N18

Acfeivifies Council Meets Ibl-

I

(Jwl









Tomorrow On Constitution

The Activities Gouneil, class B members included, met last

THE







1 - =I

Lrn I.

1- 3!E2

I ECH

Saturday at Endicott House to begin discussiorn on its proposed 9

Alg-- -

-

Y. -

X - -

b

-

-

-- -

~~~~~-

-

|---

a

:J Mmmxosi

,anstitution changes. More tWan thirty people, representing ap- EX,



proximnately two tfiids of the recognized activities, met at the 7g

iiS-;+;U;·T`·---- -- ·--- rurr--sP

· -- ------LIWA

suburban meeting house at noon for a lunch followed by dis-

~ssion in Endicott House's Conference Room. Established At MIT In 1881

Me meeting was unique -in recent activities coruncil meet-

iggs as all members - both Class A and Class B - were given

equal voting rights in a unanimously passed motion which began Vol. 81, No. 18 ' Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, October ii, 1961 5 Cenfs

the meeting. Any actions taken ,bythe council to change its Cen.

.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

esnti't'UMon mMust be okayed by I I

I

Quesons abouit these two is-

le institute Comnmi"ttee, how-

Frosh Representatives,

ever. Among the highlighst



s

of Sue;s are still being raised and I

le propose.d corntr.t;ution, is the Chairman Woody Bowman '63 II

piWerto .vy fine , aga'mst ac- emplhasizes thkat they are by no 0 Alternates Elected; To Tilcket Line Frozen

tivities as a pBtive measure. means fiial. The g.roup is sehed-

These fines would be payable tled to reeond e tmorrow Friday

Meet hnitialrepresentatives

Ito the

Ingsnmn

Finanrce Co.,litte of :for moHe ducusio

and woudd not ex- stitution.

on the con- Newly-elected

to the Freshman Council have

rCor m ittee

By Prom

ceed $50. Propose Publicity Center 1been announced by the Sec- Final arrangetnents for Junior Prom weekend have been

Much distsion was kWised At the Saturday meebing TCA retar-iat to the Institute Com- .announced by the Junior Prom Committee.

over the tfibintion of an aotivi- analounroed plans for a new ac- mittee. They will meet for the Plans include a formal ball Friday night at the Imperial

ty. As agreed at the Satnmxay ,Wirtiies publEicity oenter. Iin ad- first time October 13 at 5:00 in Suite of the Statler Hilrton Hotel. Saturday morning classes

meeting the derfinhtion w d ditiom to present 'TCA equlp- room 3-370. will be canceled because of the 10:a00 Freshman-Sophomore

stand as follows. An activity ment, hbe ceter might offer Bosh the representatives and Field Day program, followed by the MIT-Army soccer game,

sa11 be defined as any gasop silJkseeen equriapnen;t and an the alternate for each section and the 3-4:30 Joan Baez concert in Kresge. Saturday night

oopossed at least. in part of offset press. The center is ln may attend the meeting, but Ray Charles and his band will provide an 8:30 concert in the

undergradmaite srtudents a.t MIT the propoxsal stage Wibh ques- only the representative will 0 0 0 0 Armory.

which soliuites support or par- 'bionaikes being circulalted to have voting privileges.

toipattion of the generral unider- aXl MIT a&ctbivrti0is by TCA, PRC

I

Also scheduled is the tradi-

tional JP Queen Contest for

graduate oamrmunity at MIT

of u12s the MIT faiclities to and the Aotivities

At the second meeting, Oc-

16 at 7:00 in tie same

ouncil it- todber the Class President, Vice-

Registraflon Card Is the dates of male juniors.

Photographs must be left

room,

promote fits function. self. president, and Secretary will

be elected.

'?ersohal Propery," with the secretary in Litchfield

Lounge before Oct. 25. All-

investigafing Power Tihe representatives and al- Hokantsen Emphasizes Institute voting is planned for

Oct. 25-27.

ternatives, are as follows: sec-

tion 1) Kurzig Arjeh, EC, The wrdespread borrowing of Roll call for the $13.50 week-

bursar's> regi:st·ration cards firoln end tickets began at noon,,

insCoemm Proposes Fiscal Councl Bruce Fauman; 2) Mark Stein,

Burton, Barry Wessler; 3)

Charles Anderson, PBE, Jack

juniors to obtain J: ficketshas Monday, in building 40 without

been stxrngly vibi.Oiized by the the confusion which B and P

The Institute Committee pro- stitute persuanel as well as stu- Hudgers; 4) Bill Cohen ZBT, bursatr's affoe. personnel had expected. Hourly

pased tthe organizabion of a new dents, and wrat' u l icial powers Dick Tsien; 5) Ed Tsoi, John Regist-rlatioan cards aine "per- roll calls were suspended as of

financial committee m last it will ;hlave. Navas; 6) Jim Steele ZBT, sonal property of your ownn and 3:00 with 636 tiEkets aecounted

Thursday's meeating held at Thlis proposal follows the re- Stan Brown; 7) Al Mitchell, soulld never be relinquished to for. Tickets not claimed by

Dean Wad-leigh's homne. centt- controversy of the VaMllker Paul Kassameyer; 8) David anyrone, and should always be living groups between 9 and 12

The comnmittee, termed "one Staff quiz books. TIhat matter Manalan, Burton, Ron Brinker- carried with you," accordinlg to this morning will be placed on

of the bg',gest ever," would act was slated to come before Ins- hoff; 9) Marshall Fisher, Baker, W. A'. Hokamon, wh;o also warns general sale to juniors. Those

3 a liaison between eI Insti- comm at last week's meebinag, Jim Wolf; 10) Jim Falender, that no dheeks, may be oashed not sold by closing time this

tute and students to investigate, but it WAs postpoaned utlbtil thbis Baker, Steve Bornstein; 11) for students who haave loaned evening will be available to the

publicize, and attempt 'to oon- Thursday. out theiw ,registration oavuds. entire Institute Friday.

Lionel Kimerlirng, ZBT, Frank The XP oomsrttee has also

trl f inances. Jaler}ko; 12) Art Bushkin, Table positions for Friday

.been urged to develop an ar- and Saburday nights should be

The proposa.l was outliined as

foliaows: acting as a liaison of Westmghouse Tleaching AEPi, Bill Kavesh.

Section 13) Ed Yourdon, Bur-

.rangenentt for the future whidh submitted separately for each

whll not require such widestpre-ad night from October 16 to Oct.

the Ins'titu.te and students on

all financia: l matters. the com- Award IsBestowed ton, John Butler; 14) Bil

Stowell, ZBT, Dave Liroff; 15)

borrowting of registaitbicm cards. 20. All tables will be opened

Mr. Itolanson has poanted out with five couples and closed

mittee would undertake to poll

students for opmnions in finan- On Professor White Jack Hafstrom, PSK, Ralph

Cicerone; 16) Rod MCleod,

that one student lu.st $55 -when with eight. Boxes for that pur-

his regi stration card was used pose will be provided in the

cial matters and to publicize The George Westinghouse SN, Dean Hubbard.

the results; to invest:gate and to cash a bad oheek. Forgers outer office lof Litchfield

Award for outstanding contri- 17)Howie Ellis, ALEPi, Row- have tried to cash checks with Lounge, where the date and

pablilcize t'he f;i.ranoes of the

butions to teaching by a young land Cannon; 18) Roy Levow,

Institute arnid pernan;anit groups faculty student cards, and studeents wiill place of the drawing will be

member has been Burton, Dave Tempkin; 19) -be hemp resporlsble in such in-

Suth as dormitor',es; to study posted at tl*at time.

the pe"--:nal fltnain,ves of the awarded to Dr. David C. White, Warren Anderson, SEE, Charles stantes.-

student in order to present a professor of electrical

ngineer- Gitomer; 20) John Golden,

ing, here. SAE, Paul Remington; 21)

realistic e s;:mate of expeanseos

fr inrcom'n!g fresh!men; and to One of the highest awards in Richard Sdhmalensee, Senior Last Sunday Morning

invest'!ajt:e groups naot unde:r engineering education, the House, William Collins; 22)

Foteos Macrides, PSK, Richard

controll from MIrT, but whose $1,000 prize was given at the Shoemaker; 23). Tony Dvorak,

fiscal mat lers are the conicern annual meeting of the American DTD, Keith Shook; 24) Peter

Power Loss Handicapped Many

of stuidents. The t-Iarvard Coop Society for Engineering Educa-

was mant;coned as an eexample. tion at the Univers.ity of Ken-

Heirem.nann, PKT, Joseph A power failure Sunday morning disrupted activities for as

Acting as a purely student tucky, Lexington, Ky. Ledish; 25) Arthur Blanchard, much as four hours in some portions of the Institute. The power

group r0olt iknvolved with tire Professor White was cited Baker, Ted Young; 26) Bruce Went off at 10:20 a.m.

Institute, it would in.vestigate "for creative teachlirng of a new Seaton, Peter Wolk; 27) Carl In the main Institute buildings, power was restored within an

financial activit&ies. of pri.ate and broadened approaoh to the King. hour. In more remote areas such as Walker Memorial and East

students and temporary groups field of electric energy conver- Section 28) Jesse Lipcon, Campus, electricity was not available until about 2 p.m.

engaged in business and publ'i- sion at the graduate and under- Baker, James Heidel; 29) Mat The cause of the disturbance has not been announced. It was

cize ca-s of unfaO practl'ee. Lt graduate levels, for notable Mleziva, Paul Eich; 30) Wayne also not known how much damage was caused to experiments in

would ailso seek ,to oontiroal tths!e work in developing the general- Haase, LXA, Rick London; 31) progress due to the power failure. Many experiments are run con-

practices through. either direct ized machine, and for vision Chanidravadan Shah, Seth Pop- tinuously for long periods of time, and electrical equipment is often

action or public opbnion. and leadership in research." I

pel; 32) Mar-k Hanson SX, employed.

Before the plrpoP l ,is voted The generalized machine is a Henry Lichstein; 33) Pradip Some persons were trapped in a Graduate House elevator when

upon by Intsoom, tlhe exeeu- new teaching device that has Burman, Burton,

Bill Samuels; the power failed, but were soon liberated. .Th -power loss also

tive board will decide if the had a wide impact on electrical 34) Ed Hoffer, John Roacnh; 3.5) struck down the organ in the chapel, and the Grad House dining

oarrmtbee woould aornsst of In- engineering education. (Please turn to page 9) room coffee maker, according to involved parties. --

I









Ground Broken 41 L Technology Square

Auditorium, the MIT Chapel,

By Jeff Levinger '63 sents the first time that -an ed- 2.7 microseconds, and an inter- The innovation of tax-paying

nal core memory storage of 98,- intentions is unusual for an en- the reactor and the synchroton.

Governor John' A. Volpe and ucational institution and a pri- Additions to existing facilities

Cambridge' Mayor Edward A. vate real estate developer have 304 words accessible in 2.1 mi- terprise intimately associated

croseeonds. with an educational institution, accounted for an additional $7.7

Crane joined Dr. James Killian, cooperated. to sponsor a center million, and plans for the Bur-

Chairman of the MIT Corpora- of this type for business and Auxiliary computers and spe- but is actually in accord with

cial pbrocessing devices-are an MIT's past behavior. Tracdition- ton Dining Hall, the Earth Sci-

tion, Monday in the ground- industry vwhich will be fully tax ences Building, and a 400-car

breaking ceremonies for the $15 paying. Paul R. Corcoran, integral part of the total in- tal of $3,778,506 to the city,

stallation, which will cost ap-- Cambridge sums each year, garage will cost circa $6.3 mil-

million Technology Square re- Chairman of the Oambridge Re- lion extra.

searoch and office center. development Aubhority, said: proximately $15 million in hard- wlioh approximates the taxing

ware alone. Development of a situation by its longevity. "Science and engineering do

The 14-acre complex of lab- "'The Cambridge Community not exist in a vacuum," Dr.

oratories, offices, and technical owes MIT a debt of gratitude. linear programming system for Since 1946 the Institute has

STRETCHI is estimated at $1 paid directly or indirectly a to- Stratton said, ". . . Our educa-

shop facilities also includes It is heartening to note that in tional institutions have had a

courtyards, plazas, restauran.ts, this undertaking the new cor- million.; tal of $3,778,560 to the- city,

15 Stories paying in 1959 a total of $260,- major influence on the invest-

and parking areas for more poration will pay taxes and .is

than a thousand cars. Owned joining its neighbors in the joys The 15-story height of the 652 on property evaluated at ments of millions of dollars and

and developed by a new corpor- and sorrows of dayrto-day liv- major structure in the center /ightly more than $4 million. employment of thousands of

ation formed by MIT and Oab- ing in its home city." illustrates a basic principle in Firms using MIT-owned land men and women. Collaboration

Ot, Cabot, and Forbes, the cen- The major installation in the MIT's projected construction: pay similar amounts.

That of expansion upward as 15 Buildings Since 1tM9 with Cabot, Cabot and Forbes

ter will provide a central, con- center will be a STRETCH

Solidated communmity for re- coinmputer system operated 'by opposed to outward. Recogniz- MIT's construction since 1946 in the construction of the new

Search easily accessible to the C-E-I-R Inc. Among the fea- ing the difficulties of Oambridge includes L;5 buildings with a to- research center provides MIT

major research institutions of tures of this computer system as a congested, urban area, MIT tall value of $22,111,000 at orig- wibh a unique opportunity to

the area., are the. 72-bit word-length, ad- plans higher buildings whenever inal cost. Among them are ten contribute to the prosperity and

I Joint Sponsorship dition operationsin 1.5 micro- new or additional facilities be- -laboratory-classroom buildings,

come necessary. two athletic buildings, Kresge growth of Cambridge."

Technology Square repre-:seconds and multiplication in

lql



.

.D

40

3

Kresge To Undergo 'Roof.Lifting Next Spr'mg

By Tom Maugh '65 Aself, this can produce some usual' effects

The egg is going to get a new shell' if the other side of the roof -is covered with

However, "the egg" refers not to the pro- snoW.

duct of a chicken, but to the product of Eero Moreover, when the sun sets, the xrof is

0 Saarinen, who designed tbe unusual IKresge subjected to a very sudden temeature change,

- Auditorium. "The shell" refers to -the pro- causing it to contract -suddenly, and oftentimes

_jected new roof for Kresge. Or, more correct- cracking it. Thus, over the six years the dome

- y, the new roof covering. h.as been in existence, it has weathered very

t-' (P~Originas Of. Stone much and is in very poor condiltio.

O The original covering of the roof was a New Materials Slated.

O combination of stone and concrete, which had Before repairing the dome, the Institute

an unusual purpose. It seems that when you wants to test the proposed materials before

, of. Iesey Saeget?

.Srone- Queuing- Models.'" Dr. John- sentattn. o-' "A- Andstaumer: uaray at, thJ4 infiorrrattion, beiern

I





CaCbbegee Fraklin Sqare HouslS

a SNpwaarn Tim.ek

inar Ie. gD. Litfle, Case-lnstitute- Of Tech. N;lighSl

C. Dream ". by the Uln-vvew; obtaived; frex Eqosee; Hoouse, a, Next week, Oot. 18, thi& large 9D 0

.Goefchius, Epscop&[ Theoti- ino19yV s'tyr- P~tye.e- of Waohirtmn, :(staMp4ae boavding wall be., a:

.Rksom t-146i 2:00: p.m, dormn. girb'` hottse

1D. C. It wiH be- give at 3:30? This, week. it Swas di3covered ho g & dce from 8-12 p. m. w

[a School. q

ly) argt (I

f



!De11Nu.mel- Vof! Biokii&.* I

1i7' Memorial Dr;ve,:-7:30 p.m.

IuRSDAY, ocTam 2 iSeminar: "Chondrogeic Induc+;Ok p. m, m. tbhe aee- adito ,rm: :t'ha- o. dlate waic next Fridy, Anyone with an. itwatoran ks in-

iw~th a Low- Molecular, Weight Tis- On No.-v 4: (that' . a- Sat-r- hudh oonflicted Witlh the Les- vited.

HolidaY. 01;Z~~~..' sue, Comp-onent." Dr. Jay Lash, dy), tere- w e a ffesmtm

_m ' C bri Association.*' University of Pennsylvania. Meiccal tea- and dEme- on tbhe Parker. F __ · I_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

A



fuing, ar tfie White- Mbuafains. Sc^ool. Tea- in RKbom 16-7H' at EHouse.- Roof b it , .,;s.. byS.-i-

Limelsght Productions-presenf

vaylng from: 317 Memorial Drive- :4-.0T pr.m,

7:00 ar;m Call' extension: 2325- R'oom, V&.3' 0, 4:3 p1m;

tararrangemee h

Sp s. ey Ttwe.

-Proestaatb C'7:

:S~d GrouP;

vitatiow

jI

o .;

AssoeOma.* Monday, Oc'ober 9 +brough. FridayI II

',COctobr 13, 1IO:!55 a-m. and, 2:45

Saturda., cOl

O tt I tober 28th

~etmt Ministy.*

ntemporary drama. sermnar. Mr.- :Seminarm Sponsred!

0oy.

:317:Mernorial Drive; 5:00"pm.m



ePtest, Mli§str?'*

T M;.?t ON WGBTI?. CHANMEL 2:

Scie

-;I..T.. . Repcwter.-.

I.



! 8DICK GiSR YR

lrfernemoial Drivee, 5-00 pim.

Spoored Bir The-

:Seminar in, New Tes+amen- Greek.

,Dr. Goeichius, Episcopal The-ologi-

"Dnger! Fallout!" Dr. Bert Littfe Memorial Audoriam

Af Donnella

wi~ guest,. George- Bryant, Assci- TICKETS. NOW ON; SAtE at the Hub Ticket Agency, I I Stewart

stes't ministry.* Ca!' School. a+e- Professor- oc Sanitary Engineer-

ennar Won

New Paftarns, inl Fam- ;317t Memorial Drivei 7:30 p.m. ing at M.I.T. will talk about and- St. (cosner Tremonf) Boston 16, Box Office Prices $3.75, $3.25,

y Life. Mr. H!l*trpple. WGBH;FM. 8".7 mc. illustrate. the very real peril of $2.75, $2.25, MAll; ORDER Make-checks payable to Huub Ticket

17- Memorial^ Driei 7.30: p;mi 'SpecialE lRe broadcasds of the Uni- atomic testingo both immediate and

IIBAY. OCTOBER 13 lfed INafltons General Assembly and; iong range;

.I iSecurity. Council meefings direct UWednesday, October I 2. 9:30- I I

i Agency, 110 Stewart St., Boston 16. Please enclose self-address-

sfamped envelope.

ae

!



of

t GbmMi

10.991 Semires.

& - :from-, the- UN -in New- York.

m. M~ gm - t

I I:30 p.m; I7

i I ---- -.- --------- ------ -- ---- - -- Y

ietd Considerationsi in Paclked

d Reactor Desigrn." R W. 1M.

nom60 at-3:00 p.m.

4 1

?bsorption with Chemical: Reac-

on:" Carlo Piazza.

oom 12-102- at 4:00i p.m.





i,

Caeudic Clb.*

logy

hilosophy Lecture Series: 'What

Truth ?" Father William Wallace,

yowrtaste

Ioom 5:00 p.m.·

3-133,

Series

ecture Committee, I



Cassic Series: "Phantom of

Film

e- Opera" with: Lon Chkeney. Ad-

ission by subscription ticket only.

_I'a-stFevevy puf

Room !0-250, 630 & 9:30 p.m.

M..f. Dramasshop.*

n evening of one-act plays by

iEdward Albee. 'The Sandbox" and

a'ThAmericans Dream." Critique

coffee hour following the per-

Rad

formances. Admission free.

iffle Theatre, Kresge Auditor;um,

1:30 pn.m

i I

I

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14

Lecture S.ries Qnmmittee.*

[Enterfainmen- Film Series:

E "Can-

t an. Admission 30c.

iresge Audticorium, 5:15, 7:30 &

i9:45 p.m.

Tehnoogy Catholic Club.*

Annual Fal5 Mixer. Refreshments.

dmission free for girls and mem-

6ers; non-members $1.00.

3

aurtn House 420 Lounge, 8:00

p

p.m.

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15

F

Protest2ant Chr ain Association.

B

Breakfast for Protestant Students.

v

West D i n i n g Room, Graduate

House, 10:00 a.m.

h

MONDAY, OCTOBER T6

c

Deprtment of Aeronatics

a Astroancutics*

and

Seminar "The Impact of the IBM '

s

7 on Our Profession." Professor

7090

10olt 'Ashley. Coffee in the duPont

0

Room at 3:30 p.m.

Room 35-255, 4:00' p.m. --

p

i

Applied Mathematics adr

p

,Mechies Colloquiun.*

1.

On the Expansion of a Gas Into

vacauum.r Professor Harvey Green-

$pa n, Matiematics Department;

I .I.T. Tea in Room 2-290 at 3:3Q'

F, 2-390; 4:00~ p-.m

coom

5

Selftin r Sponsored By The

F oPrtestant Ministry.*

I

[Inquirers Seminar. Mr. !hde.

SPpfford Room, 1:236: 5:00 p.m,

ITeckogo Catholic cl.b.*

Som-inar: Philosophy of DCavlcfd

I

t-numa Father William Sullivan,

cS.p:

I317 Memor7al DHVe;a. 7:30' p.

c

I bww Soe.t

I

0ebetrsal; .. t o f* - >_ C_

,o-

I

KreSge Auditorium, 7.30,i p.m.

-7a>

M565C- .Beneath ancient frees, '

UESDA,. OCTOBER 17 which have knliown so. many, spnagtimes, you feel: renewe:d and re- ' menthol fresh s

I

I ;°lSquium:- "Lubrication by. Ad'

I

[°fbod Mhonoaye Professo r B;

freshed:by.he. sof. cool air And:so yourtasteisrefieshedby a Siem.

rc

richtobacc a

taste

acco

I

[ 'igh;w.jim, _.~p.rh t, of; Me-, the cigarette. with springtime iiesesa in the smnoke. Special. igh

Ii~c? Engioearsag; MAX-

II 0.t .120 4.00, pm Pbrosit .. paper: "air-softiens?' every"pufl Enjoy the.rich taste of

iine ' Je,1

i

':( 'gl ca C O 6lu.* ' wh you refeshyur-tastewirem

tlbax~xos w-os w your e you te,-with Sklemt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.o. *ilter, TO

I I

· 7~~~~~~~~~~~~I

--a









Pfoects o. · f

_ou . :..;*,

..









The

come to pass; Letters a

atta

t M,i to Eve ti,

Onwe Z

- Tech The project we have in mind, at the pres-

ent time, is the great Ames Street canyon, that To the Editor:

that Hile-would be excee~:

diveruat. But you

,I

-

I was chagrined by yu-ieg- ly saying 4hat you would

_

manifestation of industrial Cambridge nearest to ative stand on falaout shelters; diethan face stoh a

MIT's East Campus. MIT now owns two of the Z

zVol. LXXXI No. 18 Oct. I I, 1961 let me bring several points to world. Wi"-th -Ur

I

dig

I

buildings on Ames Street--Central Scientific Co., your attention Anmican hory and id

Cc

Chairman Chales Muntz. '6Z

......................... and Daggett Chocolate Co. These were factories Everyone - agrees th the 'member that

I

freed0~

Managing Editor .,........

Business Manager ...................

. Thomas Brydges.'62

Peter Tbhurston.'62

.and a warehouse; at one time MIT had the Cold War is highly undesira- always been preserved by-

Editor

Spols

.

Editr

F.............. ......

..................... Carl I. WunSCh.'6U

Ihosias Sheahen '62

reputation of being a factory. Without doubt a ble, and that' a 'hot" VWr would were not afredid to !

C):

Photography Elitor ... ................ Curtiss Wiler '63 guided tour of MIT should now include a visit be far more so. Everyone hopes alive in -diffiult times,

0 associate Managing Editor ............ Joseph HIanlon.'63 to the factories which are MIT. that a peaceful settlement may were Willing and eager

I

t

Advertising Manager

Circulation Manager .........

.................. Robert Powell.'62

_..... Howard Kitkendall.'63 At one time, Dean John E. Burchard wrote be achieved. It is a-fact, how- 'fie their fortunes in b~

0 Treasurer ..... .. .. John Dobson.'62 a letter to The Tech concerning campus archi- ever, that presently' muclear the type of world they beL

I



Controller .................... : Edward Schwartz.'6Z -war is possible. We must rec-

Associate Photography Editors:

Boyd Estus '63, C>nrad Grundlehner '64

tecture. Among other things he said, "The risk ognize this if we are to plan However, I think.,that fa

LLJ

Features Editor

Entertainment Editor .............

Toby Zidle.'63

Warren Wisconmbe '64

of having some buildings at any one moment effectively. shelters would tend to d

Managing Board .......

that do not seem attractive, or even one or two Mee Cold War is not pleas- nuclear war; our enemies

Barry Blesser '64, Ann Sarney '64

Candidates: that will never seem attractive because they-were ant, and any attempt to el'mr- have much less tendency t0~

Tom Maugh '65, Dick Mdnnick '65, Linda Rollin

News Board ........................

'64

Jeffrey Levinger

'03

symbols of a time which had not figured out nate it must necessarily ac- tack if they knew that

Candidates: Robert P. Goldberg '6.5, Allen Haberman

Leon Harris '65, Andy Tannenbaumn A5

'65, its destiny, is much overweighted, it seems to centuate .t-s-

fact in people's cans were capabole of su'e

Cl Photography Staff: Allen Rosenberg '63, John Igulenberg '64 me, by the liveliness and the steadily contem- ninds. Bat men have generally and retaliating.

Candidates: Scott Grahm '65, Sandford Libman '65,

Bob Spitz '65, Richard Long '65 porary integrity of a campus." We do not wish chosen to sacrifice luxury for You claim' that there'

Photographic Iaboratory Staff: Maxim G. Smith 't4, security, and the luxury of be- "better uses" for the I

Supervisor, Harold Iuzzolino '64, Bob Sanders '64, to take issue with the Dean, not to question the ing allowed- to forget about which would be necessary.:

Lou Taff '64, Armand Poirier '63

Candidates: Fred P. Anderson '65, Alan Schwartz '63, liveliness of the campus, but merely to inquire .war must now be sacrificed. We -the construction of sheltei

Features Staff: Thomas F. Arnold 'I,

Arthur R. Sindoris '65

Don Goldstein 'i3,. if these buildings are to remain as a monument must choose whether naively to cannot imagine what thesed-

LLI David Trewett '60 to the architectural period which might JBe ignore the Cold War and there- might be.

dubbed "late Industrial Revolution?" We hope by risk defeat, or soberly to re- Roger J.Sullivae

alize present dangers and plan

Shelters II they will betorn down as soon as possible.

for safeguarding our popuia- To the Edd:i

tion. Shelters would save m,1- I read with omiderable

The basic' premise under which we wrote lions of lives should an attack may your edltorial" 'S e

last week about fall-out shelters was that it is

necessary to defend the country; we do not quar- Activities Council come; for such security we M=lTr in last week's The *

must be willing to' mEke the You stao that "-e

rel with the necessity, albeit a'very .unfortunate' The current controversy over the showing o f sacrifice of recognizing their ne- urn tefly feeds some oW

necessity, to maintain a massive defense estab- Russian movies by a group of students not part cessity. I really carmot see any tbon moteti pais

to

lishment. MIT is making a large contribution to of the Lecture Series Committee, has brought connection between emergency ·. ." What you neglect tb

national defense, and re-iterating what was said out the fact that many people are dissatisfied safety provisions for a popula- is that the Imatnute also i

last week, we have no quarrel with this situation. with the LSC. There is general resentment over tion, and a "militarist society." obligate to the citizens d:

the LSC monopoly of the showing of films on A shelter program does not U1dted States and of the r

Fall-out shelters on the other hand, do not

campus on weekend nights, and over the quali- indicate that we have given up world. During the pastt !

directly involve our military establishment, and' hope of a peaceful solution. Ex- Wars M has been resp

can and' would have drastic effect - on the ci- ty of the films. perience hes simply told us that for inva'uble techmologiO~

vilian population. Up until now, one of the For this reason, many people have declared rich a solution may take- time vances. ShoWld the "fea 0ft

much cherished ideals of American soctiety has themselves in favor of destroying the entire LSC to achieve, and, since a danger quirtug an ostaidh meato

been to completely divorce civilian from mili- monopoly, and of permitting unrestricted com- exists in the meantime, we de- moan O- plaoing ourselves[

tary considerations. The army has always been petition every night of the week. This would sire to guard ourselves against Position where we wold ti

it. Refusing

undoubtedly have the effect of shaking up the danger is, to acknowledge the able to offer our services d

a sort of outcast from American life, something in

that was grudgingly voted money when we either LXSC, as desired, but it could also have a-very stance of an fact, the mentali- a future war dfe t ourb

"ostrich

true in-

had to fight Indians or put on an imperialist ne gsy killed by fzII:l"out i

debilitating effect on the well-being of all LSC ty." A ommtry whh loses ie

display, or occassionally fight a war. One of the programs. Certainly there is no group on cam-, You reveal in yourself the to suasive, .]efe a warr. And!

guiding principles of our armies has been that pus capable of matching the LSC lectures, sev- worst form of negative, defeat- htuing to buWMed shelters ista

the ultimate authority rests with civilians; to a eral of which are given each year. The financing ir.. attitude when you suggest nMlmit to wsine the wiR toX

large extent this principle has been observed. of these lecturers, some of whom command very that tShere would be "little (Pleae turn to pige 5)!-

The consequences of failure to observe this prin- respectable fees, is done through the admissions

ciple are visible in such nations as France, Ger- charges to the Saturday night movies.

many, Turkey, and many others.

Our large military establishment, existing

If a private group were capable of drawing

away the LSC Saturday night audience, there is Kibtzer -

over a long period of time, such that it becomes no assurance that the profits would be used in By gwyn R. Berlelkamp '62

pesr in a poskony where course. I prefer any course shots at the moon, or just a -- (n m







iae constatly ready to of- rather than'abject surrender, temple to Venus erected by

er wrvi -to the nattioa, Sheltexs lerd credibility-to our some frustrated Tedhman. As $

s $

Get

[

and after ae ttaek. 000

(e>xpressed) willingness to fight. the article wound on, I began

Bruce B.' Bttiey, '65I believe that- they should be to divine that THE TRUTH S CyJ

[Comnfmli ioa DegVu-ney built, at MIT and -elsewhere, as was about to be revealed. With

(Caroomd, Ias.)

Civl Defnse Agenc quikl.y as possible, and that the brepitating heart and bated Yes, a man age 30 can get fl0

upsurge in such building which breat~h, I read on. I1n.agine my

started late last smmaer is a surprqse when as the first -0

e Editor: .healbhy sign that some of the column ended in the

THe builking of fallout Ameriean people are begin nng a sentence, I looked middle of $5,000 of Savings Bank Life

rs constitutes a sensible, to pull their heads out to the be- e a q





ary precaution against a sadg. of the ginming of the 'next one, and 5-Year Renewable Term Insur- a&



gele eventuality; nuclear read - "Harriers second to as







fare. It would not "turn the

Joph Harrington BE1'$1 B. C." Well, I grant you that ance for only $2.85 monthly. For age 20 it's

ntry into an ananed camp", To the Editor: I coming second to B. C.; was a

I

make Wee civilian popula- good thing, 'and that we sfhou-ld $2.25; 251 $2.50; 35, $3.45; 40, $4.35. An-

May I ask you whether The pat them on the back and pre-

I ,part of the .fighting ma- Tech is expressly printed to ag- sent them witha free

commons

a, more than do light- gravate and add to tlhe already

ny

rpods or tornado cellars. ,army frustrations of

ssents form fa week (poor nual dividends reduce fhese costs even

souls), but at tihe moment I was

Il/an shelters, not machine- man. Having i n v e s a eTech- more interested im prosctive

t d a morel Ask for folder giving rates at your

nests, are contemplated. precious nickel in the purchase dhicken coops. I feverishly

, me idea that ,because we of this goldmine of news and searched on both sides of the age.

not want to appear to be a philosophical ideas I expectant- last page, on the first page, the

litarist society", we should ly carried it into my Calcuflus second and even the third page

!unertake this form of pro- recitation class. 'Mere, while -- but no chicken coops were to

ion strikes me as the sheer- the instructor was expouninrg be found. I even checked the ad-

CAMBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK

folly. We are flighting a on the vagaries of Calculus in vertisements, on the faint hope (RiginCen sq.

rist' enemy, who is play- general, and hyperbolic fugc- Hmat the article on Burto Cambridge, Mass.

i P N 4-527

by (and winning by) a tions in particular, I surrepti- House was a cleverly disguised

ilitarist" atproah. We werld tiously concealed my copy of commercial - but I had no luck.

well to recognize the nature The Tech on my lap and greed- Since that ill-fated day, I

our adversary, as you appar- ily proceeded to devour its con- have degenerated into a mere I _ _ a

ty do not. To box Queens- tents. Calculus and Calculus in- shadow of my former self. My

rl.

iru against a tbmg is to structors rapidly faded from my I work has gone to pot, I bite mny

sae an easymark. thoughts as I was magically fingernails, I even chainsmoke,

j

. Shelter-building evidences charmed into an enthralling-de- and I have lost weight (in spite

"ostrich mentality", you say. scription of the new Burton I Horlieks). I muanke this appeal

of

i refusal to build shelters, or House dining hall. As the plot to all mankind. Will someone

port their building; on the revealed itself, I silently sym- tell me the Xull story, or

~d ~that it demonstrates pathised with the Burton House must I end my misery once and

I

ofkhope for a peaceful solu- residents as they stoically-'ate for all! If it be deliberately

f

of the Cold War, to -me is

[dder of a-mentality of pur-

e

ostrich. Every sane person "PassionsUnleashed. . . Libido on the Loose"

tay hopes for a peaceful solu- i

Daily News

onof Cold War. Shall this

the

id us to the possibility ta

[-Peaceful one? Do you feel "Original, Memorable.. Richly Compassionate ...

at if you hope hard enouggh Visually Stunning" . Newsweek

sometfhing, you'll get it,

en though one billion people Michelangelo Antonioni's Masterpiece

0 don't want you to have it

d!.oing more than hoping? .I I

ain, do you totaily miscon-

ie the nature and intentions

your enemy? Will you, and

]

i

i

I'AVVENTUR'A" Ii







[elreaning others like you, Starts Thursday, October 12

e real ostriehes, continue to

MASS. -AVE. & BOYLSTOt ST.

~r your heads in the sand

he

Util tells you it's all right FEN~vWAY KE 6-0610

Me out? That there''l be a



Im I----

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From the

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, ,:.'(Cu :.rde ottection: U



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~ ,t '' :) . i :; ;..V ,,

SophiaLoren Emerges A4s Actress In V

of Lren rself. %he

The mention of the nme So-blet actires award at Cannes. ,puasues them and,,~ great acting abi-lty as well For The two set out for the moth- takes the lNfe of a young vilage and Eleam,(ora Brownv. A.]l do the cattwge while sthe is ta

S~gf war isn't over yet for them. -in "The Word of. Apu. She this ]itera]dY. You carn see

|

T1hey step in a churh on the makes the mother seem truly and every one of-these emrt;

(D | @w|a y bck and, be-Ing tkred, ]ie huma~n in the untiversal sense of mniPrcTeid in 'her countentan(ee-

tU

~_ down on the benches to rest. the word; whle, -t the same the same time. HOW it .

c

Liu Symphony Sufn. Oct. 29 Tickets Some MoIoccan soldliers break tine, her temperament never dmne.I']d never know.

Afterwards, shne ass~unmes X

lo

{

$4.00, 3.50, 2.75, 2.D0 ' in and, after a wild chase leits you oise sisght of the fact'

~- -~al 8:30 P.M. a.arund the catahed,ral, cart,ch the th,at she is pure I,talln. She appearalnlce otf a woman bena i

mothe~r an-d dcaughter and Tape can beat aln dberate her ca'gh- by ]life. rn;mdseems Hetr b

ter while at the same time mak- wainderl,,n~g ,heaven onry a

ing you agvase cf the grief dK)- where. Extremne shiolck Mm

*hig this. gives her. Afga-n, she read in her f,ace, her appea

caa~ beat and beraite ,her daugh- a~n, e, hex actio~ns. She isA

be]ievably seduced. But, above |longear aneerful and talkat

all, she is an earthy w pL | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and a cre- intbern~al oonfliect.

Brow -turn thiis into

16 ||1 | atio rivai]ng the performnace de Sica at His Rest E

|1 1_ z St 4 to X

U41 AIl1this is brought togetA

t [(1/ ,¢ t ]SS z 1¢ l l held here,

I dad ctcnpelerentm

X I E "I - S

t 1E u I |t Jv 1 1g 11 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~by Vltb0Xvio de Sd-ca. He is

mitted~ly the dean of t~he real

· ~~~~~~sebcol 'of Ttz]']ian d,'etol

I 1 1\1t f;E | 11~~~ BIrief Bagl There are aW fpl g~

a ccuptle of

which I pesontal,ly' feel ihe gg§

1to far, but on the wtholee







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bDy Li fon met.,:

l

~adtsa feeging of m--

of actural~ity to the p:,,ctu~re,A

i1 | turms it from a stiey ,iminto an e

perienoe. Hihe uses reaNim

"a Y£ mo such a way as to u.ify tVe

ture, wthereas the nat,1uTI tq



-oAte yqI fakeing. 0 Do y0u lly| . "M .

.... . : :~.:.....::::~:::.,::::::...~:.... dency of th~is ealememit i5s doi

re~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ur gUU-

full advanta eOf bily dia teffes e |1$ 11 it.

querea yo





V

l our edu a!ional in the S 4t -p'ctureof the s|asio nt





.. form ttE

oppodtun~hes?

f ;r

· or

box? . . ..1 1



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In the motion piCture

have seen Sinoe "P-lxgia

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Mcn Amsour."' But I dio not re







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more important

art as

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ad. ...... W"X8(~ganps , 8ym30n Hall

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;.Th~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0

dent interest and participation --q

I in t;his year's show, as well as 3

m

increasing the' prcobability of

writing a superior script. 'We -- {

nn

m



Charles Plans Tested, Proven Plays

The Charles P:ayhuse opeas

A Scenario-vriting Contest this spring, will be written have found that any given

for tthe 162 show was announc- from this scenario.

plays which have akrxady won ed at the Tech Show Smoker

Tech Show's success or failure

is dependent primarily upon the

O



ifis fifth season this week with cr'tieoal approval,.

"Tech Show" is an original quality

This seasem held in Kresge Auditoriumn musical comnedy produced each of the scritpt," said ::E

Eugene O'Neill's 'Y"Me Great the Charles is operatig on a Monday night by Mike Platt, year, written, composed, and Platt. "M.any college musicals

God Brown." Thi os Boston's

S sutbsariptiion asi Wel1 as ihnlvdd- General M'analger of "Tech directed entirely by MIT stu- fail ,because of toomuch local m

first profession'al performance ual ticket basis, with five ,per- Show 1962". Any member of dents. Male roles in the "Tech humor, many disjointed epi-

of this gripping drama. In lead- formnmces for t'he pnioe of four. the MIT Comaunity may sub- Show" cast are filled by men sodes, and lack of unification. z0

l;

'ng roles are Micia.rd MuilgaT% Subs-cription or tieiket anfoirrma- mit an entry. If the winnirng A good solid plot is essential." m

V)

from MIT, while female roles

Mitch Ryan, Beonia Stefan and tiona s availab]e at CI 7-9208. writer's scenario is used, he are open to anyone in the area. I a --- -. >

Dora jandey. will .be given program credilts - e l~

Tech Shows have ploayed to

M itc Rln 1hlas appeaxed in

previous produtldons at the

Tech students have no dioubt and possibly the option to write

the entire show.

,!EIT audiences since the origi- CALIFORNIA -- o

heand that marrny hiit Broadway nal production in 189. - Round Trip Air Fare plus tax O

Charles, most notalbly as Stan- plays have their trial engage- All Subjects Open fromn $160 to $206 * * * why

ley in "A Stree-tcax Named De- Good Script Essential pay more?

ments in Boston, but it is also In addition, Platt offerd a .-

sime" and as Bif in "DIeaal a of true tilhat successfil Broadway Platt feels that opening the Ralph Gordon, student rep.

$50 prize for any scenario used. LA 3-6100

Saleman." Richard Mullgan p]a~ys often come here. after scenario writing to any mem-

The scenario may be on any Other flights: Chicago & Florida -4

and Btrl:a Stefan were in the the:ir New York rurrts end. Ex- subject, and should include a ;ber of MIT will encourage stu- . , I

Broadway productic of "Al' anuples are "Bye Bye B'i;rdie," comnplete plot outline, a list1 of _ I - I - I I - I- I -- - L- L - I I

C-

the Way Home" untdl it closed the musical comrdy abMuit teen

recently. Dc:ra Landey ap characters, seenes, and musical

age prclblenms and adult med-

nlumibers, and any other perti-

peared for a full season

the Boston Repertoy Conlpayll

at the Wid!bur Tlheater in 1959.

with diing, which opened yeasterdlay

at the Shulbert; "A Thmu-ber

(Car-ndval:," a self explantatory

nent informnation. The script

for the showv, to be produced

BOSTONI SYMPHONY Q

Future evrents art the ChaT,es (9

are Ionesco'.s "The Ohai;rs" and

Genet's "lhe Maids" on a

Ocmedy presenltation sam:~ng

Imogene Coca, and kegi.mnnii'g

Nov. 6 at the Wilbur; and "mio-

ORCHIESTRA

diouble bill; George Bernrrd rello," the prize-wimainlg Br.ad-

Shaw's "You Never Can Tedf," way mu!sical about Fiorelilt La- Charles Munch, Music Director

Anton Chekheov's "Uncl Vamnya" guarrda, ma,ylor of New York,

anld Lillian Hellmanzr's "The Au-

turam Garden."

which MEl-aelS;,o oplen Nv. 6, at

the Shubert. tl

1i0 OPEN REHEARSALS' $ 1 5

The Ch~a.rles is of soime note I

to those in;teres'ted in outstand- After a dreaty sumaner ,s far

at 7:30

ing dIaana, for it present.s olnly as movies go (exception, "Gums i

distin:guished and sig.nifiicat of N.ava-one"), it is diowunright October 12 January 4 March 8

vosfon

exhilIaraating to see that the in-

dlusry is perking up aigadin. Due

are "King of Kings," a story of

NINA Novemler 2 January II March 29

Move Schedule December 7 February 8 April 26

ASTOR - "Room At The Top," 1:00,

4:25, 7:50; "Saturday Night And Sun-

day Morning," 2:50, 65:20, 9:45.

hr!ist; "Ei Cid," a movie De-

M'ffle-style stasrning

Heston an!d concermaning a Span-

issh freedom-fighter im the time

hbarltan SIMONE February 15

REACJON Hll, - "'ACold Wind in Au- All Seats Unreserved

gust," 1:00, 2:40, 4:30, 8:15, 10:0O. of the Moorish occupation; and,

BOSTON - "Xindjammer," shown at

2:30 and 7:30 P.M. somewhat later t;han the othe:s Opening Monday thru Sunday SEASON SALE CLOSES OCT. 5

CAPRI-- "La Dolce Vita," 1:55, 5:15, due to Elizaibeth Tayloes i/B-

8:45; Shorts, 1:35, 4:55, 8:15.

CEN1TER - "World Of Suzie Wong,"

1:1{, 5:15, 9:10; ".That Kind Of

ness, "Clepaitra." Less spectac- CHRIS ¢CONNOR Symphony Hiall Box Office

Woman," 3:30, 7:30.

EX I-TER - "Purple Moon," 2:15, 4:25,

ular but just as good are "The :-

CO 1492

£:40, 9:00; Shorts, 2:00, 4:10, 6:25,

Hustler" and "The Fouf Herse- No Cover Charge Anytime

8:40. men of the Apocaqly se," the .

I L a$

FU'NW'AY - "Fate Of A Man," 1:46,

3:38, 5:30, 7:22, 9:14; Shorts, 1:35, first here now, the seocond yet

3:27, 5:19, 7:11, 9:03. -to come.

F'INE ARTrS - "Wild Strawberries,"

1:00, 4:00, 7:10, 10:00; "The Magl-

cian," 2:25, 5:30, 8:40.

GCARY - "Guns of Navarone," 1:0),

In "'Me -lHustler,'" JSkie

Gleason delves lnto his first daa-

MAKE A DATE to enjoy the

R:40, 6:20, 9:05. mtjtic role as Mianensota Fats, ,

KlENMORE - "Two Women,"

2:45,. 4:35, 6:25, S:10, 10:00; "Mr.

Magoo," 2:40, 4:25, 6:15, .S:00. 9:50.

]RITH ME.MlOIlALh-

1:00,



"Paris Blues,"

pol room chamnpion. It is a

psyehlologioal drama in whiCh a

King of Beers first chance you get.

1:00, 3:50, 6:45, °:45: "Secret Of

Deep Harbor," 2:35, 5:35, ,:30.

LOE1W'S' ORPHEUMS -- "Thunder Of

Drums," 1:00, 3:56, 6:50, 9:40; "The

younger hustder played by Paul

Newman chadllenges Fats' su- Good times just naturally call for

Boy Who Caught A Crook," 2:35, prenmacy at tbe pool table. The

5:30, 8:25. tiense andl gru.eliing ecmle~t

MAYFLOWEllR - "'Kind Hearts AxW

Coronets," 2:45. 6:00, 9:20- "Man In

The White Suit," 1:15, 4:30, 2:00.

METROPOLITAN -

1:6{, 3:40, 6:20, 9:05.

PARLAMOIUNT-

"The Hustler,"

"Seven Womnen From

wbhi'ch ensues ;is wlear wwth see-

hiag.

Warrein J. Wiiscomibe T641

Budweiser

Hell," 2:55, 6:20, 9:40; "Pirates Of

Tortuga," 1i10, 4:35, 7:55.

PIll,(lRIM - "Never On Surd~ay," 1:00, A strict belief in fate is he

3:45, 6:30, 9:20; "When The Clock worst kind of slavery.- E1pi-

Strikes," 2:30, 5:20, $:05.

SAXON - '"Good-Bye Again," 1:00, curlS.

3:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20. -· II -I

-----

wSTAT'F, - "Tread Softly, Strnngrer,"

2:30, 5:20, 8:10; "After Mein



el Doerfman

Kampf," 1:15, 4:5, 6:55, 9:45.

TERLEPIX -- "Sladeows." 1:25, 3:25

5:25, 7:2, 9:25; Tillie's Punctured

9

Romance," 2:45, 4:45, 6:45, S:45.

U1'TOW'N - "The Naked Edge," 2:45, and

6:05, 9:30; "Claudelle Inglisih," 1:00,-

4:20, 7:45. I1 The Jazz

"Sophia Loren is magnificenf!

This one role is sufficienf to

place her among the top actf-

resses of our day." -- Herald

Vilage Band

Joseph E. Levine presents

SOPHIA LOREN in Don Quixote's

"wvO WOMEN" Gypsies

Produced by Carlo Ponft

Directed by Vitorio DeSica

Fri and Sat., Oct. 13 & 14

An Embassy Pictures Release I



KENMORE at Gypsyliand

Near Kenmore Sq. KE 6-0777



-I , _ . ,

Inman Social

Elect Club

Represe.nfatives Lechmere Sq., Cambridge



info the' I . Every PMon.

United Nations? The Dick Wright Band

- featuring

"The Moderntones"

OUTLAW WAR

Every Tues. - Jam Session

for the individual under in-

ternational law? What pow- Every Wednesday

er for peace does the U.S. The Dick Wright Band

Constitution grant the in- featuring

"The Moderntones" .1

dividual? Send $1.00 to

Foundation for Ou1lawing Every Thurs. - Folk Music

War, Box 304, Malibu, Cali- Every Fri. and Sat.

fornia, for peace plan of Mel Dorfman and Where there's Life...there's Bude

1q000 stI'r ing words. : -Don Quixbfe ' RKING

OF 6ERS - ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. * ST, LOUIS * NEWARK - LOS ANGELES MIAMI · TAMgPA

I :

- :~~~~~~~~~,



J- ------------------------

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IIL~'Irq ~-~~-%

PC·IL118~1 1~ ls9p~---~ ~ s - 1-·- -- -- 1lllbe M

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"Thfat's Right, AZoo Soepbce

-~~~~~~ - 11



I



so

tC

College World AN-INOUNCING-BOSTON' S -

InAustralia," Delts Ask At 3 A.M NEWESTART FILMHOUSE

By Toby Zidle '63

Have, you ever tried to buy

the New Orleans Aa bmn Park:ecer of the Coa~necticut State

Zoo. Pone.

- ' , we ."ts-

- a kanagaroo? At 3 A.M. on a

80 Norway, off Mass. Ave.

After several subsequent let- IHave you ever been tempted

day last March, the Tulane Uni- ters and cables, an agreement to throwvw-t sponges at pro- NOW PLAYING

_ versity chapter of Delta Tau was fiually reached, by which fessors? Again the place to -go

Delta got an urge to place a the Melbourne Zoo would do- to is Northeastern. he Stu- "WILD STRAWBERRIES"

long-distance call. The natural nate two kargaroos if the De1- dent Union Charity Fair for ' AND

O first choice was a call to Mos-

cow, so- they tried to contact

ts would pay the air freight- the United Fund, to be held

$400. The next problemn was in the Quadrangle on Tuesday,

"THE MAGICIANs

Mhe U. S. embassy there. Se-

t Fr.! Charlie Chaplin "THE GOLD RUSH"

I raising $400. iMe Delts tried October 24, from 11 A.M. to 4 I II sl I I ~-II I - - ---- I: ~--- Ir~ r~,E1

c urity measures stopped the an advertising campaign-un- PJM., will feature 25 game

U call at New York. The next successful. Arose bright idea booths, seven- food booths, arrd I

i_ __ -_ - '

Z choice was a call to the Delta's No. 3. A New Orleans brew- 300 prizes. One event is a

c chapter at Michigan State. Ap- ery uses a kangaroo on its tele- sponge-throwing contest, - the

parently everyone there had vision ads. Affte negotiations, targets being four Northeastern

hIit the sack early, for no one the brewery agreed to split the professors. Also on the sched-

answered the phone,

Why Not Call Austrfia?

Finally someone had a bright Din;kmn,

air freight costs. ule is ai 'bakirng contest-boys'

On August 27, Walli and oakes vs. g'als' pies. If you feel

each eighteen months like soakirg profs, Northeastern

I' (Auorof "I Was a Teen-age Dwlarf", "Thie Many

Loves of Dob Giltlis", etc.)

O idea--Australia! The next prob- old, were forrally presented to is the place to do it. I 1)

-- N. P- ' Id84I-~~ _--u~_

C

l

u_ lem was "What reason can the New Orleaqs Zoo, 'qUnderpimnings" Solve Problem

uJ we have for calling Australia?"' B.S. In Law Enforcement Washington University, in St. r



a lThen arose bright idea No. 2. Now you, too, can became a Louis, is in the process of -build-

- The New Orleans zoo has no policeman--if you transfer to ing a new five-story, $4,000,000 SAIL ON, SAIL ON!

kangaroos, but Australia must Northeastern. Northeastern library. Construction, -howev-

have plenty. So the IDelts ask- this term is givirg the only er, has not been proeeding I suppose October 12 is just another day you. You get up in

to

ed the operator to "connect us two courses in New Erbglarn smoothly. The one big prob- the ordinary way and do all the ordinary things you ordinarily

with some zoo someplace in leading to a bachelor of science lem is that as the structure do. You have your breakfast, you walk your ocelot, you go to

A.ustralia". Answering the in law enforcement. The cour- has Obeen risming, it has also

phone was Mr. P. G. Whitlomb, ses. "Administration of Justice" been sinking. This condition, it classes, you write home for money, you burn the dean' in effigy, s

P



director of the Melbourne Zoo- and "Crirmninal Investigation and seems, has been caused by un- you watch towdy-Doody, and you go to bed. And do you give

logical Gardens. The Delts ex- Case Preparation", will be givr usual behavior of thre support- one little thought to the fact' that October 12 is Columbus r





plained that teey would like to en in the evening by Mayor ing soil ayers. Hopefully, il Day? No, you do not.

e

buy two lkangaroos to donate to Leslie Williams, executive offi- has been solved by the addi- Nobody thinks about Columbus these days. Let us, there- E



tion of weigl-tdistritbuting "un- fore, pause for a moment and retell his ever-glorious,, endlessly r

r

derpinnings". stirring saga. e

1







Go Lo FROST Co., Inc. Features of.the new library

wi'l include: a capacity of over

I

E

r







AUTOMOBILE BODY REPAIRING; & REFlNISHING one'milion volumes; entirely

open book stacks (except for r

E. W. PERKINS 3 LANSDOWNE STREET rare specimens) with ample

Tel. ELiof 4-9100 CAMBR(DGE, MASS. reading-eable space immed'ate-

..- ... .. ly nearby! extensive audio, mi-

crofilm, and audio-visuaI rooms.

0 --- -·--,---. - - I· -- · ·II ·IP

·- --- ---- - ' and equipment; -typin facilities

I open to students; individual

"studies" for stiudents; and over

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... 100 faculty "studies" for re-

searOh work.-

He Needed The Money

Again we close with a story

from 'The New York Times".

It seems that a savings and

loan association in New York 6E~~vnb~l~~verthzz~d·2~IF~~; .i

City was ro8led of $1,015 in

July. The police caught the

culprit, wo subsequently plead-

ed guilty to a charge of second-

degree grand larceny. He told

I Christopher Columbus was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451.

His father, Ralph T. Columbus, was in the three-minute auto

(he court that he committed

'the crime because he was des- wash game. His mother, Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, was a

H~e

perate. His son's tuition at Iona sprinter. Christopher was an only child, except for his four i

LE



College (New Rochelle, N. Y.) brothers and eight sisters. With his father busy all day at the J

was overdue. The college has

since agreed to forego the tui-

auto wash and his mother constantly away at track meets, i

young Columbus was left pretty much to his own devices.

tion. It's a hard way to get However, the lad did not sulk or brood. Hie was an avid reader

a scholarship. and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfortu-

nately, there was only one book in Genoa at the time-Care of

Ouro's Stair the Horse by Aristotle-and after several years of reading Care

.ue

edim s_ .Slff

B

e

G

K





of the Horse, Columbus grew restless. So when rumor reached

ICLInG Wi Award him that there was another book in Barcelona, off he ran as

fast as his fat little legs'would carry him. iE

r









Braue Chthberbsoa '62 has The rumor, alas, proved false. The only book in Barcelona

r

won a $250 fourth award in was Cu(iarun Caballo by Aristotle, which proved to be nothing LF

more than a Spanish translation of Care of the Horse.

competition with''53 otaher un-

weight tweeds of our "346" sport jadcets Bitterly disappointed, Columbus began to dream of going

h in. de

-sadutrfes fiels of to India where, according to legend, there were thousands of

are woven exclusively for us in our own machinery arid stFraqres.

e









books. But the only way to go to India was on horseback, and

The aWard was presernted by after so many years of reading Care of the HOrse, Columbus

designs and coloris9...and the jack-.

the Jmnes F. Tiacol Arc Weld- never wanted to clap eyes on a horse again. Then a new thought

themselves cut andmade on our 3-button ig -Floundation for- his entry struck him: perhaps it was possible to get to India by sea!

model with wclted edges In Gl.nur- '"Te Stair CLIMG- A stair Fired with his revolutionary new idea, Columbus raced to i



clmbing .no-bility aid for a per- the court of Ferdinand and Isabella on his little fat legs (Colum- G

quhart plaids, herringbones and aincy son cordined to a wheel chair." bus, though six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs all his

stripes... featurig new soft colorings in life) and pleaded his case with such fervor that the rulers were

persuaded. e





browns, greys or olives, $65 and $71 On October 12, 1492, Columbus set foot on the New World.

c









The following year he returned to Spain with a cargo of wonders 8









Also our "346" fsanel Odd Trsers., $26.50 never before seen in Europe-spices and metals and plants and

flowers and-most wondrous of all-tobacco ! Oh, what a sensa-

tion tobacco caused in Europe! The filter had long since been

invented (by Aristotle, curiously enough) but nobody knew

what to do with it. Now Columbus, the Great Discoverer,

made still another great discovery: he took a filter, put tobacco

in front of it, and invented the world's first filter _cigarette!

Through the centuries filters have been steadily improved

and so has tobacco, until today we have achieved the ultimate

|TEST- _ in the filter cigarette-Marlboro, of course! Oh, what a piece

DRIVE of work is Marlboro! Great tobacco, great filter great smoke!

| .A T . Arnd so, gcod friends, when next you enjoy a fine Marlboro

iBOSTON Cigarette, give a thought to the plucky Genoese, Christopher

VESPA

· Columbus, whose vision and perseverance made the whole

S46 MADISON AVnd, COR. 44TK ST., vW Y.

YORK 17, W. 9t9 COMMOMWEiA LMT AVE. AL 4-1I$0

SOW*, Ree and,Service for all makes

d lovely thing possible. : 196:Msx Shuall

46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MAS&

or

P rownsGH, CHICAG olvsA $6

PCI, $7GS3

LOS

LOW PRICED,

USED SCOOTERS And thank Columbus too for the king-size Philip Morris

N - -- ~~~~d~~-

l i~~~d~~Ri~~S;Cql P~~~~~~iPP~~g ~~-1IC= --

~--

191~~~~ Special Low Rental Commander. £ unftiltered cigarettesare your choice, you'll

Enind Commandera the choice of the unfiltered. Weleome

i

f A ": .- j .-i

: '; ",

' ," h: j ",-,I .I Jfo

jttf}Q. MIT Steuntsla 'I

-

1,; if" aZ . ·~

* } ?.:· ;,'

· d¢ - -r to a^ r,

i' . f ;t- · !e -g'-:: ;;

' 3 ,~ s

I,

IMA Lec re Series Starts Today: I f,.S*ya I Idf Hurt In Aufomobile Acciden

Two rI

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o smi>am te

s eao

90 n

t8i Raaflob X fteean

i.

&MtV52,th

~~. ~ s.

o. Rel Ceunseln; I tJsol RX S&RIU 'W of Deka sufered ha. coxwuslon ard a dis-

~Aus*-n aN. gkaems 'a63 afdfW

S3ldo

10mled

a



Mr. Tuodher !rs ,the Bast of Wiil Teach

a nmbaer of bus'ns eadems

O Psi anamautom sriousa ,inj~ oc- d~lion in Peter in serious eon-

a

wee bth

e accident

d Boa satvi]U

tx Bent Brighan t

rtte ev~en~~H '62,ceme -the auspices ofths y~ undat

toa Ts

Alan 1A)G saM- Weak at MUT

rdea of lihe 3II, manued 0e- the hulu.t.d

Frathe W%~mam- Suffvin, curring about 2:00 a.m. October

CS.P., has afnfend at /T and 1, in Nauick, Mass.

Hospita. Tle acxident ocourared

when their Porsche struck a

oeoW Mr~a~ti ~T, Ddeur~~~i t~ Maagement Assoo'ia L Ac- wJL serve as oo-&-apd tx w-ves, of Phhadedl, Pae, tree on South St. There was no rrl

reo iof Persoel, 0aeter's g bto ]A6A T easumEer F- S gether woht Fathe Nugent for one else in the car when the

the RsanianCathablk sbudients. inteuned a fn-atured sksull;

ink Co~ wqp q k on ward Sebwar.z '62, the series Calf., accident halppend. Z

m

,Personnel E buacion the

in of lectures wrfi] aicquant lthe Fate Sullvan received hds Sdhlflinag, of Woodside,

_ ___ z m

rn

sm'x hproglrm '

Wm arr strsdein with slaut hapw =,*~ train ig at -the Paua-

taike We dWesda, Ocdbjer , kigs in the biisdw world. list Fahers MaLo Sekirar, St.

_ _

L - I ---- _ . I

Pa0'is Collge, Wahington,

-



D. C., where he reeived his

NOW YOU CAN STAY

GOODNES NEWS! 0

c;

- October 19 and io-yCdntct Uni;versfi; PlaCement Offce for App(>{nfment

· ~ ~ ~

.









m-

Robson Wins Easmly - Frosh Soccer Tops Medford -i

e Lose .- Second Game To Army, 0

fa



CP

go Rlost Due

W. D1-9

Wtpve

i



Haiers

E

Ck- i





Affrs ftesh-mn soroerwoga. -%;A.S iU: Sa = 'ga 1

1

t wi¢ over Medford H.S on Octobe r; Last Saturady the frosih

Br John Goftn 'S I

ijaoneyed to West Pt*, where they drpd & -0 de' 3'i to

Mlke .Robson *64 sred a 100-yard victory over the first

]ikce i

.rt sa! ing nmanger, ha-s-'

63,

'fatz ftran

aa-- Army.

I 1

m

Worcester Polytechxni runer 19st, Saturday at Woaes~.r in I munooed the. M saifaiff sebed- Me dlfod a

b was pl'ed ha rain and hmvy ud, which

Iale. Rlosters fier 33f 1sa apparenr p, widL~ an adkant*age for B Ae eprienced and

good time of 2 :11, leading theNIT v ;sftlr Cross-Countr squad

to a 21-39 win over WPI. teark aPeu de in the a2riet well orgaifzed fofeorird team kept fthe ba unmder- their control

i





an! soe durfm the'first fiv-' minutes of pUy. r soo gained

r

ipu

The cout.se wasa 4.2 hiJly, a-pollied couse.. The runnmers iassrodilf offie liy Frky,

aciato n ee FF

U were forced to run thiroh. ar at several point. in the eoztrZ of the gawi, ari scored two gsoaI duringg he

0 course. Tom Goddard '63 led the race for the first two miles Race-. wU-13 stxrt llde~I~ay af-t seore& q arte. The second /. a



'goalvrwas. rade on -adirect pe tained a efstI m

e -pace thhougot

until Robson and Monks, the first WPI runner, took over and tber, Oct. le it 4:30' p.r

each other far ort my iThese wl eontinue n ta gh .airyu .t ekre-e ge.

t In the first quavrer, Army

r front of the nearest runners. 3-1 won-lst reoord thus far Wenresday and ThmsdE after- MIT. kept possession of the- IkDnt the. os r:T s harm

ec'

UU

Z

Durn the mt tw, miles and ig

R09gr Hinriehs '63 and John seaustom.

'mg ffit a wia -w g I;nooms of tha .week at the. Sa

I

I ball' dTrig-,r-

half; Teci$ sfal

l[ t2 sec

gBEI..A r- 4m

cide

the. fiedr ;.ater a few. plays

tmk thelead on a de

aess which

I

ia Dre-ssler '64 ra~n very Strongly The first t# fin'ishfe , in the To, these ra-es a team cssts II

ed late in th" gae~.

qsuar

3 and pulled into third arnd fourth WPr-1tl ret were: 1) Rab- o fotw .ome mIem. Twtc I'he r'f

[ 1

1 ~ [

beath ~ ~" let t~ed Tec defense out o

positiOns repectively arbd fin- son, 2r,: ;

2 hMfnks, tbesee must be qualfAid to sktip- my game uze

ished in tfiowe posintrs wi~th WPr, 21:36; 3Y}. Hinrihs, MT,, pe i inrmu1

good ttrnes of 22:05 and 22:16. 22:05; 4)' I) eskey, BviT, 22:16;

2)



:kie

II





Facig,. To, be conbdtiohe

i





a ski i er must pax- a the bad et~ 0g tl; 3M}

mac* better posdtki

" wed mo

e

A s seema goal came on

sioir;eac 'ec kick, early- in

--

a





IThis was no, doubt Roger's 5) 1vtee,. 1 W, 22:19; 6).- hmermm-3_b am&-makoe a re-

test ' The Begs ,,te gam~ the. secans q ter. After tahe

best ef'fort of the year thu far Banks, XMI, 2'2:29;. 7 Sigwarrt,. smabk wine an tibe. :Raem e. with the op

i k

Iig ony1 bto hallt, eeas d&ense held well

an a good lnd'ncatibn of his 22.:38; ) Goddard, MIT,

rUT, 'Skippe e 2caux II

be surprsew by Pilg av tt Ca until early Ik



great potential. Sne Dressler 22:38; 9t) H-ofbma . M, 22:48;. Army team- T

.i

Cads murat- in tle fial quarter, when the

I: Is a sophomore and rLmning so M- D-at 3,.NUT, 23t.1. Othea: TheaIIM. Su~ijr ~ of

ting trophy, WALj~l~ sce. tr: pas Play that had

' awaddc h bau

-- weMl, great thiigs ae expected MITF fims' were: 16) Coten, Points macumu"e x ing h I A.pa. E ~i- nettefd _rm$ tfst score work-

of Mm.0M 24-:05; 17) Fiier0. 4:3O0; 2%X i, fa a,,,

e- m pWig nwetz Last: very strong t /Me g ed aga . EF-al score: Amy.

'A'rog. , were a- ru Queemy, 25:08;

II



Yee~r alQe troptrsllor We"It to S*M&~haa regattta 3~ Ar. a Im

by- lc~ Siftart '64 (22:3),

Ca. Steve Bans '62 re





(22:29); a Cartl1Dal, '64

X(23:05). Casptakn. Banks had a a~



very faet finish Wi, clh enaked

to, edg wP third; nm.

The varsity¥'s next meet will

E

be a-t home in Fran/klin PEtk

agist Wria~ms aire Spkg

fk1 Coieges-_Cxd. Fawira I









iery P

ple wich, the ters

I









Phi Betes And Fijis,

Advance To Seifis

fn Intramural' Tennis ''IT'S FOR

Perennial powerhouse l'rl

Beta Eupsilon and darkhorse

Phi Gamma Delta advanced to

the semafi nat roun of t~he i- ie







tramural tennis tournament, ~~-

withx the remainin'g semifinal

berths to be decided this week.

Phi Beta Epsilon, led by

,Giovanni Franzi and Georgio

Emo at first and second singlos

respectively, found the going- ~i





!

rough before defeating highly

regarded Alpha- Epsilon P£ 3-Z.

and again before edging ot

surprisingly strong East Cam-

pus, 3-2. ~~

After felling Sigma Phi

silon, the Fijis upset contender I

Sigma Chi to earn the chane

to defeat the Chinese Student

Club, conquerers of Sigma

Alpha Epsilon, in the quarter-

finals. The Fijis have been I









sparked in their bid for the

title by their first and second

singles, Monroe Laboussie and

Jack Motor,

In the otrher bracket CIlb

Latino beat last year's cham- IF

.·.lr









pions, Burton House and, along

with Senior House "A," Balkx --









"fA," and Graduate Iouse

moved inbo tche quarterfinaals

with convincing victories. Al-

thoug}h Cluib Latrno may be the

team to beat in, this bracket,

Baker House has. lookeds impres

sive by virtue of' one sided w, s ~i~iE

over Theta CMu and. N.R.S.A

Graduate House,. with victories

over Delta Psi and. Phi Delta I COMPUTERS CA 4 NOW TRADE -DATA COAST TO COAST OVER TELEPHONE LINES

Theta, should not be counted

out either. IBM has developed systems of computer4o-aom- computers can bring tlvir capacties to bear on a

In other and earlier matches puter communication, which foretell the greatest. single massive problem or operation.

Phi Sigma Kappa over Bake2

"B," Club; Latino over Tau Ep advances in data processii g since the introduction There can be an exciting future for the graduate

silon Phi, 'Senior House "A' f the stored-program computer. These Tee-PFoc- at IBM. The choice of lobs is wide.. Udvancement re







over S:tgma Al~pha Mu, AJph', essing* systems greatly extend the usefut range-of potential is excellent. All qualified applicants will

Epsilon Pi over Senior How(

"B," a:m Ctrinese- Studet data processing-puth:ngtheir power atthedisposw receive consideration for employmert without~ re-

over Sigma. Apha Epsilon. of businessme and scientists toaited mies awa3y. gard to race, creed, color or natiomnal origin. What- P









Now it is possible to transmit data between two ever your talents and skiis, ther may be just the eiE









NEED MOQNEr computer instatHations at speeds upto 62,500 char- iob you've always-looked forward to after college.

The Tech s seeking a person acters per second via broadbea d communications Why rt find out by talking with the ISe repre- ,.

to handle its !nstifutedeliv-

ery on Wednetay morn- channels. Any numberof compuing systemscan be sentative when. he next visits your camp us Or write

Irrngs Moneabr emolument linked in this way in order atonge itfoirMationf otfining your bacu nd and interests, to: Man.

has b ee n esfablished at ager of Technical Employmenlt, IBM Corporation,

$1.50 an hour. The iob re-

or feed it to a data processing center. As a result,

quires approxirmaty flee although they may be separated by a continent, Dept. 896, 590 Madison Aveaue, N.Y. 22, f ¥.'Y

ho u r s. inferesled persons

should conacf 3Joseph Han- Y.u laturally have a

lon nnp -by..-r at-

or mail better chance to grow

I :

The Tech oc ;n::Waer M

I

IBM will interview-Nov.416.

Ita growtl.compa} .a

Memordal. Vlrademark ;,B~ ...

a

r

-- C98 a7 111 -·Is



IDU Tops Fijls , 14-7 ,-

irdroducfion To Sports. m

--i



IM6ridders End e ular Action m

CT Ir IA1A II I

·----

-- I --

w

9.0

Wresfling By Jay Samon '63 SCOREBO)ARD

a:

College wrestling is vastly different from EscDape-t (I point) When tih

defensive In te finat week od _Sgugi r

the wild theatris often seen on television. Rav- atestler gains a neutral position while the league DIVISION A

etamual foQotbal pl agy, League I

ing madmen, blooEurding screams, and losers supporting points of either vwrestler are on the Delta UpSi'r i L~ambda Ohi Al- I)elt UpiloC 14: - Fiji 7

tosseld into the grandstan d are three features mat. .Pha,. Beta Theta P1i and Sigma

SAM 1-- Gmduate House O (forfoet) m

bease XI

rrssing from this precise and exacting sport. Fall: Any part of both shoulders or area Alpha ~Epsmn al ~iin'hed LXA 18 - Phi Delta Theta 0

The object of the game is to touch both of both scapula are held in contaot with the berth in the paiyfs. The B

ATO 0,- Burton House 0 m

Leamle III

the opponent's shoulders to the mat at once; mat for two seconds. Division finds Theta Delta Chi, Beta 67 - Theta Chi 0

this is not done, within the time limit, the Near Fall: a) qWhen the offensive wrestler lBker IHIxuse andi Sigae Nu

Sigma Phi Epsilon 8 - Sigma Chid 6

League IV

winner is decided on points awarded for vari- has control of his opponent in a pinning com- atop tleir sepective loops wbtth Delts 32 - AEPi 0

SAkE 20 - Phi Kappa Theta 6

ous other actions. bination within two ihlehes of the mat for two Leagues VIII ad IX fed.

· B DT.VSION

Since the intramural wrrestling toumamemnt seconds; (2 poinits). b) In like position, when - The DU-Phi GCarnia Delta League V

ZBT 18 - Graduate Dining 0

occurs before the freshman wrestling team the shoulders are held to the mat for one sec- gaooe proved to be the moat ex- Theta Delta Chi 25--Phi Sigma Kappa 0

gets under way, the rules. given here are adapt- mnd; (3 points). c) In like position, when op- citing game oi the daly as tmhe League VI

Baker 21 - Chi Phi 7

ed to intramural competition; intercollegiate ponent has been held for less than two seconds; fi'ed-up F'iis took the op dn Senior Hse. 12 - Pi Lambdsa Phi 6

Leale VII

rules differ only Slightly: this is a "predicament"; (1 point), kickoff and mairched for a Sigma Nu 65 - Kappa Sigma 0

Starting (Referee's) Position: One wrestler Illegal holds: All holds dangerous to life tou 1owi on J3m Vilcek's '62

Atom Smashers 18 -

League VI1

Theta Xi 12



is on his hands and knees, with the other or limb are banned by the NCAA. The Include: Uaip ,HTpamig, tn marker com- NRSA 12- Phi Kappa Sigma O

East Campus 19 - TEP 6

kneeling behind himn; the second man puts his interlocking hands or arms;'body slams; holds ung on a pass to Chkuc Inram League IX

-40





right hand on the first's stomnach, and his left over mouth, nose, or eyes; grasping one, two, '58. Ti DU's struck back im Student House 24 - Phi Mu Delta O

DKE 14 - Phi Beta Epsilon O

hand on the opponent's left arm. or three fingers; toe holds; strangle holds; and .the scod period as Jirn. lv- Fal League standings

League I Ba ge III

Ir.tion of advantage: A position im which the farmous "Full Nelson", 6m'63 ured a pass inter-

I

DU 3 0 Beta 3 0

ka





a contestant is in control of his opponent. oeptkn 40 yawds for the secre, i ji. 1 2 1 2 p

(

Scoring System: Take Dawn, 2 ,points; Ps- nmakiag lit 7-7 at the haldf. After Grad

SAM

1 2 TX 1 2

Take Down: (2 points) Whenever a contes- cape, 1 point; Reversal, 2 points; Near Fall, 2 Fiji 3. 2

League II

SPE

Ly0e

1

IV

2



tant brings his opponent to the mat and gains threatmed .11eff~etay

or 3 points; Predicament, 1 point. LXA 3 0 SAE 3 0

control while the supporting points of either edy n thne fi"t period, Dick PDT 2 1 PKT 1 1 1

Wrestlers are divided into weight .'classes, S'tton T62 set up DU's second ATO O 2 1DTD) 1 1 1

wrestler are, on the malt. in order to keep competition based on skill. bo

Buxton 0 2 1 A E0 0 3



Reversal: (2 points) When the defensive obw by ftero -g a League V

B DIVISrION

1 League V11

rarher than Sheer power. The intramural tour- PaLss on. the Fji one Yaqrd ldne. TDC 3 SN 3

wrestler comes firon underneath and gains con- nament will contain classes of wrestlers weigh- TTwo plays latse Paul Ornsted ZBT 2 1 I Atom 2 1

PSK 1 2 I KS 1 2

trol either on the mat or in a rear standing ing less than 129, 137, 147, 157, 167, 177 pounds. '62 swept the ed for the thely GHDS O 3 ITXi O 3

position while the supporting points of either There is also an "unlimnited" class, open to any- ,to egmive DU a 1-7 verdict. Baker

L a VI

3 0

VaI eague

E.C.



-

2 0 1

wrestler are on the mat.

-- --

one, but generally dominated by heavyweuiits. ILena

Ige H i wvas the Hae

old stay as LX's tosore of

Sr. Hse.

PiLP

XP

2

1 2

O 3

1





er-Sue IX

No.A

TEP

PKS

2

1 2

O 3

0 1





Lowe Soices '63 and Herb Prhase St. HIse. 2 0 IPMD 1 2

DKE 2 0 1 PEE 0 3



here's a good '&4 paoved too nmuch for Phd

Delta

md

Teta. Edes scored twc

Doase onme to give LXA

an 16-0 tv'plh.

ta 20-6. Mickey h once

'ey62

again was the big gum as his

League Mi saw the powevf.d, rurrinlag and pasig turned the

lsoredd upon Betas trounce

pot for YOU at Theta C3i 67-0. The "Beta ma-

'ine"led by ubarterback Dick

Picket

triEck for the SAE's.

Tur.ning to t'he fuurte East

Campus aand NRSA wkl piay ofA

the tfie for the League VITII

'62 end Wa rem

Goodnowv '59 boosrts a swift, cr.own, and Studenlt House amd

Delta Kappa Bpfsidon wdl- do

Can Edison ihaxhMitting offense and a vi-

otous, OPeratunitx. . defense

likewise for League IX on

Thursday. Sunday widn find DU

which his outsoired .Leaue ll battling SAE at 1:30 and the

Coppos'irn S5-0.

l Betas taming on LXA at 3:30 iin



.IN THE MOST SA'E dlci'nhed the fourth spot -the A Divis.ioon on the League

semifinals, and

Baker taking

wn the played by bett ing gaame VLI champ in a B Division pie



IxCaTING CITY but outffam-bd Pii KRappa The- sembia;all gamne.





e~~psM ~~OCTOBER I15

VTHE WORLD i e oHON OGDEN R, REID

( > r.Sanith- out-sprinted seven contenders boat, he would like to be able Next spring presents a I

F



z is anxious to meet all present to capture M.I.T.'s first fresh-to choose the eightbast o- heavier- than usual season to f









I'

: ancd prospeebive managers to- man lightweight victory inmen on the squad, not the four the heavyweight crews and r

L

ILl

Eastern Sprint history. best starboard and four best lighter to the lighteihtei ts. The i



night and plans t~o answer any heavies will see on successive

questions aet that telme. Englndport

Tri to men. Frailey realizes that r

·

E



The big question at this time some s best suited weeks BU; Columbia; Yale,

to just

is: how mudh will last year's one side of the shel; these men Princeton, Harvard, Rutgers; r







vitories he~p the 1962 crews? are allowed to row their prefer- Wisconsin, and Dartmouth. E

i

2: I After this comes the EARC and

r



Even the pessimist admitsee mre freuently. -faeluentl-

Tenclia ofrte

Lij Tech as a top contender, while he clim of thefall row- a possible trip to-Seattle. for r





sil

X:

EVERY optimists are predictirng trips to ing season is November 11. On-

England for both heavyweight this day various "intranrral"

the 1962 IRA. The lightweights

will contend with Yale, Har-

vard, Dartmouth, Oolumnbia,

r









and lightweight crews. races ·are scheduled followed i



Cornell, Navy, Penn and wrap

COLLEGE Last year's outstanding sea- by an all-crew steak fry at

son did have its effect on the the boathouse.e races to be

class of 1965. When the freshheld are "livilng-group," "cox-

up the season with the. Sprints.

Or maybe both crews will wrap

r

c







up their seasons at Henley, SHOES THAT FEEL LIKE E

STUDENT took -to hells one week ago wainanager," all fresh-en,

last Saturday, there were more and the annual Richard's Cp

-a total of eleven crews -han

En-glard, sonetirne in July.

GLOVES is the news this

r









Frace Tufts Today season. Shoes for men are rC

needs this could be remembered by any-

one there.

getting lighter and softer. rr

I



Should the freshmen retain

through the rowing season the w ;t

cermen vsi Two Victories

ti P 1









book willingness to work and the

enthusiasm that they now Coaah Blatterman's surpris ;irgly strong 1%1. soccer team

Men want a light-footed c

feeling. They are slimmer, r

e







manifest, there is little doubt continued to roll towards a greait season last week, by defeating

but that they could be respec- WPI, 3-1, and Trinity, 2-04. Tonnorrow' the team faces Tufts, in trimmer and lined with soft

I





ively the tap freshnan heavy- what should be the closest gam ie of the season. e



weight and lightweight 'crews of The 2-0 win over Trinity w ,as a thrilling game all. the way. glove leather for a new look -c

~~~~1962. ~Tech took the lead after five 3 minutes of the first quarter, on E





ALmbilateral Oarsxmen a perfect shot from twenty yaxrds out by the center forward,

and feeling In men's foot- B

of the first quarter MIT hello

Jaim Tang '63. For the remainde er Trinity's'long passing attacks.

r

In the varsity, coach-Ja @

wear.

Frailey -has covntinueld, from the offensive, easily breaking q L

After the first .goal, neither teann ,had a good scoring opportunity.

last year, his plan of having I-- I

varsity oarsmen capable.of row- Trinity Strategy Shows Trinity took the offensive, and

ing on either side of the shell. With the start of the second the strain of their long pass

$

On many a turnout normally quarter, the tech defense got strategy began to show on the

to Increase

I

starboard oarsnmer could be a sample of what was to come. MIT fullbacks.

I - - --- -- - -- -

The Trinity line pressed in

TECH

for a number of shots, but each

Tech Sailors 2nd Thrice was blocked. As the half drew COOP

hisabilityto I

to a close, Trinity remained

In the past two weekends MVIT sailors have-placed second scoreless, but the Tech defense r





learn

in three hard-fought regattas. The streak began in the New was beginning to tire.

England Sloop Eliminations at the Coast Guard Academy.

- The eliminations are sailed in "'Ravens," 26 foot sloops.

Pressure on Trinity

The third arrd fourth quar-

,Henry Weil '64 and Mike Liftschitz '63 were on the foredeck ters saw even greater pressure

i CLASSIFIED ADS I

Y

·- I 'II I

E





'handliing the jib and spinnaker. Ken Klare '63 was on the main- by Trinity. A large cronwd

An understanding of the truth sail and Warren McCandless '62 was shippening. Sailing to three jumped to its -feet on nearly

I-

TOP PRICES paid for used fences,

contained in Science and firsts and a second at the end of six races, Tech was still one every Trinity play.

point behind Holy Cross. In the last race, MIT, concentrating on . MIT's defense seemed unable slats, supports, reinforcements,

Health with Key to the Scrip- went to clear the ball. Dave Dunford perpetrators, preferably in good

I

tures by Mary Baker Eddy can beating Holy Cross, TechTufts holding second, therebyCross

down to third, vrith

let

still

capture first as Holy

qualifying '64, in his second varsity goal- I evening.Call Extension 2860 in

condition.

remove the pressure which con- for the finals. the

I

tending performance, turned' in

cerns today's college student Last Saturday, the Engineers defended the Oberg Trophy, what coach Batterman describ- BOZAK B-207A co-axial; fitted in

upon whom increasing de- the Greater Boston Dinghy Championship. With the same win- ed as "the best goaltending job custonmbuilt, Bozak-designed wal-

ning team as 'ast year - Litftschitz, McCandless, and Klare - I've ever seen." nut e n c I o s u r e . Adaptable for

mands are being made for MIT beat out five schoso~, in- second B-207A and a mid-range.

academic excellence. Tang Scores Second-

.eluding Harvard and BC, but compete with oal eanims. Duke, $125. Call K! 7-9800, ext. 315

Christian Science calms fear corlad not hoild down BU, who Michtgan, Ki,ng's Point, RPI, remaining inthan two minutes during day and Wayland, ELmwood

With less

the. game, the

and gives to the student the full won bytwelve poelts. and Toroto atre expected. Fav- Tech defense broke - Trinity's 8-21 66 at night.

assurance he needs in order to the Jack Weod took seeond in ared Coastdefending fhampion, -line, passed to Jim Tang, who FRENCH GIRL, 23 college grad-

Sundaya,- Teh are - - -









Triophy Rlaue, BU, Guard, MT, and

learn easily and to evalaate sallied here in British style. In. Harvard. insured the victory with his uate teaching experience look-

what he has learned. It teaches Dnmgllsh coltegikte saing, there second goal of the day. ing for room and board in Ameri-

can family in exchange of services

that God is man's Mind-his are no crews; rather, there are Fv

only Mind-from which ema- four slkippers who aJternabe be Five Record Holders The 3-1 WPI victory did not in the house and children tutoring,

have the suspense of the Trinity Call TR 6-2766 for address.

tween erewing aqnd skippering. e

nates all the intelligence he MIT entered the 1ast race justLeiad

needs, when and as he needs it. bebhind the first place oast

Swimmi Team

ng game, but it was weil-played by Typed, prepaid classified ads

may be submitted to The Tech,

both teams. Bob Mehrablan '64,

Science and Health, the text- Guard Academy. WVhiiile the En- This year, as in past yewns,I Tang, and Cord Olenbusch '62 Walker character line. per 30

Memorial. Rate: 20 cents

book of Christian Science, may Kfneeds oovered Coast Guard h,e 1IET swinmming tean leaped I ~~ ~ ~ ~

each scored for Mrr, in that _ *#







dur'Ing the last race, third place off to an eanly slant in their

be read or examined, together Harvard slopped by to beat prepatioa for bhe utpcomng11order.

with the Bible, in an atmos-- them bolch, thus w 'ming the 1seaxs~ by stazrting infomal Tufts Offers Challenge-

phere of quiet and peace, at any series and giving MIT their land workouts in the 'Amory r Tufts moves in tomorrow to

Christian Science Reading lir,d second place in ,to weelas. at the DuPont Athletic Center. challenge the engineers; last

Next wevekoend the sailors re- Te first meet its agarnst Bow-

Room. Information about Sci- turn to the water to seek the dom, at 'M:IT, Dec. 2. year they edged MIT, 3-2, in a

ence and Health may also beob- Darmark Tmovy, a COmst Babh' ar man asnd vmbIty r tight contest. With both teams

tained on campus through the Guard ,mvibtabonal regatta. members are w~orklmg together improved, Tufts may provide pg 122.0

Manry' slh0ook WOMl be orn'ag at clisithenics. The team winI the closest game of the season.

I

o



from outside New England to. fimkst land worlkouts and ertr C, They are seeking to even up a

Christian Science the water durrng the last week series of record of 12 MIT vic- c'~2 =a e*a

in Oootber.

~' O

On Deck Tlhis year's- .eamihs again ex- .1tories, 11 Tufts wins, and one

Organization at Today, October 11

i

pected to have a very god rec- tie since 1929.

Soccer (F) at Andover ord, As theyl - t os ly two var- I

October 12 sty lettermen to, g, adtutin. How They Did

Mm I T Thurs&*y;

Golf at Rhode Island Tl1e 1960 team fmiished with a x

Varsity Soccer

Soccer . with Tufts, Briggs record of seven Avas and h.ree

77 Mass. Ave. Field, 3:30 pra. I 1.os. (9q



Mrr3 W1P 1

Cambridge 39 Friday, October 13 Among the retur'in swdm- .MIT 2-Trinity. 0

Meeting time Soccer (F) at Tufts mers are five MIT varsity 1rec- lo o.~

Saturday, October 14 and holders: D~ave Stein (220 Varsity Cross-Country I ,.4a



5:1 5, Tuesdays Soccer at Middlebury free, 440 free, 440 free relay, MI? 21-WPI 39

Meeting place Cross Country (V & F) witth (1:'50 meter free); Rager Cooke a, Freshman Soccer

Williams and Springfield, (50 fWee, 400 free relay); TomI MIT 3-Medford 1

MIT Chapel 2:30 p.m. Isirng (100 free and 400 medley, v Army 3-MrT 0

Wednesday, October 18 ·Relay); Jed Engler (400 free re-

Soccer (F) 'with ' Harvard, .:ay); and Joe Sohreade (400 fue a Freshman Crosa-Country

I -Briggs field, 3:00 p.m. rilay).- . MIT 15 -WPI 49 I





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