_ _

Received recently

Millions in grants from gov't, private groupsto support science, elngilneering research work

-- tumrrow afternoon at:00 pm in The Tech's office,

second floor of Walker Memorelal.

Any students who were un.able to attend the first meetingare welcome to attend.

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11

Forty 8.041 dropoutsoffered special exam

About rty students were giventhe opppartnty to take a specialexamuation th's past week tofulfill departmental requirementsin a sophomore phylsics course,8.041. These forty, rotified by let-ter this sZmmer, were among ap-proximately eighty studentis whohad dropped the couse last termprevious to the 13-week deadline.

Acordig to Prof. DavidFrisd, faculty member in MhargeOf last termnn's course, twenty ofthe forty students contacted tookthe examination. "Only those wholokeld like they'd have a goodchanee of Ping," commentedFrisdh, were allowed to take thisexaination. Frisch also indi-cated that about lt the studentstidrig the eon, passed it.

Prdf. WEai-am Burehmer, headof the 'Dertment of Plhysies,added that studei given thechance to take this exam, hadgener]y dropped the ootse nearthe end of the tOnm and had es-sentially completed all coursework except for takig the finalexmntion.

The special test was tedscallyan 8.0f4 advance standing exam.Registration officers were askedto substitute these Uourse credisfor departmental 8.041 require-ments.

The guidance and nravigaion system of theApollo spacecraft was the subject o a natrionalpress conference held here yesterday morig.About 40 reporters attended the 10:30 am. briefingat 75 Cambridge Parkway, site of the guidanceand navigabon work.

The Apollo project, a program of the NationalAeronautics and Space Administration, calls for aspace craft manned by three a!§tmnauts, to orbitthe moon and release a lunar excursion vehicle.With two astronauts, this vehicle ill descend tothe nmoon's surface and later return to the mothersip.

Primary responsibility for lthe guidance andnavigation system of 'the project rests with MIT'sInstrumentation Laboratory.

At th press conference it was reported thatthe guidance and navigation system will be totallycontained on board the space craft and will becapable of operation, if necessary, without inafr-mation or instructios from earth.

The astronauts will have great flexibility in theway the system is operalted, ranging from manualmodes to autmatic modes. This flerxibility in whatengineers ca the mansnachine interface repre-sents one of the important advances being incor-

. T faulty serit an open letter1 'I group of 150 mrrnern!~r of ~taeto ,te Uvlited States So~trote pli-

day urgirn the ratificatin of thenulear test ban treaty. ke letterspeaks of the treaty as the firstFartial suckess fn iX2mpog rlimits

ndcontrols o the trmle~Lr amsrace.

The treaty prdhibits.explosionsin the atmosphere, under waterand in outer space. The signersfeel that the present mamitoringdevices for detedtig mrclear ex-plsions make it "inconceivable

At any Ioreign oemtry couldcarry out a sgnifioant testigprogram in these environmentsunder cover Of secrecy."

'ibze letter stresses the fact thatthe treaty will not make theUnited States less secre. "Bylimrniting nuclear tests to allout-free undergroud expiosiou n thetreaty will retard the spread ofnuclear weapons to other coun-tries. This will enhance the se-curty of the United State&"

The signers "eel that thistreaty is an important fhist stepin advancing world pea~. Astrong affirmation by the UrntedStates Serrate will ,be a clear re-asertion to the rest of the world

! of our dedication to peace and se-! curity."Y,

Faculty membersrecently selected

; to new positionsDr. Lan J. Chu of the Depart-

ment of Electrical Engineeringhas been appointed, Webster Pro-fessor of Electnical Engineering,

a succeeding Dr. Ernest A. Guill-. emin. A na'tive o Kiangsu, China,Dr. Chu has been tan MIT staffmember since 19.38. He 'became aprofessor in 1952., Other recent Institute appoint-ments include that of IDr. Jack P.Ruina as Professor of ElectricalEngineering and thalt of Jack W.ChnistianserP as MIT IndustAWLiason Officer.

Dr. Ruina, former Director ofthe Advanced Research ProjectsAgency of the Depatent of De-fense, will serve as Special Assist-ant to Vice Presidenit Jaznes Mc-

< Cormack and will assist ,Dean ofthe School of Engineering Gordon

; S. Brown in addition to teachingand research. He is a specialistin the statistical iheory of noiseand in radar engineering.

Jack Christensen, whose ap-p0intment became effective Sep-tember 1st, received his S.B. inElectrical Engineering from MITin 1958. He is also a graduate ofth0 U.S. Air Force :ilot Training-Shool and the Strategic Aiqr Com-mand Combat Crew TrainingSchool.

Prior to lAs appointment to hispresent office, he was a combatpilot in the SAC, where he re-eeived extensive training concern-ing nuclear weapon operationsand effects.

Acquaintance danceat Walker Friday

The annual All-Tech Acquain-ame Dance is Friday evening at8 pm in Walker Memorial. MeGe-orge Graham Orcestra and an

IT vocal group, the Loga-rhythms, wil entertain. Free refreShments will be served.

Staff eandidates'meeting

TJhere will be a meeting ofcandidates for the staff of TheIrech t__,,,,. ... t

MIT engineer inspects mockup of guidancesystem that will help carry astronauts to themoon and back.

porated into the design.The job of getting the Project

Spaaft to the moon and backcan be described in terms of thetwo principal functiaos.

Navigation First FunctionThe first f wso is navigation.

This is deternmmation of positionin space ard is shilar to pin-po'mting position on earth as isdone by a ship navigator at sea.

The second function is guidance.Once having established the posi-tion and velocity of the space-craft, the system must then estab-fish the steering direction and thenecessary starting and stopping ofthe controllable engines.

To carry oUt these functions,the Apollo guidance and navtiga-tion system will be composed of't-ee principal subu'is--an iner-tial measurment unit, an opticalmeasurement unit and a comnputerunit-plus the displays and conr-taIds that relate the three and pro-vide the flexible man-machine in-terface.

The initial measurement unit isan assembly of gyroscopes andacceleromerters that can establisha fixed reference from withinwhich it can measure the direc-tion and speed of the spacecraftand detrmine any changes in ei-!ther direction or speed.

Optical Unit Has TelescopeThe optical measurement unit

contains a telescope and a spacesextant, plus associated displaysand controls. The sextant is simi-lar to nautical sextants and em-bolies numerous alLomnatic fea-tures.

The inPrtial measurement unit

and the optical unit will be used The third and one of the moatby the crew to take navigational imptart elemeints of the systemreadings and to pinpoint space- is a compact bit extremely ver-acft position in space on the salile digital comnputer which will

rotite to the moon and back. (Please turnz to Page 10)

and disarmament measures, to technology and biomedical re-be completed by December, 1964. search, first in an annual series

A $145,000 contracet for a study for the support of a new centerof arms control and disarmament to be operated jointly by 12 Newin Latin America, Africa, and the England colleges and institutions.Middle East is scheduled for MIT will act as co-ordinatingcompletion in September, 1965. member of the group, and as such

The Navy's Office of Naval Re- will receive the grants.search has awarded a contract Human Brain Under Studyof $2.2 million for initiation of a The John A. Hartford Founda-national program of research on tion, Inc., has awarded a grantadvanced computer systems and of $290,796 to MIT in support oftheir exploitation. researdh on the functions of the

The research will be carried out human brain.under the project name M A C. The three-yvear program, underOne aim of the research is to the direction of Dr. H. L. Teuber,develop a large computer system will be carried out at MiIT in aaccessible to a large number of newly organized laboratory devot-people. Emphasis is on placing ed to He study of brain -injurythe "logical power" of computers in adults, and to the explorationat the service of people where, of effects of brain-damage inwhen, and in the amount wanted. children. Stress will be laid on

N I H Establishes Two Grants developing methods for measur-The National Institute of Health ing sensory and motor functions

has made two grants to MIT - after injuries to the nervous sys-$974,972 for a 10- bed clinical re- tem and on detecting those fac-search center and $390,000 for a tors which hasten or retard re-new post - doctoral study program covery, as well as those whichwhich will enable selected medi- promote or prevent the onset ofcal doctors to attain a PhD in nu- epilepsy.trition from the MIT Department The John A. Hartford Founda-of Nutrition and Food Science. tion is a charitable organization,

The Institute will also share in with offices in New York City en-a $2.8 million Federal Grant from gaged in the promotion of medicalNIH for research in computer research.

During the past few months,MIT has received many millionsof dollars in grants from varioussources, including industry, peiv-ate foundations and government.The grants will be used to sup-port research in a wide varietyof science and engineering fields,ranging from earth sciences toneuropsychology.

Anaconda Aids 2 UndergradsThe Anaconda Company, a met-

allurgical firm, has established afive-year $50,000 fund to providesupport for a new undergraduatescholarship program.

The grant will 'be used ito aidtwo undergraduate students ayear in the fields of the eartfisciences and materials scienceand engineering. It will also provide MIT with annual unrestrictedfunds to underwrite the overallteaching and research programs.

The Institute 'has also beenawarded six federal contracts in-volving nearly $6.6 million.

One is a $65,000 contract for ananalysis of Soviet motivations andinterests in various arms control

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FroshRank

65745

242

102330

83117154

14 (tie)321327

25 (tie)229

29201828211934162635113333

Living Group Ranks Fall '62 FroshAvg.

1 3.89 3.83 3.74 3.82 3.8

31 3.58 4.0

26 3.75 3.5

17 3.26

3.710 3.27 3.6

14 3.619 3.824 3.629 3.011 3.715 3.4

22 3.413 3.512 3.728 3.230 3.534 3.525 3.327 3.533 3.523 2.916 3.620 3.432 2.935 3.718 4.021 3.0

Avg. Rank

4.0 1 Beta Theta Pi3.9 2 Delta Kappa Epsilon

3 Alpha Epsilon Pi3.8 4 MIT Student House

5 Senior House6 Sigma Nu7 Sigma Alpha Mu8 Pi Lambda Phi

3.7 9 Chi Phi10 Phi Sigma Kappa11 Bexley Hall

(120 Bay State Road)12 Sigma Chi13 Zeta Beta Tau14 East Campus15 N RSA16 Lambda Chi Alpha17 Theta Chi18 Burton House19 Alpha Tau Omega20 Phi Delta Theta21 Baker House

3.6 22 Kappa Sigma23 Phi Beta Epsilon24 Theta Xi25 Phi Kappa Sigma26 Delta Tau Delta27 Sigma Alpha Epsilon28 Tau Epsilon Phi29 Delta Psi30 Sigma Phi Epsilon

3.5 31 Phi Kappa Theta32 Delta Upsilon33 Phi Mu Delta34 Theta Delta Chi35 Phi Gamma DeltaVol. 83, No. 16 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1963 5c

iofaculty members Apollo guidance and navigafion systemurge Senate ratification if nuclear ban treaty topic of national press conference here

TheFraternity, non-fraternity cums at 3.7

Beta Theta Pi led all living groups in academic rank last term,with a composite sum of 4.0. The all-fraternity average was 3.7and the average of all non-fraternity groups also was 3.7.

The pledges of Theta Delta Chi led all groups in freshman aver-age, garnering a 4.0. Fraternity freshmen averaged 3.5, while non-fraternity frosh had a 3.6 average.

How to use the Institute's Dormitory Telephone SystemBy Lyall Morrill

Automatic dial equipment was installed during thesummer to serve the telephones in East Campus andSenior House. Using the Dormitory Telephone System,any dormitory resident may now place a call to any otherresident without the assistance of an operator.

The System serves every room in Burton House,Baker House, McCormick Hall, Graduate House, EastCampus, and Senior House. Also served are several stu-dent activities, the Electrical Engineering Department,and the offices of a few Institute officials.

For the convenience of our readers, The Tech pre-sents this comprehensive guide to the use of the Dor-initory Telephone System. We extend our thanks to JohnE. McNamara, of the System staff, for his extensivehelp in the compilation of this directory.

Three exchangesEvery telephone in the Dormitory Telephone System

requires its own pair of wires connectig to the dial equip-mnent. Therefore, a central exchange serving the entiresystem would be prohibitively expensive. Also, such anexchange is unnecessary, since many calls are made be-tween rooms within a single dormitory.

Therefore, the Dormitory System includes three ex-changes, located in Baker House, Graduate House, andWalker Memorial.

The Baker exchange serves all telephones in BakerHouse.

The Grad House exchange serves Graduate House, Bur-ton House, and McCormick Hall, the new women's dormi-tory. It also serves phones in the Electrical EngineeringDepartment and in the offices of Dean Frederick G. Fas-sett, Dean Kenneth R. Wadleigh, and William H. Carlisle,manager of student personnel.

The Walker exchaange serves East Campus, SeniorHouse, and the offices of a number of student activities.

The three exchanges are interconected by trunk lines,so that calls can be dialed from any exchange to any other.

Telephone numbersEvery telephone number in the Dormitory System con-

sists of four digits. The first digit is the exchatnge code.The last three digits are the local number.

For calls within a single exchange, it is usually neces-sary to dial only the local number. However, when the firstdigit of the local number is itself an exchange code, allfear digits must be dialed.

The exchange codes are 8 for the Baker exchange, 9for the Grad House exchange, and 0 for the Walker ex-change.

Thus, a Burton House resident calling a resident ofGraduate House would not need to dial the exchange code- 9- since both houses are on the Grad House exchange.However, an East campus resident dialing the number0-810 in Senior House must dial the exchange code, 0. Ifhe begins by dialing 8, he will be switched into the BakerHouse exchange, since 8 is the Baker exchange code.

To place a call in the Dormitory System, you must(1) Find the exchange code,(2) Dial the exchange code if necessary,(3) Find the local number, and(4) Dial the local number.The following directory is designed as

reference for determining the local numberyou wish to call.

Baker House

a convenientof the person

Exchange code: 8Local numbers:

Desk 8200Faculty resident 450Senior tutor 350Linen room 277Lounge 294

First floor: Add 150 to the room number to obtain thelocal number.

Second, third, fourth floors: The room number is thelocal number.

Fifth, sixth floors: Subtract 150 from the room numberto obtain the local number.

Burton HouseExchange code: 9

Local numbers:Desk 101Superintendent 105Housemaster 109Dining hall 159Electronic shop 125Hobby shop 135Library 138Linen room 107420 Lounge 124Photography shop 953Snack bar 153

Each local number depends on the second digit of theroom number and on the letter at the end of the roomnumber, according to this table:

Second digit 1, 2 3, 4, 5Lettter A Add 5 Add 30Letter B Add 0 Add 0Letter C Add 67 Add 34Letter D Add 48 Add 35No letter Add 0 Add 0

For example, the local number for Room 352C isfound by adding 34 to 352 to obtain 386, the local number.

East CampusExchange code: 0

Local numbers:DeskSuperintendentLinen room

Each number depends cis located according to this

MunroeHaydenWoodWalcottBemnisGoodale

For example, the local

GraduaExchan,

LocalDeskSuperintendentHlousemasterButteryDark roomFabian LoungeLinen room

The local number of etwo digits of the room numthe room number. For a llrbers end in C, add the lasber to the appropriate numl

First floorSecond floorThird floorFourth floorFifth floorSixth floor

The local numbers foras follows:

103C 723104C106C115C204C205C207C219C220C

724726725794795757759760

2240 75825C 743304C 796305C 729307C 787324C 788325C 773404C 892405C 093

McCcExchan

LocalDesk

ManagerHousemaster

711710sn7b

Senior HouseExchange code: 0

Local numbersDeskCrafts LibraryLinen. room

EIW4 Telephone numbers for the rooms in the

)n the house in which the room given in the following tables:~table: ~~~Atkinson 101 191 301table: 102 192 301A

Add 0 103 193 302Add 15 104 194 303

105 195Add 30Add 45 106 196

107 inAdd 60 108 198 304Add 75 109 199 304A

110 200 304Bnumber of Walcott 104 is 149. 11 190 305

201 291 401ate House 201A 290 401A

22 292 4Oge code: 9 203 293 403numbers:

204A 214 404A191 2B 215 404B195 205 295 405780 Crafts 2G1 206 401711 301 801 402

7T~79 ~302 802303 803

~712 Holman 101 151 301196 102 152 302

103 153 ~~~303'ach room depends on the last 103 153 30104 154 304kber and the letter at the end of 105 160 401rooms except those whose num- 106 114 4023t two digits of the room numn- 107 115 403

201 296 404ber in this table: 201 296 40202 297

No letter A B 203 298700 700 900 204 2992O4 299730 730 930 Nichols 101 811 301760 760 960 103 813 302103 813 3OS800 800 000 104 814 304830 830 020 105 815 401860 860 060 106 816 402

107 817 403room numbers ending in C are 201 827 404

204 820

407C 827 Runkle 101 101 401101A 112 402

~419S ~~~C 891102 102 403420C 830 103 103 404424C 828 104 104 405425C 813 105 105 406

~504C 894 r106 106 406A107 107 501

505C 895 108 108 502507C 857 109 109 503519C 859 110 110 503A520C 860 111 M 504s2tC &g8 201 821 ;04A525C 843 202 822 505

203 823 601604C 896 204 824 602605C 829 205 825 603607C 887 6 826 604619C 889 206A 804 604A

620QC 89O 3~01 831 60532 832 605A

624C 888 303 833 401625C 873 34 834 402

305 835*O6 836)rmick Hall 306A

~ge code: 9 ~Ware 201 230nge code: 920 I numbers: 301 207Sol 300

151 302 330150 303 360

~~~~262 1 ~Institute officialsRooms 201-206 Local number is rcom number

301-309401-409501-509

* Rooms 310-316410416510-516

Room 317Room 417Room 517

Add 82 to room number

is number 300is number 400is number 500

Rooms on sixth floor: Local numbers are given in thistable:

601 247602 248603 249604 274605 275606 276607 447608 448609 449

610 -474611 475612 476613 272614 285615 287616 485617 487

Rooms on seventh floor: Add 100 tocrrespmonding room on sixth floor.

local number for

759701706six hous es

391390392393

394314315395491490492493494414415495460500

396397398309496497498499

837838839830847848849840

841842843844845846

· 806591592503596594597595530560590514598515599400430

Exchange code: 9Local numbers:

William H. Carlisle, manager of student personnel 293

Frederick G. Fassett, dean of residence 141Kenneth I. Wadleigh, dean of student

affairs 143

Student activitiesExchange tode: 0

Local numbers:Lecture Series CornmitteeTech Engineering NewsTechniqueTechnology Catholic ClubThe TechVooDooWTBS

Walker MemorialExchange code: 0

Local numbers:Morss HallPritchett Lounge

EmergencyDial 100.

729722724725726723731

751752

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Computer art advancedUnique language 'Sketchpad' oscilloscopeto be put to work desner and machineby civil engineers e esigeran mac e

A new coamputer hanguage andprogranunin system for solvingrblerns in ie engineering of

dftuins as been developed byrestlm in the Department of

me system, caBed SERESs(Stuctral Egeer SystemSolver), Was developed by a re-search tem under the leaderiipof Dr. Steven J. Fenves, a vi~st-

ig professor of civil engineering.STRES naqkes it posible for

civil engineers to coammuncatevith modemn digital emnputers inthe enhe ' Ilnguage, describ-ing each structure as an originalanid unique problem. The systemm be used to analyze and de-

sign a wide variety of stctures.Coinventional uses of computers

have been limited to repetiivesituations involving a high de-gree of standardization. SrRESSremoves the restriedims and lim-itations of convenrtional computeruse, alowig the engineer free-dom and 'flexibility in expressIhis ideas and solutions, couplingthe imag tion, experience, judg-ment, and intuition of the humanwith the speed and power of themachine.

Billions of dollars are spenteach yea on structures designedby civil engineer. The STRESSsystem will enhance the engi-neer's ability to produce the op-tnum solution to strtural prob-lems, With subsequent savingsthrough more economical desigs.In addition, it will aake the tesign of unusual and complex struc-tuas more feasible, reducing theteriency to produee stereotypedand standard structurmal formswhMich have become so common.

An inial version o the SRESSsystem is now operational at MITfor the analysis of linea elasticframed strutures. Work is pro-ceeding on additional higher lev-els of development to exend thepower and ication of thesystem.

Eventually, the concepts Wbe extemded beyond analyss anddesign to the automation of in-fnation ihandlirg assoatedwit detasiing, estim fabfi-cation, and construction of struc-tures.

While the irnitial vsions arebeing implernmetbed in pfssion-al practice, special attention isbeng given to the use of the sys-tem in the teadng of structualanalysis and degn t civil engi-Meering students. Profeor M.J.Holley, Head of the Structurs Di-vision of the Depatnent of CivilEhineeirh, has anouced that

the STRESS stemn wl be usedby bdth mUndergduate and gradu-ate students during the next aca-demnic year.

Researders at MElT are devel-cpYig a Comnputer-Aided DesignSystem m4i will be a sort ofmagec iateand-pen set bfor en-gneers desig ayng f an electrical dircuit to a jet plane.

The esearhers said the sys-tenm wi be the next importantstop forward in linking man andeamputer together into a fast,creative, drudgeryree desgnteam.

The system wil allow a designegimeer to make frehand sketch-es WJth a light pen on the faceof an osdillcoscope hooled to acomputer - in other words, to"talk" dto a computer by meansof drawings- and have the com-puter "underAd" what the pic-tures mean, and handle the vastdetao needed to aErve at a finaland Workable design.

By turing a console knob, thedesigner will be able to enlargea small section of his sketch inorder to draw n some tiny part,or, by turing the console knobin the other direction, he canreduce the inage of his scope sothat he views the overall design.The magnifcation is so great thatif he needs to, a designer Will beable to work on what will amountto a sheet of drawrng paper one-third of a mile on each side, eventhough he ltooks at it wnly ftoughan oscillo6scope "window" lessthan a bot square.

Salid one MIT researcher"On some far off day ft may

even be possible to call up lastyear's automorbile on the oscillo-scope, to wave 11e msgic wand ofthe light pen, and in a very shorttimne to create the modified ver-sion from the old. This will be, ina sense, a mechanization of ex-perience."

The compnutelr-aided dsign workis bing caried out by the De-partinent of Electrcal Engineer-ing's Electroic Sygteins Laboma-tory and the Englmerig DesigDi oXnm of the Department ofMedhanmical Engineering.

Another important developmentis the SKETCHPAD computer-os-clsopelight pen system. Devel-oped at MIT by Dr. Ivan Sulher-hn and Timothy Jinon,SKETHPAD programns are writ-ten for Linowln Lab's TX-2 <ncom-puter. Usig SKETCHPAD, it ispossible for an operator to per-forn cperafins in geametry andcomputation.

Fbr tita , the operator candraw an appoximnatey vertical

"The future depends on people with ideas:.""The future depends on people with ideas."

This statement helps explain the work at IBMtoday: seeking and finding new ways to handleinformation, planning and building newmachinery for the task, exploring wholly newmethods.... I The demand for ideas has neverbeen greater. ICheck with your college placement officer andmake an appointment with the IBM repre-sentative who will be on campus interviewing.I Ask for our brochures. ! IBM is an EqualOpportunity Employer. IIf you cannot attend the interview, write: IManager of College Relations, I IBM Corp.,590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y. I

MOVE AHEAD: SEE IB MNOV. 14 & 15

Ih

ar horizontal straight line on theos"ilpe and cmmand thecomputer to make them perfect-ly vertical or bhorizotl. Instant-ly, the desired figures appear onthe screen. Sl'lay rough sketch-ing motions of the light pen aretransted into predise figures,With circles passing intersedticonsexactly, etc.

Using tse figures, the oper-ator can then draw ever morecomplicated structures and fig-ures. In effect, the operator comrn-municates with the conputer andgains access to its enomnous pow-ers of computation and menoryturogh a sign language of linedrawings.

Moover, the computer is ableto reapmd and reply to the oper-ator Ai' the same graical langu-age.

But this is only a smnall partof SKECHPAD capabiQities. TheSKE PAD program also en-alias the operaor to draw mech-anical StrUatmres - for example,a bridge - and see the stresesarid ditirton caused in thestructure by any given lIading.

With SKIETCHPAD, figures canalso be made to move. 'Tis meansUhe operator can draw severalarticulated parts of a mechacalsystem and move them back andforth to see how they Wi,1 mesh.

The tiiee-diensial capalbili-ty gives the system even greaterutility. For one tling, the opera-tor can draw a geometrical fig-ure from one viewpoint, then turnit to see what it looks like fromanother angWe. It is possible toturn a figure ccmpletely aroundand view it frnom the rear.Johr.on reported that applying

threeimensonal SKEIHPAD,he has been able to design a lawndhair made from itubular materi-al, and to modify the shape atwill undl all proportions wereaesthetically pleasing, as viwedfrom all angles.

Cherchez la FemmeGirls are back & ready to mix

By Dave TrevvettMost of the schools in the area

began classes this week, sothere'll be an abundant supply ofmixers in the near future. Here'sthe latest listing:

Friday, Sept. 27All - Tech Acquaintance Dance,

sponsored by Tech CatholicClub; 8-.19 pm in Walker Memor-ial; music b>y George Graham'sorchestra; entertainment byMIT Logarhythms; $1.25 formen, women free.

Emmanuel, 8-12 pm, Marian Hall,for all classes, no charge formen.

Mass. General, School of Nursing;20 Charles St., 8-12 pm, $.50 ad-mission; free refreshments.

Regional alumni centerto open in N.Y. area

MIT will open the first MIT re-giomnl alumni center in New YorkCity tomorrow. The center is de-signed to keep the 7500 MIT alum-ni in the 'New York area abreast-of current technoloical develop-mrents. It will sponsor speakers

ad panelists from the MIT ac-ulty, government, and industry.

The Center will be located mthe United Engineering Center at345 East 47th Street and weal haveaccess to the UEC's facilities, in-cluding a 180,000 volume techni-oal library.

In announcing plas for the ded-icaltion of the Center, MIT Presi-dent Julius A. Stratton said thatthe Center is an example of how"an educational institution cancontinue to be of service to for-mer students."

Mr. Theodore A. Manglesdorf'26, executive vice-president ofTexaco, Ine., will serve as thefnst general chairman of the Cen-ter and will preside at the dedi-cation.

Lasell Jr. College, Auburndale,Wmdsor Hall; starts aft 8 p.m.;$.50 admission.

Law Students Association ofGreater Boston, 8-12 pm, HotelContinental in Cambridge; Au-tun Harvest Mixer, for benefitof scholarship fund.

Saturday, Sept. 28Baker House, 8-12 pm, dining hall;

$1.00 admission.Burton House, 8-12 pm, dining

hall; live music, free refresh-ments; $1.00 admission.

Northrop House, Smith College,Northampton; 8 pm-1 am; ad-mission not known.

Collegiate Club, Park St. Church,mixer-picnic; bus leaves frontof Kresge, 12:45 pm, returns by10 pm; at Silver Lake StatePark, N.H.; football, baseball,soccer, volleyball, etc.; food;musical instruments invited;$1.00 per person; includes Rad-cliffe, Simmons, Wellesley,Tufts, Jackson, Harvard; allBoston area Christians invited.

Sunday, Sept. 29 MIT HILLEL, mixer, 2-5 pm in

Baker House dining hall; mem-bers and girls, free; non-mern-bers, $1.00.October 4 there'll be mixers at

Bouve Boston School (Tufts), Les-ley, Fisher Jr. College, and Mt.Auburn Hospital School of Nurs-ing. The next day will see the carwash and party mentioned lastweek at The Towers, BU. The twoweeks after that will feature atleast the following mixers: BU'snew dormitory on Babcock St.;Marlboro, BU; another mixer atThe Towers; Catherine LaboureSchool of Nursing; and anothersocial at Emmanuel. Details willbe printed in the issues to come.

An here are two more new BUphone numbers:

Babcock St. dorm., 783-1000162 Bay State Rd., 247-9755.

--4

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Library tours slated Foreign opportunities for students discussed atfr Spt 30,u Oct. 1-2 Tuesday meeting, 5 pm in Kresge Little Theatrefor~ Set *,Ot12 Oworftmifes for students to will be a artapant in the panel.

Tours and instruction in ithe useof MIT's library facilities will beconducted September 30 and Oct-ober 1, at noon, and October 2,at 5:00 pm. Tours, beginning onthe second floor of Building 14,will be given primarily for fresh-inen but are open to other mem-bers of the MIT community.

study or work abroad will be thesubject of a meeting Tuesday,Octdber 2, at 5 pm, in the KresgeLittle Theatre. The Fuilbright andRhodes programs will be des-cribed, and other fellowship pos-sibilities will be enumerated. Pro-fessor B. Allen Thresher, Ful-bright program adviser at MIT,

- --A v -__-___-

Mr. Thomas Harrington, Jr.,placement officer at the Institute,will describe the internationalwork programs now available.Mr. Harrington has collected in-formatioin on these programsover the summer, and will reporthis findings to the audience.

TCA high-school summer programaffracts 900 for non-credif courses

Approximnately 900 high-school students par-tidipated this year in the Technology CommnunfityAsociation's summer school.

Caming fromn over 70 high schools, smne as faraway as Haverill, the students took 22 coursestahought by 38 MIT skudents.

The classes, which included organic and phys-ical chemistry, computer programming, linguis-tics, atominc physics, and symbolic logic, as wellas calculus and freshman chemistry and physics,were entirely free of charge. The teachers, allstudents at MIT, worked without pay. The onlycosts to participating students were itranrsporta-tion and, in some cases, textbooks.

This is the seventh summer dthat TCA hasSpeonsored these courses. In the first year onlyfour courses were offered to a small group ofstudents. This year one section of a class inpsychology cortained 175 people.

Director of the program was Elliot Bird '63,now an instructor at the University of Massachu-setts. He had been involved with the programsince its inception, when, as a student at BostonLatin, he took one of 'the first courses in theprogram.

Each year 70 Boston-area high schools arecontacted and asked to name interested and quali-fied students for Athe program. The 35 high schoolsresponding this year named approximately 600studemits, two-thirds of the number who eventuallytook 'the courses.

No M1T credit is given for the courses, butmany of those who take them later receive ad-vanced standing upon entering college.

Elliot' Bird '63, director of the TCA summerprogram, shows a group of high school stu-dents how to operate a computer.

Nelsion's Pharmacy549 Putnam Ave.

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The Sussman study of freshman moraleIn 1959, socologist Lella Sussman

finished her study. on Freshman Moraleat MIT. Commissioned by the Institute,the report was based on research about,the cass of '61. There were a -large num-ber of interviews and several question-naires. Four f-ebshmen kept detaileddiaries of their experiences.

The Sussman report reached theseconclusions:

MIT is a performance-oriented school.For 'boith freshmen and ,their ingotuctors,grades are the main measurement of per-

formance. Grades are theWork most important single

factor 'affectlng fresh-comes man morale. Students

wiAth low grades havefirst lower morale and study

less.LU The grades-morale-grades syndrome

seems to tbe a modern-day version of -theBiblical admonrtion: The destruction ofthe poor is itheir poverty. For whosoeverhath, to him shall be given; but whoso-ever bath not, from .him shall be takenaway even that he hath.

Peer groups are weak. Lack of schoodlspirit, and a very competitive systemwhidh often pits student aganst student,tends to make each freshman an island.Because student groups raanly valuesomething else over academic success,students with low grades find their .prob-lems aggravated.

Many freshmen who come to MIT arehoping for a ty-puca "collegiate" experi-ence&-communlity, college spri, and so-cial 'life--and Uhey are most often dis-appointed. Teir morale was lower thanthose here stricily to get a professionaleducation.

Freshmen must choose study or grouplife. Dormitoies odaten force a Cihoice -be-tween social isolatio and poor conditions.Less true todaythan twas im 1959, for

jnRooms neededIn ' of MIT, there are only four

piano praotice arnoois-m e eacih n BakerHouse, Buriton House, Graduate House,and Walker Memoral.

The new Women's Dlormtory has apiano m its lobby, but has no privatepractice room. Senior House has a musicroom--buit no piano. East Campus's sole

THE ECHa. *.m.. U *- mu iI

Vol. LXXXIII No. 16 Sept. 25, 1963BOARD OF DIRECTORS

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

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetts 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855, 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 273 1.

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

many students living conditions dn thedorms are damaging to momale.

The forced choice ,betw~een study andother activities is paoticularly oppresivebecause of the intense time pressure

The freshman trying to get highgrades often spends time in bull sessios,bridge ,games, and other recreation. Buthe 'reaizes that his present fun comes atthe expense of his grades ait the end ofthe team.

Faculty-student relations are weak.According to the report, nearly all stu-dents insisted that the faculty was help-

ful and concerned if thestudent took the :inta-tive In approaching them.

must meet However, some students

who wanted -more inter-professors rhange with professors

never went to see the faculty, and fewsaw ,them often.

Shice vadues are usually learned from'aspected models, and students 'hold the

intellectual competence of -the faculty invery high ,regard, closer reations be-,tween ,the two would set the tone of thecommunity life MIT hopes to attain.

However, the Sussman report ac-knowledged that the demn-ands on thefacuty to do research must conffiot some-what with the Institute's educationalgoals.

MIT was discening in calling an Dr.Sussman to make her perceptive report.But just 'as the Institute is potrmiance-oriented with respect to its students, soit must 'be with itsefM. To MIT, 'the prim-a-'y value of the report is only the dim-przcxement it has inspired.

This is the first section of a two-parteditorial on the Sussman Report andfreshman morale. The second section-an evaluation of what action has beentaken on the report's recommendations-will appear next week.

prestissimopiano is 1ocated in the usualy rambunc-tious Talibot Lounge.

These facilities ae very inadequate,as muszic Ls one of the most popular ac-,idlvities at MIT. Music sUbjects offeredby the humanities department draw ain-creae:dg number -of students. Also, musichas a wide following on campus as aleesure,-ime pursuit-the success of themusical elUbs and of the humanities ser-iei 'In music testifies to this.

Even 'though the new student centerwill czc,..'n several music practice rooms,for most students. the cnltewr is irerae onbicd'h time and distance. Other pa.ano.practice 'rooms around campus are need-ed now.

Letters....The Tech welcomes letters to the Editor. Letters

of interest 'or benefit to 'the MIT cmunurlty willbe printed, space permitting.

Letters tshould be limited to 303 wards, type-written, and double spaced. Brevity incremses thechace of publication. All letters must -be srigned,but we shall withld names upon 4he requeszt ofthe writers.

Le'ters may be addressed as follows: Editor,The Tech, 211 Walker Memorial, 142 MemorhalDrive, Cambridge, 39, Massachusetts.

I

Inside InscommParenfs' Weekend heads list

of upcoming Inscomm projectsby Jerry Luebbers, UAP-

Having settled academic sche-duling problems last Monday, I'dlike to take a look at some ofInscomm's considerations for thecoming year. A number of pro-jects are rather tentatively setfor the year, and their successfulcompletion, while a monumentaltask, is much to be desired.

(1) As has been customaryfor a number of years, Parents'Week-end Iand Open House areheld in alterfate years. This year,Parents' Weekend is due and willbe held next spring under theleadership of Bob Blumberg.

( 2) The Junior Science Sympo-sium will be held again this year.The event, jointly sponsored bythe United States Army ResearchOffice and the IBM Corporation,was a tremendous success -lastyear, and precedent has beenbroken in asking us to handlethe program for a second conse-cutive year.

( 3 ) Tertative plans have beenmade to assemble representativesfrom all of the Boston areaschools in order to explore thepotential of inter- school co -oper-ation. Joint publicity and academ-ic or social events are naturallyto be a first consideration.

(4) Technology Student Enter-prises is gairnig its legal foot-

I

hold quite rapidly and promisesto be a real challenge with highrewards. Roughly similar to theHarvard Student Agency, T S Eis the outgrowth of the entremenextrs study made over the passeveray years. T S E will be dincussed at greater length in tiecoining months.

( 5 ) Foreign opportunities areproceeding well. Mr. HarringtMplans to offer greatly expandedservices regarding opportui.tesfor foreign work and study ex.periences via the Placement Of.fice. In addition, we have peopeback from several foreign pro.grams conducted last sunmmer,and they are eager to relay theirfindings to others. An explanatorymeeting similar to the one heldlast spring is scheduled -for ctQ.ber 2.

In addition to these five specifictopics, we will, of course, behandling others. SCEP has sever.al new programs underway, andthe Freshman coordinating Com.mittee has just completed a wellreceived orientation week.

I would like to i.emphasize theimportance of your making knownany interest you may have inassisting in the projects under.taken by Student government.After all, they are your project.

A"iibitzer]BY ALAN RINSKY ~

Editor's note: In the absence Declarer led his spade Timof our regular columnist, Mi- and finessed diumny's Ten wlmchael Linah, this week's bridge West payed low. East discardedcolumn ii written by Alan Rin- a dimond. Nomth's King of spdsky. The solution to the puzzle t.Ok the thldd brunp thick and tiepresented last week will appear Quee ,ook eie fourth, leaving &in next week's Kibitzer. ae in pin, e e utNorth ~~~Al ft point, declarer must cbNol'h 4 K 10 4 2 ~ cide hxow to play the clubs. One

fO Q 7 6 way is to Win the fist club trickwith 'he ame, lead dummy's Two*A K4 and dloide tethehr to'play the

West East Ten or Queen fom Mis hand, a,4 J 87 5 4one suming that East plays low.f5 32 K JIO 4 Whichever card he decides to play

* K J 10 4 9 7 6 32 is 'based w a guess, and if he*6J1 *97 653 guesses wrong, he will lose ta

South K76 club tricks.South~* A Q 9 6 3 Declaver decided to elimiirate~A98 tyhig~eff A 9 8 the guess by fines~n twice ft~* 8 ward the Ace. This holds de

4 Q 10 9 8 d1ub boses to one trick iftheThe Bidding: Kimg and Jack are both in de

West North East South West hand or if Uhey are in sePai 1 N.T. Pass 34 arate hannds. Rt onfy lbses if bAhPass 4 4 ALL PASS honors are in East's hand.West led the queen of diamonds. South ,led the dldb Queen frm

On Do'king only at the North his hand and let it ride to Eas,and South hands, the four spades who beat it with hbs King. Eatcontract appears coMd, wvth two led a dimamortd and declarer wonpossfible dub losers and one heart it with dummy's King after dloser evident. However, faulty carding the Eight of hearts fromPlay 'by &darer could result in his hand. He got back into hislosing the contract, whereas, cor- hand with the heart Ace and ledrect play wil make an overtrick. the club Ten w'hiich West covered

The biddimg is standard, wiith With his JaCk. ,Dummny's Ace ;%North opening 1 no 'tnup with 16 the trick and the. contract ,spcrnts and no trumnp diStributton. made. with an overtrick, losingSouth respode 3 spaides, as1ing only a eub trick and a h'North to go to gamne in Mo rtnip trick.or spades. With good ,four cardtrump support, north bid 4 spades.

After wimig tlhe opening dia-mond lead with dummiy's ace,declamer, led a ,lw siade fromdumamy and took the trick Withthe Alce, EWAt diaring a dia-mond. This was the correct playby dedarer sfnc It gave him theopportunity to finesse for the Jackin eher deterzive hand ff theybroke fouir-notg. 'Te play, ofthe Ift KA spades in this handwould have cost declare a trumptrick.

PEANUTS appears daily and Sunday in the Boston Herald.

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(Bythe741 - - wAuthor of "RaUy Round the Flag, Boys!" and,

"Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")

THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN

Colleges are complicated and bewildering places, filled withcomplicated and bewildering people. Today let us examineone of the most complicated and bewildering-yet fetching andlovable-of all campus figures. I refer, of course, to the deanof students.

Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden andoracle, proconsul and pal-the dean of students is all of these.How, then, can we understand him? Well sir, perhaps the bestway is to take an average day in the life of an average dean.Here, for example, is what happened last Thursday to DeanKilljoy N. Damper of the Duluth College of Belles Lettresand Pemmican.

At 6 a.m. he woke, dressed, lit a Marlboro, and went up onthe roof of his house to remove the statue of the Founderwhich had been placed there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.

lean, folice~jr ig- P b#;5eShePerec S -,..et-At 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the cam-

pus. (The Dean had not been driving his car since it had beenplaced on the roof of the girls dormitory by high-spiritedundergraduates.)

At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and,climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had beenplaced there during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.

At 8 a.m. he reached his office, lit a Marlboro, and met withE. Pluribus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. YoungEwbank had been' writing a series of editorials urging theUnited States to annex Canada. When the editorials hadevoked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands.Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders, hehad gone over the border and conquered Manitoba. With greatpatience and several Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuadedyoung Ewbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, how-ever, insisted on keeping Winnipeg.

At 9 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with RobertPenn Sigafoos, president of the local Sigma Chi chapter, whocame to report that the Deke house had been put on top ofthe Sigma Chi house during the night by high-spirited under-graduates.

At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpirean intramural softball game on the roof of the law schoolwhere the campus baseball diamond had been placed duringthe night by high-spirited undergraduates.

At 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with theprexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the cam-pus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had beenplaced during the night by high-spirited undergraduates.Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owingto dampness.

At 2 p.m., back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro andreceived the Canadian Minister of War who said unless youngEwbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would marchagainst the U.S. immediately. Young Ewbank was summonedand agreed to give back Winnipeg if he could have Moose Jaw.The Canadian Minister of War at first refused, but finally con-sented after young Ewbank placed him on the roof of themetallurgy building.

At 3' p.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with a delega-tion from the student council who came to present him witha set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' service asdean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggage withall his clothing and fled to Utica, New York, where he is nowin the aluminum siding game. 1963 Max Shulman

The makers of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, don'tclaim that Marlboro is the dean of filter cigarettes-but it'ssure at the head of the class. Settle back with a Marlboroand see what a lot you get to like!

II-

NEW LOCATION OF

Larry's Barber Shop545 Technology Square

(Opposite Garage in Back of East Campus)

"For that well groomed look,go to Larry's"

EL 4-6165 (I Hour Free Parking)

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Do you find yourself short ofmoney after paying your tuition?The Office of Student Personnelmight suggest that you find apart-time job. The part-time job,in fact, is a solution to students'money shortage problem all overthe country.

One 21-year-old Californian wasput to work last year in the printshop of Alameda State College ata salary of $2.25 an hour. It wasJuly before the print shop wasraided by federal Secret Serviceagents. The salary, it seems, wasonly a partial solution to theyoung man's money problems.The rest of the solution lay inthe print shop's facilities.

According to a statement madeby the president of AlamedaState, the Californian "seemedlike a nice young fellow and ahard worker. He did have a lotof overtime work, so we gavehim a key to the place. He couldcome at any hour he chose."

Yes, he was a hard worker.Shortly after his arrest, SecretService men had already recov-ered some $2,400,000 in counter-felt $20 and $50 bills. The ener-getic captive admitted to runningoff over $4,000,000 in phony bills.The case is reported to be thelargest ever handled involvingcounterfeit money in the 98-yearexistence of the Secret Service.

A Mighty 1.5 MilesThe operation of a printing

press is business common to manyuniversities throughout the UnitedStates. Few, however, can shaveMichigan State Universrty'sclaim. MSU runs a railroad.

The tracks run from a Chesa-peake and Ohio connection to theNorth Campus Power Plant. To-tal mileage is 1.5 miles with anadditional % mile of siding.

Equipment owned by the uni-versity is presently limited to onediesel electric locomotive, previ-ously used for five years at theChanute Air Force Base in Ri-nois, and two cranes and a 60-ton hopper car. MSU purchased

Language Dept. hascourse in Chinese

The Modern Languages Depart-ment is offering a beginningcourse in the Chinese languageIthis term. Professor Carey willteach the course, which is to belisted under 23.71, "Special Prob-lems in Language and Litera-ture," 3 - 0 - 5. Hours are yet to bearranged. Interested s t u d e n tt sshould see the Modem Languagesoffice, Room 14N - 307.

$84,300 set as goalfor United Fund drive

The goal for this year's UnitedFund drive at MIIT will be$84,300, an increase of 11 percentover last year's collection. Admin-istrators of the campaign are con-fident that this goal will be reach-ed in light of the successful .rec-ord MIT has of meeting goalsover the past few years.

The drive, which begins October15 and lasts for three weeks, willbe directed by Profissor John T.Rule of the Medchanical Engineer-ing Department. Campaign head-quarters will be located in Room7-103, the summer session office.

At the CoffeehousesClub Mt. Auburn 47

47 Mt. Auburn StreetToday through Osborne Brothers

FridaySaturday Tom Rush and

Sunday

Monday

IGeoff Muldaur

Joan Cooke,Hootenanny

Jim Kweskin

DE 8-8882

HOUSE OF ROYREAL CHINESE FOODS

Open daily from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.Food Put Up To Take Out

25 TYLER ST., Boston 11, Mass.

-""s.. ....-- . By Toby Zidle '63 =

Californian makes mint at college;Football league with MIT proposed

* .. -, --- _-~-- I

the engine as government surplusfor $100,000.

Despite the limited length andequipment, the MSU railroad doesa thriving business. The singlelocomotive each year switchesnearly 2,000 freight cars. Its 300horsepower is capable of pullingas many as 25 loaded hoppercars on level straight track atone time.

The amount of freight handledlast year totalled 99,741 tons. Thiswas principally coal for the pow-er station and frozen food. Pas-sengers are carried on the lineduring the football season. Spe-cial trains last year had as manyas eighteen cars.

Football In ChicagoThe University of Chicago may

not have the same railroad fa-cilities as MSU, but its football

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enthusiasm is running high. Chi-cago dropped varsity footballfrom its sports program in 1939.Now, if enough students volun-teer for the team, intercollegiatefootball will be revived.

UC President George W. Beadlesaid he would have no objectionto students playing on a footballteam. "My view," said Dean ofStudents Warner A. Wick, "isthat we should recognize activi-ties if they spontaneously occur.Athletic Director "Wally" Hassexpressed a desire to see foot-ball return to Chicago and to seea full schedule, provided that foot-ball does not interfere with theacademic program. All threehave stressed the University's de-termination to prevent footballfrom becoming a "big-timesport."

This year the "team," whichnumbers about 45, will scrim-mage with at least three collegesin the area. The coach is SidneyStein, last year line coach at theUniversity of Bridgeport.

One of the ideas Stein is re-portedly thinking about involvesthe establishment of a league withCaltech and MIIT. As far as canbe determined, however, MIT'sAthletic Department has not yetbeen approached about the idea.

In 1955, an attempt was madeto bring back intercollegiate foot-ball to Chicago. A faculty com-mittee, its membership includingDean of Students Warner Wicks,was set up to study the situa-tion.

The committee unanimouslyrecommended in its report thatfootball be returned to the uni-versity on a non-conference,"freelance" basis. The govern-ing body of the university, how-ever, rejected the proposal atthat time.

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Quick ServiceClea ning-Pressing-Repairing-Laundry

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

Back to classes...prepared for every

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THE HA.UNTING; pouced and di-rected by Robert Wise; starring

·Julie Haris as Eleanm-e, ClaireBloom as Theodora, Richard John-son as Dr. M'ontague, Russ Tam-bllyn as Luke 'Sandewson; at LoewvsOrpheum.

rM9 colege student Nhose aint,tmm t~D be the currtI ownerGaf Hila Houe. 'Dr1. Mmtgl iSconeerned wpna vit eaAtchOre MU Hous e b te tat goesboomp n the riGt, w&il Eeaoris kiteresteld priy a Dr. Mar-

ta~w. TIbedMa is interensrdm try /n herseU. Iuke V thewhle busine ils mS rfce, midis,ierested only In how muci mon-ey he can get for - -buse whnhe G the place.

As W ly t proceeds omthdir Tmn-y way, we are treatedto such brilliant dialogue as"That's Theo in te velvet, so Imust be Eleanor in the tweed,'and 'I really must spend mny va-cation somewhere else next year.'We also get to see Theodona peeland eat a raw potato during din-ner, for some unexplained reason.

e ers of The waymama, you are sue that The

Haunting is ryli n very hard tosay srnmett , but is not caengfirm& very clearly. ,Elearmw isdefinitely on the mental sadds, andTheo seem mor e thn Kkely .bo bea Lesbdm. To carphate fiogsfu/te, Dr. M/rlrtgue'is wfie showsup, land thn disappeal. Fromhere en, mytlg goes, mid themovie ends in a blaze of clichesand stale gmnidcs. A shbt of'sqmmne's bare feet ing u~staars is less thian finsphfg at best,

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TEM WEEMU1SIC

The Mandel and Haydn fielety-JorfLanOrgan Concerto No. 3 and Snata

Mitoh Miller-tonigbt, Boston Garden,8:00; $1.50, $?,iO, $ :3.50, $4.O0.Hall, Sept. 29, 3:00; excerpts fromHandel's Messiah, Bach's Saint M!at-hew Passlon, Mozart's Requiem, Hay-dn's Clreatiao Mendelsdhan's .EHJah,Brahm's Requiem, Dvorak's StabatMater, Brrckner's Mass in E Ninas,Bloch's Sacred Service: $2.50, $3.00,

$3.50, $4.00.Gardner Museum, Heinrich Jocim,

cello, 0ophie Feuermann, Piano, Sept.29, 3:00; Bach's Recita'ive fmom thein G major, Dvorak's Rondo, Persi-

chet'i's Vocalise, Eack's Sonata inA major. THEATRE

LSC Cantemporary Series--'&'alag 17,'Sept. 27, Room 10-250, 6:00, 9:00;$.60.

LSC Entertainment Serles-'The MilsicMan,' Sept. 28, 6:00, 9:00, -KresgeA.1Flitorium; $.35.

LECURESDoston Co'llege Humanities Series-

Hans J. Morgenthau, 'The Crisis incu,7 Alliances', Library Aditorium,Sept. 25, 8:00.

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29 306 7and when rotated ninety degrees

~ews Whatever me it onceftazd.

Mhe actfg is filr, but notiftto ave about. JV~ile Harris doesa good jdb as the beagrEar. , but carnt q<e over-mone t h p of having to

p~ay a totaly uribekievable dhar-acer. re Blomnb major ad-ditin to the Mim ds her lOkts.Her p i ad s nei-t~er potr nr coste/t. ,R/h-ar Jolmson 5s toob trying toIcak -like Cwk Gable to do muchof aing e; no reputable col-lege m the comty would .heDr. Montue la Jdnrson presentshim. Russ Tamblyn as Luke isoverdone, but si/ tredible, And

prtrides ,nmmentar re3ef fron, iot~hews ffimmi tnim y of

a gonevary t/hixr t piettre.Director-p er Rbert W/se

,is dibely slppg if di ,is thebest he/hs to offer tas a ol]ow-upto West Side Story, anid shoulddiefLnedy mot eant on getting an-other Oscar. i Ls -the kind ofmm/e people Shuld fsty m,from ,n droves. Don't Tl to .rn/sI R.

Ford Hall Forum-Robert St. John·Evemhanging Africa', Jordan Hall:Sept,; 29, 8:OO.'What's Eating Modern Theologians*Rev. L. William Yolton, "Karl Bah-Thealogy of 'Man's *HUrnanitT/pt. 29, Old South C.urd-h, 3:30. '

Patterns of COntenmPorary 'AnerieauThought-Russell E. Miller, PrOfab.sor of Religion, Tutts U~niversity, 'J5the Ideal American Character Areican After All? ' Boston Center forAdul' Education, Sept. 30, 8:00.

'The Great Seafaring PePles'-RoberpAlbion, 'GCreece and Italy,' M..,Auditorium, Lowell Institute, 5:00,Oct. 1; free.'''

NEXT WIEKMUSic

Dancers and Musicians of South India-- Loeb Drama Center, Oct. 4-5, &:30;$2.30, $2.00.

Stars of the Bolshoi Ballet-Oct. 4-5DonnellWy Memorial; $2.50, 3 00'$4.00, $5.00, $6.00.

Odett Oct. , Ksge Auditorlm8:30; $3.00i $2.50, $2.00 in lobby otBldg. 10.

Bach Program--anders Theatre, Oct.5, Fes'ival Orchestra, of New Yorkand New York Chamber Soloists,8:30; Suite No. 1, Brandenburg Con-certo No. 5, Cantata 55 'Ich armerMensch.' -

'Festival Windis of New York City-Oct. 6, Jewett Auditorium, WellesleyCollege. 8:00.

RoyaJ Phblharmonic Orchestra of LOn.do ranihony Hall, 8:00, Oct. 6;$3.50, $4.50, $5.50, $6.50, $6.95

Pepino di Capri-Donnelly Merorial,Oct. 6, 3:00.

LEURESJohn Ciardl-Roonn 26-100, Oct. 3,

8:00;Boston Col!ege Humanities Series-T.H.

Whi:e, 'The Pleasures of Learning,'Oct. 3, Lilbrary Auditorium, S$:00.

Canterbury Lectures-' Robinson: Hon.est to God', Theodore Ferris, Trin-ity Clurch, Oct. 6, 8:00; free.

'What's eating Modern Theologians?,-Dr. L. Harold DeWolf, 'Jesus, theNorm of Life,' Oct. 6, Old SouthChurch.

Malcolm X-Ford Hall Forum, Oct.'6,'God's Solution to America's RaceProblem,' 8:00, Jordan Hall.

Patterns of Contemporary AmericanThought-John 'Spicer. 'The Cont-nent I'self-How it has Shaped theCharacter of Americans,' Boston Cen.ter for Ajdiult Education, Oct. 7, 8:00.

'The Great Seafaring Peoples'-RobertAlbion, ',Scandinavia,' Morse Auditor.ium, Lowell Imstitute, 5:00, Oct. 8;free.

MISCELLANEOU SMark Twain Tonight-Hal Holbrook,

Kresge Audit, Oct. 3. 9 :30; $2.50,$3.OO.

Arts of India'-Museum of Fine Arts.starting Oct. 8; hours: Tuesday lO-10, Wednesday--Saturday 10-5, Sun-day 1:30-5:30.

Movie ScheduleASlOt~-'Wives and Lovers,' 9:45,

1!::45, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:4Z, 9:45.BEACON HILL - Lawrence of Ara-

bia,' 9:30, 1:05, 4:40, 8:10BOSTON CINERAMA - 'How the

West Was Won,' 8:30; matinees Wed-nesday, Saturday 2:00, Sunday 1:00,4:45

BRATTLE - Fellini's " II Bidone"("The Swindle") 5:30, 7:38, 9:30,mat. Sat. at 3:30. Starting Sun.:Jean Renoir's "The Elusive Corpor-al," 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; week-days 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.

CAPRI - 'Tbe L-Shaped Room,' 10:30.12:35, 2:45, 7:10, 9:2,5

CINE,!IA--'Lord of tzhe Flies', 2:20,4:15, 6:07, 8:00, 10:00.

EXETER - 'Murder at the Gallop,'2:20, 4:10, 6:00, 7:45, 9:35

FINE ARTS - 'A Summer to Re-member,' 6:30, 8:45; 'Ballad of aSoldier,' 7:00, 10:00

GARY - 'Condemned of Altona.'10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, S:00.10:00

HARVARD SQUARE--"Bye Bye Bir-die," 1:45, 5:2j, 9:10; "Man fromthe Diner's Club," 3:45 and 7:30.Starting Sun.: Garbo in -QueenChristina,"; Marie Dressaer in "Minand Bill."

KIETH MEMORIAL - 'Love of Mo-ney,' 11:,15, 2:50, 6:20, 9:55: 'AFrench Mistress,' 9:30, 1:00, 4:35,8:10

LOEW'S ORPHEUMI - today, 'TheHaunting,' 1:20, 5:10, 9:00; 'DimeWith a Halo, (3:10 7 :00; starttngtomorrow, 'The V.I.P.'s' 9:30, 11:35,1:40, 3:45, 5:'50, 7:55, 10:09; Sun,day, 1:00, 3:05, 5:15, 7:35. 9:35.

LSC-'Stalag 17,' Sept. 27, 6:00, 9:00.Room 10-250; 'The Music Man.Sept. 28, Kresge, 6:00, 9:00.

.MAYFLO WER - 'Three Stooges GoAround tlhe World in a Daze.' 11:25,2:40, 5:50, 9:10; 'Siege of the Sax-on,' 10:00, 1:10, 4:30, 7:45

3MUSIC HALL -- 'Cleopatra,' 2:00,8:00

PARA.MOUNT-- Shock Corridor.' 9:20i1.2:25, 3:25, 6:30, 9:35; 'Play ItCool,' 11:05, 2:05, 5:10. S:10.

PARK SQ. CINFNIA - '$U;.' no timsavailable

SAXON - 'Irma La Douce,' 11:30,2:00. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30

W'ELLESLEY COMMU N ITY PIAY-HOUlE-'Sl e Thrill of It All' , eTraitors,' evenings 7:45. matineeWedne.gday, Saturday, 2:00.

Theatre ScheduleCHARE-'The IIostage,' starting

Oc.2,- eveiinigs, 8-.30.COI~ONIAL--The Girl Who Cane toSupper,' staxting Sept. 30. opening

night, 8:00, evenings .q:30.SHITBERT - '110 in the Shade,' $:30

.matinees Saturday 2:30, ThursdaY,2:15

WILBUR - 'The Private Ear-ThePublic Eye,' 8:30

Sunday Evening SEPTEMBER 29 at 8 o'clock

R OBER ST. JOHNC4 (Well-known correspondent and author)

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'The H naunBy David F. Nolan

- of The Haunting Om t.as the dis-,,i tinc emg thiat cm ds !bot toC4 see a very bad move Wit=n tene nu'buts, f feeling has been cn-

finned only bt weQ3,. ased on ae by Ririley JT sn, a writer

%_ hoe t es itar'~ on ashfort st6wy called The Lottery,M dw *Mayer's lhte gem

- ,begurs -efe earn arks of a grade-< C ,hioa me.rn A black-wdbvhnte epdc c/a sup-,,, poseb, scient///c ' ~/V3g~ n-Z bo tie suermbtual phexanr ta

a .ted with a. nif-year-4darcittuv nintrt calledHIE Houe, Ih filmn reis excssively on "gfanick'k" hotS aweird cea mies to shw thps lok e s c hse phenomea on the four a-nembers ofmi te kwestigatn group,

- ,partila~rg Wih ore OEaeotVance, a fnid and lonely womanwho is at lest hal/femz to begin,wih. At the befnin , themrne, there is a mrrqted se-quence expaini that Hilil Ruseis an evil pice, Co-nplete mifhevilMlooking shots of the bu/dbigand itS formrer irnhUIAitmI, domud-iN, Hug Crain, who designed thebufling so that it onhiined no

*orgiW Tines, md hs daughrA~bigai, who 'ages before your veryeyes, and dies as an old wmian.

Af/ter the 'fiJt mtion, we meetDr. John Montague, head of theghotmsing expedidbn, ad hs

ree aides. 7ese the a/ore-mer/l Eleanor, a bizzare girlidentffied only as "Thedora,"antd Luke Sarndon, a w'sse-ck-

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Kresge AuditoriumTHURSDAY, OCT. 3, 9:30 P.M.

Tickets: $2.50 $3.00Phone Reservations: UN 4-6900, Ext. 2910O STICK

ORANT

Sunken ship relocated with sonar system Dante translafor, . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I

RLE scientists developdeveloped at MIT by Dr. Harold E. Edgerton John C;midi; In Ie4iiri hpre pocket-size amplifier

The wreck of the VineyardLiJgtship, which was sunk in Buz-zards Bay in a 1944 hurricane,-has been relocated with the helpof a new type of sons.r system byDr. Harold E. Edgerton of theMassachusetts Institute of Tech-nology.

Divers from Fairhaven, Mass.,descended to the wreck Sunday.The wreck lies in seventy feetof water seventeen miles south ofNew Bedford, and brought up theship's bell, weighing nearly a ton,and compass.

For many years divers hadbeen trying to find the wreck.Early in September, ProfessorEdgerton tried out a "side-lookrngsonar pinger" which he developed.With the help of Edward P. Cur-ley, 3Boston ergineer who builtthe recording equipment, andJohn A. Yules, an MIT graduatestudent from Mt Vernon, N. Y.,he located the 112-foot hull.The sonar sends out high-energy,

short-duration sound pulses whichecho sharply from submerged ob-I movies...

'II Bidone'I r~nove ,,By Gilberto Perez-4uilermo

Fellirn'S "Ii Bidone" belongs ina class with the (Erector's bestfilms, exhibiting the intensity offeeling wich is Feini's chief vir-tue. In "II Bidone," as in "itel-loni," "La Strada," and "Cabr-ia," we are presented with atragiccmic view of society, with9trn sentiment often borderingon sentimentality, with characterswhich earn our Sympathy in spiteof their actions, w.ith an optimismwhich emerges against the sad-dest happenings. 4fter these ffilmhns, Fe'lini has become morepretentious, developing a moresophisticated vsual style. Evenf we find several sequences in"La Dolce Vita" and "Eight anda Half" wich have the intensityof feeLng of the early Feffini,tese films try to trascend thissimple sentiment; and, I think,both fail in this attempt. "IIBidone" is more successful in asmaller scale, remnding us attimes of "Vitelioni," which is stillFellini's best film.

"I1 Bidone" is the portrait of aswindler. The central cdmacter,A u g u s t o (BEriideick Crawford)has reached Is late middle agewithout murch success n his "pro-fession," and makes his living onsmall-scale jobs, the victims ofwhich are mostly poor people.Augusto is an umusually complexciaracter for Fellini, torn be-tween his pride as a swindler andthe compassion he feels for hisvictims. In spite of Augusto'sweaknesses and of his cruel, lowactions, Fellini lets us into his'better side, and we feel a com-passion for the swrmdler for hisinability to let his better instinctsguide his behavi.r. This -- eatesa conrflict in the spectator's mind,the climax of whichd is reachedwhen Augusto is justly imprisin the presence of is daughter.Fellini points to the relativity ofvalues in this world.

Marny of the swindles are un-deniably amnusing, and Fellini suc-ceeds in ths delicate balance be-tween comedy and tragedy. Themusic by Nina Rota understandsthis conflict well, and helps thefilm carry it effectively.

Unfortunately, as is often the

jects Rafther than being directeddownward, at a right angle to theocean bottom, the pulses arebeamed in a slanting direction -in this case at a range of 1,200feet. Echoes were plotted auto-matically on a chart, so as to beeasily visible. The wreck wasscanned from along four sides ofan area, and a record of it, as'seen" from each side, wasestablished. The side scan systemcovers a much larger area thanthe conventional vertical sonar.

The final, successful sonar sur-vey was made on the U.S. Coastand Geodetic Survey ships ASV83 (Wainwright) and ASV 82(Hilgard), with Lt. Cmdr, EdwinK. McCaffrey and Lt. James S.Midgley in command.

Luther and six other membersof the Fairhaven Whalers spentten man-hours on the bottom intheir salvage operation.

A dive to identify the wreckwas then made by Bradford Lu-ther, Jr., a Fairhaven firemanwho is president of the FairhavenWhalers Skin Diving Club.

m wmImn lw %.M U EW% _. w q W _ -4_. .

John Ciardi, one of America'sforemost poets, will lecture Octo-ber 3 at 8:00 pm in Room 26-100,under the sponsorship of the Lec-ture Series Committee.

His translations of Dante's In-ferno and Purgatorio are used in21.02. He is presently working onhis translation of the Paradisio.In these translations, Ciardi re-tains Dante's style of rhymedtriplets a feat most former trans-lators have abandoned.

Mr. Ciardi has served sevenyears as Poetry Editor of theSaturday Review and was recent-ly the host of the television pro-gram 'Accent.'

His other books include 'HowDoes a Poem Mean,' which isused as a college introductorytext to the study of poetry, andseveral children's books.

Boston bred, Ciardi receivedhis B.A. from Tufts Universityin 1938. His M.A. was grantedby the. University of Michigan.At Harvard, he began as an in-

I traji-comedy of a swindler

case with Fellini, many of thescenes are overdone, many of thedeeply felt sequences dissolve intosentimentality. Fell ini doesn'tImow where to stcp sometimes.The sequence at Ithe party re-minds us of the sinilar excesses,with the same loss in artistic ef-fect, In "La ,dlce Vita." The se-quene wlith Augusto and hisdaughter becomes s o m e w h a tcorny, and the depicting of someof the poor victims of Augusto'sswindles tends to be a trifle over-sentimental at times.

'Nevertheless, we feel Fellini'ssentimenaT are sincere, and theclimactic sequence with the para-lytic girl is impressive. "Il Bi-done," one of Fe,'ini's best films,should definite'y be seen.

I. U -~ u 4-480uDu

"Bye Bye Birdie"|' 1:45, 5:25, 9:10 D

e "Man from theDiner's Club"

* 3:'45, 7:30 * Starting Sunday: Garbo in c

"queen Christina"* co* Marie Dressier in o

* "Mina an Bill"TR 6-4S ueuu

U

Fellini's "II Bidone" '("The Swindle")

· 5:30. 7:30, 9:30 Dor Saturday Matinee at 3:30 *a Starting Sunday: Jean Renoir's c19 "The Elusive Corporal" a| o 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 c* D Weekdays 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 c

*LtIKUNUIU ·uUU (UO UOU I u a UDo

UnnuU

U No Cover THE GARTERUS No Minimum BOYS s

T Cor. HRVARD AVE. & CAIIBRIDGE ST., ALLSTON _C Thurs.-Sun. 8 fo II

structor in English and was madea Briggs Copeland assistant pro-fessor of English.

In 1953 he went from Harvardto Rutgers to become Professorof English, resigning in 1961 tobecome a free lance writer andlecturer.

This year he will serve as avisiting professor and poet in res-idence at Tufts.

John Ciardi

A versatile pocket-size electron-ic device that can replace a full-sized hi-fi amplifier or a trans-former has been developed atthe MIT Research Laboratory ofElectronics.

Electronically the device is un-usual because its simple tran-istor circuit handles an incomingsignal in an entirely different waythan conventional equipmentmaking possible very high effi-ciency, little heat, and lightweight.

Fundamental to the amplifier'soperation is the conversion of anundulating input signal (of vary-ing amplitude and frequency) toa rectangular output signal, madeup of rectangles of fixed heightwith varying width. The outputsignal is a voltage which switch-es back and forth between twofixed values, depending on vari-ations in the input signal.

Because the system is more ef-ficient, its power requirement isvery low and the problem of cool-ing an amplifier to dissipate theheat generated by inefficient op-eration has been largely elimi-nated.

at SANDERS THEATRETHOMAS DUNN conducting he New Yor

The Festival Orchestra er Sooisof New York

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, at 8:30 P.M.The Festival Orchestra, Thomas Dunn conducting, withCharles Bressler, telor. Suite No. 1, Three arias for tenotand orchestra, Cantata 55, Brandenburg Concerto No. 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, at 8:30 P.MThe New York CHamber Soloists with Charles Bressle,tenor. Cantata 189, Selections from the Anna MagdalenaBach Notebook and the Musical Offering

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, at 8.30 PJM.The Festival Orchestra, Thomas Dunn conducting. Con-certo for two violins, Suite No. 2, Brandenburg ConcertileS. 2 and 4

Tickets $2.75 each concert. All seats reserved. Now on sale at the Coopor by mail only from Festival Associates, c/o Harvard University MuskcDepartment. Cambridge 38. Make checks payable to Festival Assoclatesand enclose self-addressed envelope for return of tickets.

__-- "a8 -- -[L- ~2_1 L !~! :-----J -. I -- I .... JJ III I

I_ _

LECTUREContemporary Series

17"Friday Evening, Sept. 27

6:30 and 9:00 P.M.Room 10-250

Admission 60c

Enterfainmenf Series

"THE MUSIC MAN"Saturday Evening, Sept. 28

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Admission 35c

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IL BIDONE; directed by FedeicoFellini; written by Mr. Fellini,E. Flaiano and T. Pinelli; otloo-graphed by 0. Martelli; rmusicby Nino, Rota; staTring BrcderickCrawford, Richard Basehart,Fraxico Fabrizi and GLulletta Ma-sina; at the Bratle theatre, Cam-bridge.

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A more flexible ROTC programfor the nation's colleges and uni-versities has been proposed by

the U. S. Department of Defense,and a bill has been. introducedinto the House of Representativesby Congressman F. Edward Her-bert.

This new legislation would per-mit educational institutions tochoose either a 2 or 4 year ROTCprogram. It would allow ServiceSecretaries to set up a 2-yearwscholarship progry in lieu ofthe current 4-year program.

Scholarships AuthorizedThe bill would authorize schol-

arships not to exceed $800 a yearfor two years, plus $50 a monthretainer for two ten-month aca-

demnic years. At MIT, this wouldmean a total of $1300 a year dur-ing both junior and senior years.

In return, beneficiaries would beobliged to serve four years ofactive duty upon graduation andcommission.

The legislation, as proposed,would apply to the programs ofall three services which offerROTC. I't is expected to be passed

during the 1964 session of Congress.

The MIT administration favorsthe 2-year program, and recentlyadopted administrative measurespermitting -his year's sophomoresto qualify for the program bycompleting the current 2 -yearbasic ROTC course on an accel-erated basis. The Department ofAir Science intends to begin thenew program in September, 1964.

The scholarships will be award.ed on the basis of naMtion-widecompetition, with preference toscience and engineering majors.Interested sophomores should con-tact the Department of Air Sci-ence.

Only a few more weeks remain

.o in which to apply for a 1964-65- government grant for graduate

study or research abroad. Corn-o14e petition for the scholarships,u available to qualified graduatea students under the Fulbright-HaysUA

Act, is administered by the In->" stitute of International Education.v)

In addition to full grants, which< provide round-trip transportation

to any one of 51 countries, tui-Ln

tion, and maintenance for oneZa academic year, two other types$ of grant are available: Joint gov-

ernment grants offered coopera-tively by the United States and aforeign country; and Travel-Only

I awards which supplement main-O,, tenance and tuition scholarships

awarded by a university, privateI donor, or a foreign government.

General eligibility requirementsare: United States citizenship, abachelor's degree or its equiva-lent in professional training, lan-guage ability commensurate withthe demands of the proposedstudy project, and good health.Preference is given to applicantsunder 35 years of age.

Application forms and furtherinformation for students may beobtained from the campus Ful-bright Adviser, Mrs. Pratt, inroom 3-108. Individual departmentheads also have lists of countriesoffering opportunities in particu-lar fields. The deadline for filingapplications through the campusFulbright Adviser on this campusis October 18.

In addition to the FulbrightGrants, other scholarships areavailable to MIT students. Theyare: Marshall Scholarships, for

any British Commonwealth uni-

versity; Rhodes Scholarships, forOxford University, and DeutscheAcademischer Austrauscheinst,for German universities.

Information on the RhodesScholarship may be obtained fromProf. W. G. Strang in room 2-270.Information on the other two maybe obtained fromn B. A. Thresherin room 1-207.

There will be a meeting at 5:00pm, Wednesday, October 2, inKresge Little Theatre for all stu-dents interested in jobs, study, ortravel abroad.

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23 Experimental ute #2, a new to see whether-to continue I_ bus service between bIT and service. Of the nine group spokeNorth Station, began June 24 as a men, only Dr. Joseph Malorljoint venture of the Metropolitan head of the MTC, had any idTkarste Auhhorify and tHe MIa~ssTransit uthoity aohd th Mas of how the two grops would dOperating on a six-month trial -w de **is question. "Usually, ibasis, buses run every ten n-n- said, "it is pretty obvious whutes during the rush hours, and to do."IeIIY fifteen minutes during the Some of the standards used bday, Monday thmmugh Fridtay. t-ansit companies to decidafter 7 s c e O whether to continue a service arenumber of revenue passengeCowing to MIT from North} per day, gross revenue, perceStation, the eight minute route tage of expenses covered anincludes stops at Kendall Square, profit or loss per passenger caralong Main Street, and in front of ried.

Buildings 48, 44, and 41. Recouril Since the MEA loses money cto the station, the buses make most of its lines, all the spokesseveral stops along Main Street. men agreed that the line woul('Me bus serice ds being finan- not have to cover its opera-bnrced by the federal govenunent expenses to justify cntxfinuin thEthrough the Housing and Home service.Finance Agency as an experiment They added, however, that theto gain her knowledge about present 10 -20% coverage is noPassenger reaon to, changes in -suicient to justify ranning thtransit service. line without a subsidy from theAt the end of the six -month government. None could cite whattrial period, e MA and the level of coverage would be adeMTC will evaluate thle experiment quate.

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o Apollo work disc1¢a at press conferen0-

(Continued front Page 1)translate the data gathered bothautomatically and by the astro-

4 nauts into conmands which willo- keep the vehicle on its course.

The apollo system is being de-u veloped by a close-knit team ofCN,O governmerit, industry and univer-Lu sity scientiss and e.gineers.> Overall supervision is provided

,,, by the Guidance and Control Divi-son of the Apollo Project Office

LU at NASA's Manned SpacecraftCenter in HortEbon, Texas

Four Firms CollaborateCollaborating with MIT's Instru-

LU mentation Laboratory on the pro-Z ject are 4 participating contrac-u tars: AC Spark Plug Division,¢ General Motors Coraration;

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More than 300 engineers andscientists from NASA, Insrumen-taiion Laboratory and the partici-pating contractors presently areworking on designs in a leasedthree-story building at 75 Cam-bridge Drive. COoriderable work,particularly fabricaition, is under-way at participalting contractorplarnts to support the design work.

Early prototype systems thatwill be used for testing, includingearth-orbiting flight tests, will bebu'ilt her.

Adtual systems and system com-ponents that will be used on moonflights will come fron participat-ing contradtor plants.

Developers reported design onschedule and said guidance andnavigation syslternfs will be readyfor moon flights when spaecraftand launch -boosters are ready.They displayed mockups of thesystem and prototypes of some ofthe hardware.

The system will occupy an areaabout four feet high and two feetdeep and 'three feet wide. It willmunt on a wall of ithe spacecraft.

When astronauts are recliningin their couches and facing uptoward the apex of the oonicalspacecraft for thrust phases offlight, the system will be at thefeet of 'the center crew member.

Center astronaut navigatorThe center astronaut will be

navigator. His couch will foldaway durhng coasting periods sohe can work the guidance andnavigation station.

During coast periods (earth andmoon orbit, free fall along earth-moon and moon-earth trajector-ies), the navigator will make num-erous angle sightings betweenstars and earth landmarks ormoon landmarks.

Graduate student group reports preliminary plansfor proposed intradepartmental weather satellite

An engineering task force of70 graduate students from sevendepartments reported May 21 ondetails of a complete preliminarydesign the group has worked outfor building, launching and op-erating an equatorial weathersatellite.

The student-conceived satellitewould follow the earth's equatorin a circular orbit at an altitudeof about 2,500 nautical miles andsend back a continuous televisionpicture, plus infra-red data, ofweather as it develops in a globe-girdling belt 4,000 miles wide andcentered on the equator. Thiswould fill the gap now left bypresent and planned weather sat-ellites which follow inclined or-bits.

The students planned for alaunch at the equator to avoidthe major course corrections nec-essary if the launch were to befrom Cape Canaveral. Since nolaunching facilities on equatorialislands are available, a launch atsea was devised. Naval Architec-ture students designed a specially-fitted ship to take the rocket tothe equator. The booster groupdesigned a five-stage solid fuelrocket plus a launching tube. Therocket and tube would be droppedover the side of the ship andfired from the surface of the sea.

The satellite's giant dumbbelldesign will provide protective dis-tance between the radioactive

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The students workedliminary designs for ansive ($25,000 to $30,000tracking and receivinrthat underdeveloped natin the zone covered ccand use to get satellitetion for their own localing purposes.

The students organizselves as a project offioproject manager, a IEcilities design group, acessing group, a satelligroup, and a managemto coordinate all the cdesign efforts.

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Maintains crew post

Frailey succeeds Pitre as director of student aidfit about one-half of the MIT stu-dent body.

Mr. Frailey will also maintainanother position at MIT, that ofvarsity heavyweight crew coachHe has held this post since 1959.hois undergraduate years. He re-His association with MIT dates toceived the S.B. in AeronauticalEngineering in 1944, and later theMaster's and Engineer's degreesin the same field. He has servedindustry as an engineering mana-ger, and, last year, was appointed

special assistant to Provost Char-les H. Townes.

Mr. Pitre, who also held thetitle of Associate Dean of StudentAffairs, has been associated withthe MIT aid program since 1930,when it amounted to $5000. Lastyear, $2 million was disbursedin scholarships and loans.

Probed lightheartedly about pos-sible ulterior motives in taking thestudent aid position, Mr. Fraileywas, in the same spirit, quick toacknowledge tliat a s to crewscholarships, "there are just notenough."

Cross country squad readydespite absence of Sigwart

By Gary SawyerDespite the loss of their captain,

MIT's cross country squad looksforward to improving their lastseason's record of 6-6-0. "We arein the best shape yet at the openring of the season," commentedcoach Arthur Farnham.

Chuck Sigwart '64, the squad'scaptain, will be kept out of schoolfor at least the first term due tomedical work on his hand. Thesquad will elect a new captainafter their first meet on October 5.

Sumner Brown '66 will probablybe MIT's top runner this season,

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according to coach Farnhamrn. "Hewas without a doubt one of theoutstanding runners in this arealast year. In fact, he ranked thirdin New England." Also amongFarnham's "top five" are RogerButler, '65, Dick MeMillin, '65,Bill Purves '65, and Rob Wesson'66. Mike Oliver '65 is out of com-petition temporarily with a brokentoe.

The opening meet of the seasonOctober 5 will be a triangularmeet, the first of its kind for MIT.This is dubbed the "Engineers'Meet," as MIT will compete withRPI and Worcester Polytech atWorcester. During the season, theTechmen will face such schools asSpringfield, which was undefeatedduring the last two years, andNortheastern, which is alwaysstrong in New England.

"The boys came back to schoolwith lots of spirit," commentsFarnham. The squad has beenholding two practices a day forover a week prior to the start ofclasses. "The way things looknow, we're set for a good season- barring injuries."

Dr. A. L. Samuelvisiting profetssor

Dr. Arthur L. Samuel, pioneerin machine learning and artificialintelligence, has been appointedvisiting professor of electrical en-gineering at MIT for the 1963- 64academic year.

Dr. Samuel is on leave as con-sultant to the IBM director of re-search at the Thomas Watson Re-search Center in Yorktown, NewYork, to teach and do research atMIT. He will be closely associatedwith the Institute's new project,MAC, a major national programon advanced computer systems.

His work has become basic inthe development of techniques formaking computers learn fromtheir experiences. Dean Gordon S.Brown of the School of Engineer-ing pointed out that his capabilityis of great economic importance.When fully developed, it will per-mit the solution of many scienceand engineering problems.

Dr. Samuel is a native of Em-poria, Kansas. He received theA.B. degree in mathematics fromthe College of Emporia in 1923and was awarded simultaneouslythe S.B. and S.M. degrees inelectrical engineering from MIT in1926. He did graduate work inphysics at Columbia Universityand was awarded an honorarySc.D. from the College of Em-poria in 1946.

Dr. Samuel joined the researchstaff of the Bell Telephone Lab-oratories in 1928, where he en-gaged in research on ultra-highfrequency electron tubes for 18years. He holds over 250 patents-200 of which are foreign.

Professor Emeritusdies at age of ninety

Professor Emeritus Walter H.James, who retired from the In-stitute in 1938, died Sunday at theMount Royal Nursing Home inNewburyport, Mass. He was 90years old.

A graduate of the Institute in1896, he returned to MIT in 1900as an Assistant in MechanicalEngineering and became an as-sociate professor in 1923.

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MIT, Boston University Frosh Sportsz to pioneer fall baseball -Tw

in Greater Boston area Tw or', MIT's baseball teamn meets Bos-.- ton University boday in the first- of four gamnes to be played this, fall between the two rivals. Thec' game will mark the arrival of a,- fall baseball season to the Great-LUc er Boston area for the first time.I Jack Barry, Tech baseball men-- tor, has been a prime mover inLa the ogaizadon of fall baseballv) on the Greater Boston College> scene. Fall baseball is already a< success in the Metrpolitan area,0 and Barry feels thalt New EnglandLU colleges could play bassbl dur-

ing the early autumn New Eng-Lu land weather.3 fThe short Spring season has in

,the past left time for only 18 or20 games, and Coach Barry opinesthat additional fall games would

I augment this schedule.All the fall games scheduled

. will be played at Briggs Field,LLI NT.

By Charlie WillmanMIT's fredsrhan athletic teams

were able to mrbter winning rec-ords in only two filids of endeavorlast Spg. The saiors swept theNew Egland 'c5flege champion-ships, and the netmnen eked out a6-5 record.

TennisThe tennis team compiled a 6-5

record durnig the Spring season,winuing four of their last sixmatches, including 8-1 and 9-0drulbbings of Milton Academy andDean Jurior Cllege. Paul Rubyand Ridlard hurber, the num-bers one and two sigles men re-spectively, were the mainstays ofthe quad.

TrackThe cindermen, led by Rex

Ross and Sumner Brown, had afair record of 4-6, but scored andmpressive vicotry in the fresh-man medley relay at the Eastern

Spring Roundup Greata, Morrison,squads

championhips in May. Ross ledthe team in indidual scoringwith 89 points, while Brown all-lied 69. Brown was voted the Out-standing Freshman Athlete Awardfor his performances in cross-country, and &indoor and outdoortrack.

BaseballThe ffesrhn n nie won their

last two ganes of the year,'agaist New Prep and NewtonJunior College, to firish their sea-son with a 3-7 record. The out-Standing performers were ishort-stop Tom Bailey, who led -theteam in batting with a .308 aver-age, and pitcher Larry Calof, whowon all hs team's grnes, andamassed a 3-3 wonlost record.Calof had 83 strikeouts mn roly 60innings of pitdhing, and a 1.63ERA.

GolfThe gyl0fers finished their sea-

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successfulson with a 241 reeord, losing twoof their last three games to An-dover and Exeter. The highlightof the season was a 27-9 victoryover Governor Dumier early inthe Spring. The second victorywas over Wichendon Sdchol, andthe fie was against New Prep.

Lacrosse

After wtnfing their first matchof the year, 8-2, over CambridgeScdhcl, the lacrostsemn went onto drop seven of their remaininge:ght contests. A 54 victory overTufts earned the squad its 2-7record. Team standouts were PeteKirkwcqd and Pete Grant.

SailingSailing was the most successful

sport on fihe frosh program lastSprIng. The Tech tas capturedthe top spot among all New Eng-land colleges in thi activity.Terry Creoburg won the individ-uall ,hampionship to 'lead his teamto victory.

Michael appointedPeter Close, Sports Informatif

Director, recently announed theappointments of three new coai.es. They are John M. Greata, '63,David Michael, and William SMorrison.

Mr. Greata is an electrical en-gineering teaching assistant in ad-dition to freshman lightweightcrew coach. He replaces RichardResch.

Mr. Michael, a graduate ofSpringfield College, is the fresh.man swimming coach. He replaces Tom Murray in this capa-city. In addition to coaching fresh-man swimming, he will hold thenewly created position of fresh-man lacrosse coach. He comes tous from Mount Vernon, NewYork, where ibe was a high schoolphysical education instructor.

Mr. Morrison, also a graduateof Springfield College, will coachfreshman soccer and varsity ski-ing, and instruct physical educa-tion classes. He replaces JensJorgensen. Mr. obrgensen will as-sume freshman skiing responsibil-ities.

Paradise Cafe wins 20, loses 1,snatches summer softball trophy

By Marshall WeissbergerParadise Cafe, with a 20-1 won-

lost record, unseated GraduateHouse as ,the chamion of the10-yea-old MIT Summer softballleague by defeating Instrumenta-tion iLab in the final game of theplayofEs. Play lasted frm mind-July to mid-Auulst with algames 1ting place at BriggsField on weekday evenings.

The league consisted of the fol-lowing teams: Graduate Hotuse,Mletallurgy, Economics, Instru-mentation Lab, Paradise Cafe,Dorm Guys, Chemnical Engmeer-ing, and Biochemistry.

All teamrs played a fourteen

WE On Deck lFriday, September 27

Golf - Rhode Island, Vermont,Home, 12:30 pmSaturday, September 28

Sailing - NEISA sloop champion-ship at Coast Guard

Sunday, September 29Sailing - Quadrangular Regatta

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Tuesday, October 1Soccer - WPI, Home, 3:00 pmSoccer - Medford High School,

Home, 4:00 pmGolf - Brandeis, BC, Away, 1:00

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C CLANCY BROS. & TOMMY MAKEM$4.50, 3.50, 2.80, 2.20

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February 21E] MIRIAM MAKEBA

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game schedule, and the top fourteams - Paradise Cae, DormGuys, Instr entation Lab, andEconomics-were in the single-eliminai'on playoff.

The playoff results were as fol-lows: Paradise Cafe defeatedEconomics, and InstrunentationLab defeated Chemacal Engineer-ing. Paradise Cafe then defeatedInstrumentation Lb fo the tiie.

Hank- Hobbs and Jim O'Brienhandled the mound chores for thechamps Hobbs recorded 12 winsand no losses while O,'Brien woneight and dropped one. Roger Tra-vis a metallurgy staff member,who co-ordinated the league,played first base for the newchamps.

The league was open to all stu-dents and staff of MIT during thesummer, and the teams werecomposed chiefly of staff mem-bers. A permanent trophy withthe winrdng team-mname inscribedupon it is on display in the Du-pont Athletic Ceriter.

Guest poetry readingson local radio station

WGBH-IFM, Boston's education-al radio station, as presenting'MIT',s 1962 guest poetry readingsin a series entitled "I'Poetry fromMIT" each Sunday at 7 PMthroughout the month of October.The series begins with DerfeLevertov on October 6, continueswith Theodore Weiss on October13, David FerTy on October 20,and concludes with the readinsof X. J. Kennedy on October 27.

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