ieta Pi and Delta Up~1lon advanced to the fmals in
A division football this weekend, while in. the B division EastCam~baS' Zaid' Si'aitlent-'.Houe 'racked .'-ip victcieSr to advance tothee sepinals along with 'Theta Delta Chi '4na Sigma Nu.
I Satday DU edged SAE, 7-6,: in a' tight'defensive battle.PU broke -the game open late in the. second period when Paul0,1sted '62 tossed a screen pass to Jim Allen '64 who carriedfor 35 yards and the score. The extra point and the marginof victory came on an Olmsted pass to Jeff Paarz '63. SAE
came back to scowea-ily iri the ..third pearod on an end ruan_ by-:i:'.l:::_quartebaeck Mickey-Haney '62 :.-:.'->:'f.ron the the 'yard ine. Thecrucial try for point was, amoSt- , . ... . ...eir attempted end run by ,H-lney,......but Tony WeikeI '63 got in to ..Xblreak up t'he ,play a.d,m save:'::--:::.:":::::::.*:.:"''-::::::::"''":-:::DU's Victory.
In the other emnifina gameSunday, the Betas overcamerain, cold -and stif Lambda Chi_Alpha defense to triluph 30-0. inThe gaxne was tied 0-0 la.te inthe seemd. period when the Be- DU quarderbackc Paul Olmnsfea~ta dfense g~ot ro~lling on'a se- Tom Taylor '63, after bursting throurifto &end nas and shaort pas- '62 (right). DU won by the narrow res by quarterback Dic Picket| important game.'62 w pal'ed to Waren' Good-now '69 for the woare. On the son '63 for the po'ti, end fromdrive, Dave Sikes '63, LXA's thee in it was aI! Beta Thetaof feme spark, was injud and t Pt. 1n the seocnd half Picketthe ILbda Chi's never again ran for one score amn passed tomouunted a serious offensive: Ton Gerrity '63 and Bransonthreat. P icket bit kiwoldI Bran- I for two more as tH Betas rolled
id '62 is halted by' SAE 'linebackerigh.a -hole opened up by Robin Lytlemargin of 7-6, in the season's closest
On DeckToday, October 18
Soccer (F) with Hartvard,Briggs field, 3:00.Saturday, October 21
Soccer at Air Force Academy.CrmEsCou nttrv '(V & F) with
New Hampshire 2:00.Golf at ECAC finals, Farm-
ingdale, New York.Monday, October 23
Soccer (F) with Belmont TI.S., Briggs field, 3:00.Wednesday, October 25
Soccer with Boston Univers-ity, Briggs field, 3:00.
!or both technical and non-technical graduates, Con Edison-offOr] a career in Nework.. the most exciting city in the Country!
~ew York is ever-growing. To keep ahead of this dynamic city, we at Con Edison are0w in the midst of a $1 Billion Program of expanding our vast electric, gas andIeam services. This tremendous growth has triggered an immediate need for gooden.. mnen of vision and vitality.
ur job with us means a creative assignment right at the start. Our carefullylanned program for college graduates offers a good starting salary and opportuni-!es for rapid advancement... and there's nothing static about a job with Con Edison !
t proof? I
iefore most of today's graduates reach thirty-six years of age, no less than 776 topanagement positions at Con Edison will'be filled by new faces ... mainly through!tirement. That means countless opportunities to move into-key positions all theay up the line!
Be sure to speak with one of our interviewerswhen they visit the campus. Meanwhile, pickup a copy of our book, "Con Edison-The RightPlace To Build Your Future". You'll find copiesin the Placement Office.
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MUT rolled. easily over Tufts,.3-1.
The Tufts victory was partif-cularly pleasing since Tufts up-set Tech last year, -2, thusspoiling a 3-0 record and whatappeared to be the start of afine season. Middlebury, whichhas not beaten MIT yet, played
fullbacks in pursuit, and-blasted ner air in - mile-high Denve,home a- hard shot as their goal- several -OxYgen Wnks will betender came- out to defend the on hand at the. MIT bench to-net. MIT continued to hold the: bolster- players- coming off to-Middlebury offense in check for rest. Last year Cambridges ®
the remainder. d the -first half, unique air worked to Tech's ad.allowing no real threats. vantage, slowing down the Air.
-Rain descended upon the field men, who were accustomed to a-during the entire second half, fresher, thinner brand.and. it worked to Middlebury's Having no foreigners, the Air--adveantage. - MIT customarily Force plays the wide-openplays a- close, ball-controlling "American" style of soccer, fea. -game, while most of its oppon-turing long passes. They havea&nts play a wide-open; -long- no exceptional stars, but a-passing game. On the -wet grass, strong, well-balanced team in--Teci was unable to maintain uperb condition. The gaine-control of the ball, and had no promises to be interesting and-more good scoring opportuni- close. The Techmen will return-ties, by jet on' Sunday.
With the engineer s leading MIT's showing so far %!1-0 in, the final. quarter, Mid- year has been a real surprise,dlebury's cheering fans inspired At the beginning of the Yeara.-conbcentrated-attack; after a there were some doubts aboutnumber of passes and threats, be many payrs woulda shot from- 30 yards .out took e studya bad bounce in front of goalie time to come down and practiceDave Dunford '64, and -tied the regularly. Tech also lost anscore, 1-1. -Neither team man- All-New England defenseman,-Tom-Nees throgh. ganddefensen, !aged to score in- two five-minuteDvertime periods; the tie marks Although the first opponents, the first time this year that Amherst (undefeated last year),MIT has 'not solidly defeated its scored first and opened up aDpponents. - 2-0 lead, MIT kept scrapping -
The Tfts gme wa com-and pulled even 3-3, winning UlThe uftsgamewas orn-overtime, 4-3. This was a veryparatively easier: Cordl Olen- inmportant victory for MVIT, and =busch '62 opened the scoringwith a high, hard shot midway provided mhauch of the spiritin the, first period. Tufts tied which has carried the team ~
it up early in the second quar- this season. After defeatingter, but Jim Tang '63 put the WPI the team scored another
engnees bck n'fontbefreupset in downing Trinity 2-0;gineers back in front before t game was marked bythe half. Mehrabian netted tIrech's final goal late in the -sparkling goaltending by Davetrdeh's final scoarate in theDunford, and a tremendoustihird quarter. Final score:-ea -efotMIT 3, Tufts 1.
Tomorrow the soccer team MIT's record stands at five mil bord je plne t Lganwins, one tie, and no defeats,wil bord ~e plne t Lgan which gives thnem a strong grip
airport. and head for Denver, fich give inhew nd,Colorado, where they will face on first place in New England, the Air Force Academy on Sat- . e ® e * e ·arday. This marks the greatestlistance an MIT team has ev- Frosh Bow Twiceor travelled:' the .ame is Dqart
an. exceptionally, fine- game,:holding the engineers. to their:lowest scoreof the season.
Ast Middlebury, I played.their best soccer of the season.Early in. the first quarter, BobMehrabian '64 took a long passat 'midfield, carried the balldownfield, with the Middlebury
Last week the varsity soccerteam moved closer to the NewEngland championship with a
win and a tie against two prin-cipal opponents. On Saturday,Middlebury came from behindin the fourth quarter to tie theTechmen, 1-1; on Thursday,
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MIT's freshmen lost twosoccer games last week, first at:Andover, 5-1, and then againstTufts at hoxme, 5-3.
Andover played a fast game-and managed to control it by-making long kicks on defense:and keeping forwards ready fora dowrfield dash. Andoverscored in the last minute of thefirst quarter on a fast break-twice in the second quarter,on kick-ins, and once each inthe third and fourth periords.Tech's lone goal came after askirmish in front of the goalwith two minutes left in thegame.
Against Tufts, MIT controlledthe ball most of the time, butgot very few shots. Tufts man-aged to score three of their fivegoals on fast breaks, combinedwith execllent passing. Techscored once in the third quarter, on a head-in, and twice inthe fourth, once on a penaltykick, and once on a chest-in.
Thtis &fternoon the freshnmenface IHarvad alt 3:00 on Briggsfield.
off a two-game series which sawTech defeat the Air Force 2-1last year here in Boston.
The team -wiI spend Fridaygetting accustomed to the thin-
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Faking out two Tufts defensemen, Jim Tang '63 deftly boots the ball to a teammate to set upanother score for MIT. The Engineers rapped Tufts by the score of 3-1, strengthening their hold on firstplace. _
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Decidedly not. In fact most execu/]ve jobs are onthe ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilotand navigator training if they meet the eligibilityrequirements. There will always be a need for pilotedaircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your workinglifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft-piloted andnavigated by Air Force officers.
But right now, there is also a big future for college-trained Air Force officers on the ground. New andexciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad-ministrative positions must be filled as World War It
officers move into retirement.How can you-a college student-become an AirForce officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then
for College graduates, men and women in certainfields, there is Officer Training School. The graduateof its three-month course wins a commission as a sec-ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train-ing program, and the Air Force Academy.Some benefits that go with being an Air Forceofficer. Starting salary plus allowances compare
with the average in equivalent civilian jobs. Thenthere's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca-tion. the chance to win graduate degrees at AirForce expense, and liberal retirement provisions.
No, Air Force officers do not need wings to moveup. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps youcould be one of these young executives in blue. Ask
your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write, OfficerCareer Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608,Washington 4, D.C., if you want further infer.mation about the navigator training or OfficerTraining School programs. ' - ---
U. S. AirForce.~~~~r . .There's a place for
professional achievement on' the'Aerospace. Team'
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Salrs Fourth At CG;Frmsh Win On Charles
Last weekend the MIT sailorsfinished fourth ut of twelve inthe Danmark Trophy race atthe Coast Guard Academy.Coast Guard, Brown and BostonUniversity finished in that orderahead of Tech.
The annual Danmark regattais the high point of the fall sail-ing season; in its twenty-yearhistory, the trophy has gone toMIT five -times, Coast Guardfour times, Boston Universityand Harvard three each. B.U.took the cup last year.
Ken Klare '62 land HenryWeil '64 skippered the MITdinghies, and 'both performedexcellently in the early races ofthe meet. Unfortunately, in thefinal race, Weil the B divisionskipper, capsized at the leewardmark, giving the Engineers nofinishing points for the last race.This was the fourth consecutiveregatta in which Teoh has fall-en down in the closing race.
.Next weekend-will be a busyone for the sailors, as they re-turn again to the Coast GuardAcademy to compete in theNew England sloop finals; partof the team will go to BrownUniversity to seek the HoyteDinghy trophy..
Tech's freshmen won theFreshman Octagonal Meet hereon October 15..Defeating CoastGuard by seven points andSchools Sailing Club, B.U., HolyCross, and Bowdoin by more,the team remains undefeatedon home' waters, having won asimilar meet two weeks ago.Next weekend the Nautical as-sociation will sponsor the NewEngland freshman champion-ship;, on the Charles; races be-gin at 10 a.m. Saturday.'
