Loyalty oath questioned

Transcription

1 Loyalty oath questoned By Chuck Kolb Two MrT professors.' have obtaned an njcton n the Superor Court of Massaehuse seekng to have-he sta's Teachers' Loyalty Oath declared unconsttutonal Dr. Wlla Watsn, Assstant Professor of Hstory, and Dr. Joseph Pedlosky, Assstant Pro. fessor of Matheancs, are conductng what s beleved to be the frst legal test of the oath, whch every publc and prvate school teacher or professor n the state s requred to sgn, snce the law was, passed n 35. Oath postve The oath n queston requres each sgner to swear that he wll "support the Consttuton of the nted States and the Consttuton of the Coonwealth of Massachusetts."'bs te of oath s lnt generally consdered as objectonable as negatve oaths whch read " a not now and never have been.... " Townes featfured Sloa More than 3 of the 596 alun of the Felowshp Pca of the Alfred P. Sloan School of Manage ent rd to capus ths week to attend the trennal Con vocaton whch ended yesterday. The thee of the 195 Convocton was "The Manageent of Change n a Dynac Socety." Chef speakers were Dr. Charles H. Townes, Provt of M1T and Professor of Physcs, and Dr. Thoas 3. Watson, Jr., Chnnan of the Board oflhe BM Corporaton. Dr. Tawnes dsced "The New Technolog~ and lndusty," con. entng on both te rapdty and the unpredctablty of change n the world of technolog. As an exaple, he taced the developents n electrds leadng fr tubes to transstors to ntoted crcuts. He also entoned that half of the checal products now beng anufactured were or practcal 25 years ago. Dr. Watso began hns speech wth a detaled descrpth of the Drtsh Cabnet Meober to vst Mff ths week By Mck MeNutt lr. Fran Couss, the frst Mnster of Techuology n Great Brtan's Cabnet, wll vst the Wr earpus toorrow and Frday. He wll be receved by Dr. J. R. 'lan, Dean Gordon S. Brown, Dr. Robert A. Sth and Dr. Har- Old Edgerton drng the ajor Porton of hs vst. n addton, he wll vst the Polarod aoaporathe Lncoln Laboratory and Project MAC. M. Cousns' career was n the feld of labor, where.he roe to hgh postons n the Tranport nd General Workers non and eventually served n -the Mnstry Of Labour. He was ade a Prvy COu1ncllor and apponted to the new post of Mnster of Teehnol- gy n Mr. Harold Wlsa's Labur Cabnet n October, He was elected to the House of Coos n January, The law apples only to nted States ctzens and provdes for fnes up to $1 for volatons of the oath. Professor Pedlosky has refused to sgn the requred oath, and the ltgaton wll be conducted n hs nae. Professor Watson s g n e d the oath whle teachng at Wellesley several years ago but has not sgned t snce cong to MrT. Cottee fored An M1T Cottee for the Vol. 85, No. 19 Cabrdge, Mass., Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1965 convocaton held effects of a or nuclear holo. cust exploded drectly over Tes Square, New York, and then developed hs belef n the necessty of "one world." He felt that t as the duty of the busness world to help spread prosperty and h a r o n y tlrougtt the world. The Soerset Hotel n Boston was the scene of a banquet n Mr. Sloan's honor Monday nght. The prncpal address was delvered by Dr. Jaes R. Kllan, Jr., Charan of the MT Corporaton. Mr. Sloan s an MWT graduate, class of Loyalty Oath Fund has been fored by faculty ebers fro all departents n order to obtan funds and support for the legal acton Mebers nclude Wlla C. Greene, Adnstraton; Leon Trllng, Aeronautcs and A s t r o- nautcs; Henry Mllon, Archtec-' ture; Charles Batteran, Athletcs; Salvador Lura, Bology; Donald Blacker, Center for nternatonal Studes; John Waugh, Chestry; Aaron Flesher, Cty Plannng. Donald Hrlean Cvl Engneerng; Edwn Kuh, Econocs; Rchard Adler, Eletrcal Engneerng; Rayond Hde, Geology; Roy Lason, Hae Mchael Brower, Pent; Noran!Levnson, Mattcs; Ronald Probsten, Mechanl Engneere; Sauel Clark, Medcal; Cyrl Sth, Metallurg; E r k Mollo - Chrstlsn, Meteorology; Nao Chosl-, Modern Languages; J. Harvey Evens, Naval Archtecture; Elas Gyftopoulos, Nuclear Engneerng; George Wolf, Nutrton; Davd F r s c h, Physcs; Frederck Frw, Poltcal Scence; Rchard Held, Psychology; and Myron Bloy, Relgous Counselors. ME sought Last week the Cottee sent letters to each eber of the (Please turn to Page 2) Fro ccurrculu eets deands of dversfc~oa By Da Asnv.socate Dean of Sdert Affar Paul E. Gray stated that MlT's ctlu s desgned to fll the needs of the stden who s seek a unversty educaton when nterv~ved last week. Ths change he sad, s part of lftrs long evoluton fro a techncal nstte to a scentfcally orented unversty. The c culu change cae about for two reasos: - F graduate degrees have acqdred noe nwtance than ever before, so -student have ore te to go to scholo A coplete knowledge of electrcal engneerng n longer has to be craed nkd four yea~. Thus todas studebs look for a ore dverse educato snce they now hav the e te for t. S, prepaaton at the hgh school level vares far ore than t used to, so College courses ust w accnnodabe ndvdual backgrounds, pararly n nathe atcs. Dean Gray released the follown f th r to the freshan regsaton n varou subjects as of Septeber 28: Junor Pro weekend lan and Sylva headlne Saturday entertanent Ed.-The follown story was wrtten by the 1965 [.P. slate. The Junor Class s proud to announce plans for J.P. '65, the best yet n MT weekends. Tcket prces have been hdd at $14, but weekend capacty has been ncreased to 8 couples. The resultant $3 ncreas n budget has pertted greater -lberty n the choce of truly top entertanent and locatons. Frday's foral dance wll be held n the beautful new Boston Sheraton Hotel fro 8: to 12: p. Chrs Powers and Or wll provde usc to set the ood n the lovelest ballroo n Boston. On Saturday afte, 2:3-4:3, an and Sylva wll be presented n a coeert at Boston's faous Syphoy Hall. an and Sylva are, of course, the top folk sngng couple n th entertanent world. Ther best-sellng al- :stra bus, Northern Journey, Four Strong Wds and an and Sylva are well-known by all usc lovers. Ths shd be an unforgettable two hours of entertanent. Extra tckets wll be avlable for $2. per person. On Saturday nght,.thff' "Wooly Booly" buys, Sa te Sha and the Phaas, wl coe out Rong and Rollng over ever~ n sght. FEx. 8: to 12: p, noffng but the best sounds wll be heard at Teeh Arory. After Sa wll coe the Drfters, one of the ost tated and su groups of all tune. Everye shod r e e b e r "Soke Gets n Your Eyes," "Harbor Lghts," "p On the Roof," and "nder -te Boardwalk;" all sogs ad f by the Drfters. The b surprs o the evenn, however, wll be the "trakown" group, Barry and The Reans. The Reans are one of the fast- Sa the Sha and Pharoahs lead off J. P. rock blast Saturday nght. The Drfters and Barry and the Reans to follow. lan and Slva, Canada's faous folk duo headlne J. P. progra. They'll be at Syphony Hall Saturday afternoon, Nov. 13. est rg groups on the college rct n the last year they have headlned at Yale, Dartouth, B,. of Cnectut,. of Mas., Prete, The War Me. oral Auduar, and Boston (Please turn to Page 3) lwal ~u-be ef f*e~sen Regstraton n.l at The... student rt Cottw to 785 Regstra 'on n $ Oppose the War n Vetna wll Regstraton n begn ths year's atvtes Frday Reggon frosh senars nght n recognton of the nternatonal Protest Days, October Regsbatto n adher frosh electves 495 TPakng less than 45 unts and 16. Takng 45 uns Takng uts Z/99... Beg-g Frday nght at 8 'akng ore than 51 unts p.n n roo 1-125, tere wll be a seres of fve lectu-e-slke- concern the present senar.s. poston n Vetna by WT, Lncoln Labs' satellfe Brandes, and Flanrard Pfessox Vle s your oeern fo be launched toorrow Frday ngt wll attept to pro- a scholarly pr on of vde The Lol Cadbrat Sp sgned by the ~ Laboratory. facts.s. nvolveent (LCS), desgned by MTs Lrln The Prevo spre was laund n Vetna. Thea Laboratory, s scheduded to be by a Ttan -A and has be thee for the eetng s "Vetna s your eeox--cgt thv the Cottee oppos launched toonrow orng on a perf ts fc qute we3. flght test of the Ar Farce Mtan -C..... he purpose of the LCS s to serve as he ran standard for Presents dedcaton plaque the calbraton of the radar and rado systes. To accoplsh ths, e LSC was constructed to be senrcal wthn a few thousandths of an nch, n order that t nay et steady radar echoes of unfo stth. Tonorrow's launchng wll be the second nvolvng an LCS de- The Tech announces ovng of offces The Tech s pleased to annaunce the ovng of ts offces fro Walker Meoral to the Stratton Buldngg, W2483, 84 Mass. Ave. Malng of the frst four ssues ao Me Tech (vol 85 nubers 15-18) of the acde year has been delayed due to our ove. We apologze for the delays td our readers. Steps are beng taken to speed up the addrgssr and alt operaos. Photo by John Torode Bll Byrn, AP, presents Presdent Julus A. Stratton a plaque wth a copy of the nscrpton dedcatng the Student Center to h. Dr. Jaes R. Kllan looks on at the proceedngs held ths Saturday. nteratonal protest opposes war; MT to partcpate ths weekend facts" and wll explore the ntellectual's onern wth ths jor world proble, a scholarly approach to a u dted area. Satarday arch Beeurg s a y at Cabrdge Coons an Ken. ore Square, student and faculty alke wll arh toward the Boston C oos, passng MT about 1:45. A speker's rally wll follow at the Bosto Coons. The nternatomnl Protest Days wll be rec zed thoughout the world, n Japan, England, F'ae, Denark and over 6 other cratres. Te dea for an nternatonal protest was begun by an actve group at Berkeley; here at Mr, the War n V'eta s SPnSng the weekend actvtes. Detals of these actvtes are avalable at a booth n buldng 1. Student Cottee at Tech Reorgazed ths year by Sue Bodereer, the (3ntee To Op;e 'The War n Vetn s pr grown n bot sze and actvtes. The faculty advs s Dr. Nao.nsky. A letter to the edtor expressn the puros of MT's nvolveent s prnted on page 7. Ths cunttee s, plang several, ore actvtes for the near future, centerg on brngng the facts about Vetna nto the open. Frday nght's eetng wll be the frst open d on on e subject of how Aerca becae nvolved n the Asan war, and what ght be done now. The hghlght of the Frday raght actvty wll be Prof. Patrck Wall who has just returned fro Vetna and wll sow recent sldes taken on hs trp. s the Vet- Ed. note: Ths arele frst of a seres concenn na and M1T partcpato.

2 N so LJ ull OC}-- (1) C4 SCEP Foru X g Acadec pressures 'ds ~A c' (The Student Cottee on Educatonal Polcy s the representatve to the faculty of student opnon on acadec f- fars. SCEP functons through subcottees concerned wth varous aspects of MT undergraduate educaton, and t welcoes coents and suggestons fro the student body. Meetngs are the frst Thursday of each onth at 7:3 n the nsttute Cottee Conference z Roo.) The MT nversty LL At the Alun Offcers Conference last onth Presdent Stratton, the deans of the fve schools, and ndergraduate Plannng Professor George Valley outlned the developents n organzaton and currculu whch are broadenng - MT's educaton and nterests. u The MT nversty s beng fored, but wll t have a unversty student body? Accordng to the Adssons Offce students enterng MT are ost slar to those enterng a good lberal arts school. Students leavng MT are dfferent, and that dfference has been called undergraduate excellence at the cost of undergraduate apathy. A student body under pressure to place ts acadec concerns far above all others cannot buld a healthy school sprt. Many students ake the te for actvtes as well as course work, but f nsttute students are to becoe unversty students they need to have te. The Stratton Buldng offers a focal pont for student actvty of all types. Wth the Student Center ust coe a reducton of acadec pressures wthout a sacrfce of acadec excellence. A subcottee under Mort Cowan '66 has been organzed to get a student vew of student pressures. The Faculty Cottee on Educatonal Polcy, the ndergraduate Plannng Professor, the Psychatry Departent, and the adnstraton have already shown concern. t s te for the students to show thers. The Snyder Report On Oct. 21, Dr. Benson Snyder, MT's Chef Psychatrst, wll dscuss wth SCEP hs report on the Class of '65. Ths report was prepared by Dr. Snyder and Prof. CRC tutor progra expands n Roxbury The MT Cvl Rghts Cottee s expandng ts tutoral progra for students fro Roxbury by ncludng fther subjects. The cottee's work n conjuncton wth the Northern Student Moveent wll contnue all projects fro last year, ncludng Saturday ornng enrchent courses at MT for junor and senor hgh school students. Wth t ncreased plans for ths year, v6olunteers are needed to teacl and to help wth organzaton. 1A eetng s beng held at 4: p Thurday n the Spofford roo, All students, faculty, and staff nterested n assstng are nvted to attend. SCC seeks nae for Grlle Roo A contest to fnd a nae for the "Grlle Roo" on the ezzanne floor of the student center wll begn next week, sponsored by the Student Center Cottee. The plush new brck restaurant opens Monday, October 18, wthout a nae. Coplete detals and applcatons wll appear n next week's The Tech, as well as n the new roo when t opens next week. l Yn Af. -. 'z*"*a'' *-**. wagao John Rule fro results of psychologcal testng n 1961 and fro ntervews and adnstraton records fro 1961 to The report should provde a substantally dfferent vew of the student body than those of the adnstraton, the faculty and the students theselves. t could be a gude to relevng soe of the unnecessary acadec and socal pressures of MT lfe. Honor Socety Conference The heads of the acadec honorares are beng nvted to Endcott House on Nov. 6 to dscuss the potental role of honor socetes n acadec affars. The progra for the conference s beng prepared by Jeff Stokes '68, Jerald dnsky '67, Patrck Wnston '65, and Terry Vander Werff '66. t s ntended to pleent an exchange of opnons and progras aong the honorares and to establsh a channel of councaton between the and SCEP. Student Center Lbrary SCEP's Subcottee on Lbrares headed by Allan Green '66 has been asked to suggest purchases for the Student Center Lsn't hard when you let Clff's Notes be your gude. Clff's Notes expertly suarze and explan the pt and characters of ore than 125 ajor plays and novelsncludng Shakespeare's works. prove your understandng-and your grades. Call on Clff's Notes for help n any lterature course. 125 Ttles n all-aong the these favortes: Halet o Macbeth * Scarlet Letter Tale of Two Ctes - Moby Dck * Return of the Natve * The Odyssey * Julus Caesar - Cre and Punshent o The lad * Grea t Expectatons * Huckleberry Fnn * Kng Henry V Part Wutherng Heghts Kng Lear * Prde and Prejudce Lord J -, Othello * Gullver's Travels * Lord of F the Fles $1 at your bookseller or wrte: CLFFS NOTES. NC. Betat State LonelL Nebr LFFS NOTES El Al o 11. lo _.... Cottee seeks efnca backng.,cussed to proest requred loyalty oah :e: _a _ (Contnued fro Page 1)...- faculty askng ther support n the legal acton. The Cottee s seekng foral backng fro the M1T faculty only, but would welcoe donatons and support fro other sources whch would help ndcate popular backng. Tech grad Before startng hs dutes.as an assstant professor n the nath departent ths ter, Professor Pedlosky earned hs BS, MSr and PhD degrees fro MT and served as a research assocate n the departent. He was asked to sgn the "teachers' oath" before enterng upon hs dutes but declned as a atter of prncple. The adnstraton has stressed that hs loyalty s not n queston. Gerald Berln, a Boston lawyer, Rs-.A " FA w jofr oy juoy s ngge brary. Two funds of $5 and $1 are avalable for a lesure readng collecton. Present suggestons are current novels and general poltcal analyses of the events of the past ten years. Further suggestons wll be taken fro a poll to be passed out next week n Buldng 1. t wll nclude questons on lbrary condtons n general such as crculaton polces, purchases, and hours. Sprng Weekend Co. ught The Executve Cocl of nsttute Cttee wll begn n tervewng cantddates for Sprng Weekend Conftee ths Saturday. One charan and sx cottee ebers wll be elected b) naco All clas are elgble. Pewso nterested n sgnng up for the ntervews, whch wll begn at 9:3, should contact Betty Hendrckl, ext Two new Super Sport beautes for '66-a hardtop and convertble -propelled by nothng less than the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8. Ths rearkably effcent power plant, wth arcraft-type valves, deep-breathng ports and other desgn advances, develops 325 hp n the standard verson. And you're welcoe to order ore-n a 36-hp verson-f you're so nclned. has agreed to take the case wthout charge. Funds collected through the faculty cottee wll be used to pay for prntng and court costs. Objectons Professors Watson and Pedlosky antan that the requred Allbk M ANWM AtlNAM NA92111k ldk nal rv = Er a TV u n oath contradcts certan rghts guaranteed by the Consttuton wth regard to freedo of speech and assocaton. They also feel that t sngles out the teachng professon for dsparageent by requrng assertons of loyalty not requred of other professons or of ctze n general. They c. tend that the law oblges unverstes to enforce standards that contradct ther tradtonal and useful functons as centers of dssent and free nqury. Meetng to apprase Far Eastern Polcy An ntroductory organzatonal eetng of Aercans for Re-apprasal of Far Eastern Plcy wll be held at Harvard, Wednesday, October 13, n the Wnthrop Hoe Junor Coon Roo. Ths group s non-parsan; t favos nted States recognton of Counst ChW and adsson of Ch to the nted Natons. Everyne s welcoe. Both Chevelle SS 396 odels rde on a specal fat-cornerng chasss. A fully synchronzed 3-speed transsson wth floor-ounted stck shft s standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglde -also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full SS nstruentaton. Your Chevrolet dealer's s the place to see how all ths feels fro behnd the wheel. He's a great belever n lettng the custoers handle the erchandse N3- See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy H, Corvar and Corvette at your dealer's e Sa fz r F P; 9

3 Gudance Conference Counselors dscuss MT By Sue Downs Over one hundred twenty hgh school gudance counselors attended the gudance conference held at MT; Sunday, October 3, through Tuesday, October 5. The purpo of the conference was to acqruat gudance counselors of varous hgh schools, wth the educaton. offered at MT. On Monday and Tuesday, they partcpated n panel dscussons on the topcs of "The Changng Pattern of Educaton at MT," "The nvsble Currculu," "Teachng Technques at MT," "Adssons and Fnancal Ad ---. Hey, you cong to the hootenanny? ' not feelng very folk.stonght..3. Why not sng out your woes? Let the world hear your troubles. Look, sngng has nothng to do wth t. 've been thnkng about the knd of work want to do when graduate. at MT," and "The Non - acadec Envronent." The latter conssted of a panel dscusson by MT students. Partcpatng were senors Bll Byrn, Rusty Epps, Rchard Lucy, Carl Jones, and Mke Knkead. n addton to these senars, they heard an address by Dr. Frank, Professor n Physcs, on "Generalzed Vocatonal Educaton; New Patterns of Lear.ng." Also on the agenda were guded tours, a tea n McCorck, and lunches n varous lvng groups, ncludng PBE, PGD, Baker, and Burton. MOEMl~Racla~sar ~ ~ FOR DAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY DAVDSON JEWELERS of Kenore Square Guaranteed Repar servce 518 Coonwealth Ave. CO 7-17 sarrgrarr sl4ap lra apr rplg2111 ABllpY qlg 2. You got those low-down. feeln' poorly, out-ofsorts bles? wouldn't get so poetc about t. 4. Musc of the people canprovde a catharss don't need one. Og,"cal ce~ By Davd Jodrey MT dedcated the Herann Buldng, a new center for the socal and anageral scences, Monday n honor of the contrbutor who ade t possble. Grover Martn Herann, Honorary Charan of the Board of Drectors of the Martn Maretta Corporaton, gave $1,5, for the buldng. Dr. Jaes R. Kllan presented Mr. Herann wth a replca of the dedcatory plaque: "Dedcated to Grover Martn Herann, archtect and bulder of corporate enterprse, honored wdely for hs creatve phlanthropy, whose devoton to the advanceent of educaton and professonal anageent led h to ake a generous gft for ths buldng," at a luncheon Monday. Other contrbutors The concrete, four story structure cost three llon dollars. Besdes Mr. Herann's gft, Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., an alunus of MT and benefactor of ts anageent school, naed n hs honor, gave one llon dollars. The Natonal Scence Foundaton gave one llon dollars for furtherance of research n the socal scences. Sale of lnnsfree begns toorrow rsfree, MT's newest agazne, wll go on sale toorrow. The new agazne was organzed last May to fll the need felt for a journal to nclude essays on topcs of a nonscentfc nature. The frst ssue contans artcles rangng fro foregn relatons to phlosophy. A ajor feature of the frst ssue s the nnsfree Poll, whch s ntended to ascertan the vewpont of the students on the agazne. 41 Subsequent ssues wll be 1odfed accordng to the results of ths survey. n addton to the poll, the frst ssue contans sx artcles. One covers the treatent of cvl rghts deonstrators n Msssspp; another s an analyss of the trend of Supree Court decsons n reapportonent cases. The Congo, phlosophy, Vetna, and ntegrated neghborhoods are also c covered. n later ssues a large aount of space wll be devoted to letter and reples fro readers. Photo -by John Torode The entrance to the new Herann Buldng s pctured above. The new structure, desgned by Professor Catalano, houses Departent of Poltcal Scence and expanded Dewey Lbrary. Dedcaton took place Monday. Subsequent developents n the area of the Herann Buldng wll be fnanced by a $5, gft fro an anonyous donor. The Herann Buldng provdes expanded space for the Sloan School of Manageent, the Departent of Poltcal Scence, the Departent of Econocs, and the Center for nternatonal Studes. Lbrary facltes The frst floor and ost of the second floor are taken up by the Dewey Lbrary of Econocs and ndustral Manageent. The lbrary, wth 6, bound volues of books and perodcals and a collecton of 8, reports, docuents, and paphlets, was forerly n restrcted quarters n the Sloan Buldng. The lbrary's reserve book collecton, journal collecton, reference collecton, crculaton desk, sxty study carrels and readng space for anothy sxty persons all are located on the fully carpeted frst floor. The general collecton, the ndustral relatons collecton, crofl and copyng facltes, general study space for 4 persons and 52 study carrels ndvdually assgned to doctoral students wrtng theses are on the second floor. Archtectural features Archtects for the buldng were Prof. Catalano, of the School of Archtecture, and Robert Brannen and Paul Shaoto, Boston area archtects. The buldng s of conteporary desgn and s construe- COM PTER ~ntew AL Ab 'Gaff ONk M& a M - Aoxwr& VW %J 'M lot % MATCHED ted of cast-n-place concrete. Surroundng t s a rased plaza whch leads also to the Sloan Buldng, and whch the two buldngs wll share a planned 3-story apartent house for arred students and faculty. A brdge leads fro the thrd floor of the Herranr Buldng onto the thrd and fourth floors of the Sloan Buldng. Parkng for 3 cars s underneath the buldng. Drfters, Reans to perfor n JP (Contnued fro Page 1) Garden. They are currently under contract to Epc Records, and ths group s ovng. Ths weekend has everythng that s needed for the snowest affar of the year. Contact your socal charan edately for tckets. DATES *YO ARE ALWAYS TWO-WAY MATsCHED The dates you choose ust also select you. cx oft AM lcd -.. ^ ~~~~l`~'11 - ELSE'S Noted for the best Sandwches to eat n or take out. FAMOS ROAST BEEF SPECAL SANDWCH-KNACKWRST- BRATWRST wth SAERKRAT or POTATO SALAD "und de fenen Wurstwaren" 71 Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge PHL & CLADETTE MARKELL - z Gtn OC) co 7 5. Shout your story to the hlls, the sands, the far-away seas. And lsten for an answer fro the wnds. doubt f the wnds wll tell e where can get a challengng job wth good pay and plenty of opportunty to ove up. 6. Oh, f that's what you're concerned about, why not get n touch wth Equtable. They're lookng for college en who have deonstrated a potental for above-average 'acheveent. ' sure you'd be happy n one of the specal developent progras because the work s fascnatng, the salary excellent, and the opportuntes unlted: Say, lhow about a edley of John Henry, Rock sland Lne and Mchael, Row the Boat Ashore. *ALL YOR DATES RECEVE YOR N'AME Woen: your dates wll call you.. Men: your dates wll be watng to hear fro you. *YO ARE N :CONTA'CT ALL YEAR You are two-way atched wth all new CONTACT applcants. All new atches are sent to you free. *YOR AREA S EMPHASZED Prorty s gven to dates ;n your area. n addton, you ay receve exceptonal atches fro adjacent area. Deadlne for the frst coputer run: OCTOBER 27 Make an appontent through your Placeent Offce to see Equtable's eoyent representatve on Ocber 22 or wrte to Patrck S61ard, Manpow-er Developent Dvson, for further nforaton. The EQBTABLE, Lfe Assurance Socety of the nted States HOe Oace: 128 'Ave. of the Aeas New York, N.Y. 119 Equtable 1985 An Equal Opporunty Eployer (Skeptcs are nvted to wat for the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th runs.) 755 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHSETTS p dc _Lc- gl-t-- lby --

4 Ln -o - cl OL >: L - L' WL q- \ FFrosh offcers elected Councl plans Feld Day By Davd Koffan Last Sunday, October 1, the Freshan Councl held ts frst eetng n the new Stratton Student Center; frst ter offcers were elected. The Charan s Mark Maths of PLP, Vce Charan s Lnda Sharp of McCorck Hall, and Secretary-Treasurer s J Wood of TDC. Representaton by lvng groups -a new syste ths year-gave the young poltcans uch ore aneuverng roo n the electons than dd the old ethod, nvolvng physcs and chestry sectons. The new councl, wth 67 ebers, s alost twce as large as prevous ones. t s now organzed and workng toward a successful Feld Day. Representatves fro Burton House are Charles Seber, Wlla Edwards, Steven Colby, John Gruensten, Leonard Dstasso, Peter Meschter, Glen Rerstad, John Sharp, Robert Schaeffer, and Edward Gruhl. Fro East Capus are Gus Kavafus, Ted Wllas, Chuck Wendler, Chrs Connors, Dale Stone, Mark Arvn, Robert Anderson, Jeff Ncoll, Jaes Bennett and Robert Woerner. Fro Baker House, Wlla Berry, Mark Rockoff, Fred Mar. cus, Eben Walker, Tony Jarolych, and Matthew Franckewcz. Fro Senor House, John Zpse, Robert Rosen, John Lynn, van Burns, Dave Goodwll, and Alan Mlner. Fro Bexley Hall, Henry Levne and Dens Bovn; fro Mc- Corck Hall, Shelley Fleet, Dnah Schffer, and Lnda Sharpe; fro the Non-Resdent Student Assocaton, Walter Batchelter and George Swft. Fro fraterntes are Mke Albert, AEP; Pete Dxon, ATO; Keth Daves, BTP; Charles Beger, CP; GaryNKetner, DKE; Daan Cungs, DP; Dean Schneder, DTD; Bruce Anderson, D; Joe Wllng, KS; Steven Erksen, LCA; Chrstopher Brooks, PBE; Mark Swft, PDT; Jeff Gshen PGD; To Marks, PKS; Mchael Meloy, PKT; Steve Nadeau, PMD; Noran Morber, PSK; Mark Maths, PLP; Ceudder Sth, SAE; Nel Wasseran, SAM; Stan Lpert, SC; Denns Scannel, SN; To rch, SPE; Myron Feld, TEP; Peter Klaphaak, TC; J Woods, TDC; Ron Bagley, TX; and J Protulepac, ZBT. - Soon FOR Your Sokng and Snackng PLEASEBE n rear lobby of Morss Hall, vo E! ~~~~~ 1_ rag - - C Beer on the (Oh; no!) The other day, for the frst te, our brewaster heard of "beeron-the-rocks." He fell apart. He really doesn't have anythng aganst ce cubes... for scotch or old-fashoneds or leonade. But not for beer. Especally the Kng of Beers. You see, he knows how uch extra te and expense t takes to get that Budweser taste and soothness and drnkablty. Add a couple of ce cubes and "bloop"... there goes all that extra effort. ce cuts down the head and waters down the taste. And, wth Budweser, that's a tragedy. Budweser s the only beer n Aerca that's Beechwood Aged. We allow Bud to brew ts own tny bubbles... slowly, naturally... over a dense lattce of beechwood strps. That's why Budweser tastes better, foas better and sets better-glass after glass. So f you know soebody who lkes to plunk ce cubes n hs Budweser, please don't tell our brewaster. (We hate to see a grown an cry.) t's worth t... t's Bud, ANHESER-BSCH. NC. - ST. LOS * NEWARK * LOS ANGELES * TAMPA * and soon HOSTON. TEXAS sc- -~ = z

5 n your opnon... Soot arks volafed, angers any By Mke Rodburg of the brdge contaned soe s ten nutes really enoughz rather cryptc rearks - any te to go fro the Sloan Buld n questonable taste. ng to a PE class at dupont? Students were asked to co- ent on ths desecraton of the s VooDoo a Harve front aed at corruptng the MT nd? Soots; soe of ther rearks What do you thnk of the suggeston that the Wrght wnd tunnel John Drobak, '69: "Ths s real are recorded below: be oved to the lobby of the poor; don't lke t one bt. t Green Buldng? was done n bad taste; besdes n ths new and exctng weekly colun, The Tech wll be ask- feel the guys who arked t that, t was a very essy job. ng these and slar questons up ought to clean t up." of any MT students. T h e s e John coents Sparks, '68: on varous "At frst ssues and questons was pertnent very ad. to the felt school that soethng or had to Boston really lfe been n general destroyed. wll MT doesn't appear have here very so as any to tradtons, better realze the concensus but of ths opnon s one wthn the of those few; MT then county. soe dot coes along To nsure and that destroys the entre the whole span thng. t of dverse was a nterests pretty shoddy aong stunt Techen s ndcatve of consdered a lot of rresponsblty." n subsequent questons, subjects ay range fro the fatuous to the hghly controversal. The forulaton of topcs, however, should coe drectly fro the student-f a e u 1 t y body. Valuable przes offered As an ncentve to partcpate n ths progra, The Tech wll credt the author of any questons used n that ssue. Furtherore, the wnner wll receve 25 free copes of that ssue of The Tech and a free subscrpton, delvered anywhere. Suggestons can be placed n any nsttute al box, addressed: The Tech, Student Center, W2-483, Features Edtor. All questons wll be gratefully receved and serously consdered. Whenever any one crosses the brdge whch connects MT to Boston proper, he s et wth a seres of -curous arkngs. These are the tradtonal Soot nubers whch easure the span accurately at Soots plus one ear. Each fall they are dlgently repanted so as to rean the unversal standard for The Soot. Soot arks desecrated Ths year, soe one, or soe group, decded to decorate the brdge n a far dfferent enueraton syste. Soe Soots were drectly oblterated, other portons Annual FC blood drve for heophla patents The Sala de Puerto Rco n the Student Center wll be the locaton of the 3rd FC Blood Drve on Thursday, Noveber 18.- Last year the FC, 'wth the help of the Cabrdge Red Cross, gave the New England Heophla Socety 229 pnts of blood. FC Blood Drve Charan Harvey Golob, '67, explaned, "The drve wll produce a supply of needed blood for the heophla patents n New England, and, at the sae te, be a valuable servce to the county by the FC." Harv further coented, " hope that we can supply vcts of heophla, whch s one of the ost panful and expensve afflctons known to an, wth about 3 pnts of blood ths year." The heophlac's blood lacks a vtal factor whch abnorally delays clottng, and untontrollable external or nternal bleedng ay L- - ue ncurred by the sallest ncdent. External bleedng can often be stopped by checals and surgcal dressngs. However, nternal bleedng s arrested only after any transfusons of fresh blood and plasa. At Massachusetts General Hosptal, the nuber of transfusons per patent wth he- Ophla has ranged fro 2 to as any as 196 n a sngle year. Each pnt of blood costs $25 or ore, dependng upon the type. L Dutch Cleaners 233 Massachuseffs Ave. Opposfe Necco TRowbrdge Qualty. Servce Don Davs, '67: "The Soots have always been a cool tradton around here. reeber the good presson had when was a freshan. can't condone the present acton at all. f they ow the guys who dd t, they should be ade to clean t up, or the guys who put the Soots on orgnally ought to fx t up." J. Edgar Hoover, FB: "My _ = =. _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Today's challenge at AC-the unverse! As a eber of the AC tea, you'll be n the vanguard of en workng to advance the state of the art of gudance and navgaton.you'll work n research, desgn and developent on such advanced projects as an avoncs syste for supersonc arcraft, a gudance syste for the Ttan ll space launch vehcle, gudance/ navgaton systes for Apollo and advanced fre control systes. Step up to the challenge, and ove up wth AC. Your 'opportuntes for growth and advanceent depend on your ablty and ntatve. AC offers "n-plant" courses coverng both techncal and anageent preparaton. A Tuton Plan pays your tuton costs when you coplete college-level courses. n rest and convcton of person or persons nvolved n ths henous cre." Scot Merel, '68: "The orgnal arks are a good thng. They are cool n ther own way. was pressed by how fast they were replaced when the work on the brdge was copleted last year. But ' really fed up about ths other stuff. t detracts fro the departent s offerng 25 free copes of last week's The Tech for nforaton leadng to the arorgnalty of the Soots. f these guys want to do soethng, they should at least be orgnal, not copy what has been done n the past." Mel Snyder, '67: "Soot arks? Oh, yeah - well, Mrs. Hcks ought to keep the kds out of the school, that's what thnk." Flash!! Soe te durng the week that these ntervews were beng conducted, the green arks n queston were covered over wth soe slver - grey pant. Soe of the rearks followng ay. reflect ths change of status,. e. (Please turn to page 8) addton, you enjoy full General Motors benefts. f you are copletng your advanced degree n.ee, ME, Math or Physcs, we nvte you to nqure about opportuntes at any of our three locatons: AC n MLWAKEE-our.Man Research, Developent and Manufacturng Faclty; AC n BOSTON - our Research and Developent Laboratory specalzng n Advanced nertal Coponents and Avoncs Navgaton/Gudance Systes; AC n LOS ANGELES-our Research and Developent Laboratory specalzng n Advanced Arborne Coputers, and Ballstc Mssle and Space Booster Gudance/Navgaton Systes. PhD's, please note: Postons are avalable n PATRO lnage REFND For the Mebershp Year Ended June 3, 1965 ARE REAr'DY he unverse s your o. y-str at la11 _ Casher's Cage - E3311F NOWa all three AC locatons for PhD's, dependng upon concentraton of study and area of nterest. For further nforaton, see your college placeent offce regardng a General Motors/ AC on-capus ntervew, or wrte drectly to Mr. R. W. Schroeder, Drector of Scentfc and Professonal Eployent, Dept. 5753, 'General Motors Corporaton, Mlwaukee, Wsconsn 5321 AC ELECTRONCS Dvson of Geanred Motors. MnuVuee,. Wsconsn 5321 An Equal Opportunty Eployer ow_ - 8~~~~~~ A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~~~~~PL ~~~~~~~~~~s~~~~~"ll~~~~~~~~~~~ AM ~~~~ CAMPS -NTERlVENS.,a HRSDA OCL 238, 1965 _ --.=..._~------~- -"1 O T C) rn > -< O co -o CD Cl

6 ' - L Julus Adas Sfraffon There as a glow of prde M radatng fro Z the face of Dr. L Julus Adas Stratton, Presdent of M.T, as he gazed at the buldng whch had just been naed n hs honor. t was an honest prde; the qualty of the buldng L that Dedcaton Day reflected well the, qualty of the lfe and career of the an. As late as Frday afternoon, t looked - as though the dedcaton was headed for probles. The weather was uncertan; the buldng was cluttered and unkept. But a heroc all-nght effort by J Murphy and an alost raculously clear day cobned to ake the settng perfect. Thanks are also due to Mr. Mles Cowen, head of Physcal Plant, and to Mr. Fred Grotheer of Stauffer's who both played an portant role n provdng for the physcal cofort of the guests. The Dedcatfo When at 2:15 the usc of the Brass Chor ushered n the speakers, the county's prde was also evdent. Dr. Stratton was backed by the entre nsttute Cottee, the student leaders who had requested that he be honored; n front of h hundreds ore of the students, faculty, and alun were seated, celebratng the occason wth h. The speakers ade t abundantly clear that the entre county, and especally the students, had good reason for sharng n the event. Dr. Kllan pad trbute to the student sprt whch ade ths buldng "nevtable." Ths open affraton of the portance of the student body's voce only reterates what we feel has always been apparent n the anageent of the nsttute. The Center "We cust convey.. -. a feelng for, taste and style, and the capacty to recognze and enjoy the frst-rate." These words of Dr. Stratton ust have coe hoe to h as he saw hundreds of - AF..dh A After the cereones -- AROW4 r F - 1 ry-t" -4 jonq T r t %.,r ACM, AM A Vol. LXXV, No. 19 Oct. 13, 1965 BOARD OF DRECTORS Charan... Kenneth Brownng '66 Managng Edtor... Dave Kress '67 Edtor... John Montanus '66 Busness Manager... Stephen Techer '66 News Edtor... Charles Kolb '67 Features Edtor... Robert Horvtz '68 Sports Edtor Gerry Banner '68 Photography Edtor... John Torode '66 Entertanent Edtor.... Jeff Stokes '68 Advertsng Manager... Mchael Wedner '66 Assocate Managng Edtors... Louse Lentn '68 Mark McNaee '68 Assocate Sports Edtor... Russell Mosteller '68 Controller... ulle Cox '68 Treasurer... M. Wlla Dx '67 Assstant Ad Manager... Joseph LaBreche '67 Assstant Treasurer... Ncholas Covatta '68 Accounts Recevable... Dan Green 68 Offce Manager... Rob Taylor '66 Managng Staff... Jerrold Grochow '68 Paul Rchter '68, Brenda Zeran '68 News Staff... Scott Moffatt '67 Ted Nygreen '67, Dan Asov '68 Mark Bolotn '68. John Corwn '68 Sue Downs '68, Jeff Reece '68 Sue Kolb Features Staff... John Blankensh '68 To Rozsa '68. Bll MacT '8 Pat HaYnes '68 Sports Staff Don Bosack '67 Neal Glan '67, Chuck Hottnger '67 Dave Chanoux '68. Allen Cohen '68 John Kopolow '68, Jerrold Sabath 68 Jack Seaqust '68, Bob Sultan '68 Entertanent Staff... Mona Dxon '66 Sa Cohen '68, Erc Goldner '68 Sherry Gulan '68. Andy Sedenfeld '68 Davd Swedlow '68 Photography Staff... Wlla BlooQust '67 Phlp D.wds '66, Saul Mooalle '66 Steven Rfe '67, John Rylaarsda '67 Paul Sta '66, Jaes Cornell '68 Lews Golovn '67. Wlla ngra '68 Harold luzzulno '65, Arthur Kalotkn '68 Scott Merel '68. Noran Neff '66 Jaes Robertson '68. Steven Slversten '68 Front page photo of the New Student Center at nght taken by John Torade. guests tourng the buldng, enjoyng ts obvously frst-rate archtecture and facltes. The unanswered queston s stll the sae: what new actvtes wll ths new buldng engender? After Kresge was bult, there was a draatc rse n student perforng art groups The Student Center offers opportuntes for usc, graphc arts, publcatons, servce groups - the students wll have to coplete the lst of possbltes. The experent Yesterday's student-drected events, the concert and the dance, were an attept to deonstrate the buldng's possbltes. Were they successful? That depends on our readers' reactons. The concert was cold; the dance was crowded. But was t all worth the $2, spent by the student governent? f so, there ght be ore such occasons. To our nds, one of the happest oents of the day was seeng "Doc" Edgerton and hs wfe jonng n the Mexcan Hat Dance at the Saturday seforal. Do the rest of the faculty, we wonder, realze the potental of the buldng - what? or how uch we undergraduates enjoy havng professors there to talk to or just to have a good te together? One of our letters today ndcates that soe professors have concern for the extracurrcular educaton of students as the leaders of toorrow. Let the not overlook the nforal, personal contacts possble n the new buldng. The burden Now we ust ask for a deonstraton of that student sprt whch akes the undreaed of the nevtable. We call on nsco, for that body has the power, or even the duty, to ake ssues on ths capus. We call on actvtes, whether establshed groups lke ourselves or new endeavors lke nnsfree, to expand to the lts of the buldng. And we call on our crtcs- for n the past soe have beoaned the absence of ssues and dscusson. Take the ntatve. Be specfc and concrete. And we'll try to do our part to contnue n the drvg sprt of Saturday's cereones. Fresh Len, Arse! Our congratulatons to the new-freshan Councl. Now that the llustrous class of '69 has been provded wth leaders, t's hgh te they got started on that -. ost enjoyable of pastes, defeatng the sophoores. Before the fray s joned, the ground rules should be explaned. Feld day s ore than an opportunty to have a good fght and deonstrate class sprt though t s that, too. What coes before. the event n the way of organzaton, councaton, and sportsanshp wll be ore portant to the class n the long run. Organzaton, the freshen wll fnd, s the key to effcent capus actvty. Delegatng responsblty s as portant as acceptng t; knowng where to go and who to see for dfferent servces s essental. All later class events, fro the sale of beaver pns to Junor Pro, depend on ths organzaton. Councaton s especally vtal to the freshen on Feld Day - t s a generally accepted fact that when the freshen do wn, t s through sheer force of nubers. Thus they are taught early the value of callng on the support of the dorns and all of the fraterntes. The fnancal success of any a later venture wll depend on the wholesale backng of the class. And wn or lose, the freshen should try to ft nto the Tech tradton of sportsanshp. Ths nvolves playng a straght gae; classes who rely on kdnappng, sabotage, and slar tactcs fnd that t doesn't atter n the glove fght. The class that fghts the hardest, and shows the ost sprted turnout, wns. A lot of advance ayhe s pertted; that doesn't ake t all necessary. Save your energy for Feld Day. No class really loses Feld Day; and the efforts of the sophoores ths year wll deonstrate that they learned a lot fro last year's experence. The class of '69 has a 6-an edge; let's hope they can use t to advantage on Noveber 13. by Chuck Kolb _* 74. Press releases are defned 75. Dean Wesner sees to as gold around our offces; they be uch n deand; October provde the axu aount tenth he wll speak at the n. of nforaton wth the nu aount of effort on the augurafon of Lehgh nvers. part of -y poor, overworked ty's new Presdent Dr. W. De. staff. Besdes, you can learn all ng Lews. Harvard Presdent sorts of exotc nforaton Nathan M. Pusey wll also whch would be possble to speak at the event. e _ -! obtan elsewhere. 7. enotlng at e newest Consder a release weree- nsttute Telephone Drectory ceved fro the S Ary Elec- lsts the eergency phone nu. troncs Coand at Fort Mon- ber as 12 nstead of the trad. outh, New Jersey. t nfored tonal 1, we called the opera. us that the Secretary of the tor to ask what gave. Accord. Ary, Stanley R. Resor, had ng to her, sply dalng 1 wll approved the appontent of alert the Capus Patrol and two MT en to the Electroncs other eergency authortes. t Advsory Group of the Corn- sees that 12 was ncluded endng General of the Ary because "the coputer ade a Electroncs Coand. The new stake." After all, explaned appontees are Dean Jeroe B. the operator, "we have to Wesner, Dean of the School of blae soebody." Scence, and Dr. Charles S. 77. Ths week's story about Draper, Head of the Depart- the coed crew ponts out the ent of Aeronautcs and Astro- lkely event of seeng a shell full nautcs. of grls beng blown back up The release also descrbed the Charles by a heavy wnd. the group's latest eetng and We hear one real proble s noted that Wesner and Draper that 'they can't fnd eght grls Faled to attend. who can lft a shell. North 48, 5 A, K, J, 1, 9, 4 *8,2 K, 6,2 West 44, 3 92 * A, Q, J, 7, 5, 4, 3 $A, J, 9 East 4 A, Q, 1, 9 - Q, 8, 6, , 8, 7, 3 South K, J, 7, 6, 2 9 7,3 * K, 1, 9. Q, 5, 4 Bddng: North 1H 2H pass East pass pass pass South S 2S West 2D pass For a change of pace, today's hand deals not wth the play by declarer, but wth the defensve play. For a furler change of pace, ths s done by explanng what not to do and why not to do t. The openng lead of the sngleton heart was won by the- kng, so that declarer could start on the trup sut. The eght of spades was led and was covered by the nne, then the jack, whch held. A low heart was returned toward duy, but West ruffed, for stake nuber one. He was now forced to gve up a trck r 'W,7' 1 XK, ~--A /4. k e&4,. HLAtZtek ZA j & AlOltZer - 1 By * Muft :1111 whether he led a daond or a club. He cae back wth a sall club, won by the queen. South led a sall club to the board; West went up wth hs ace and proptly cashed hs daond ace, for-stake nuber two, and contnued wth the queen, as East sloughed a club. Thngs had becoe easy for declarer, who cashed the kngs of clubs and hearts and led the last trup fro the board. Declarer could hold hs losses n the trup sut to two trcks, regardless of how East plays, n all, West held declarer's losses to two trups, a ruff, and two sde aces. West's frst error was a stake on two counts. Frst, the ruff dd not hurt declarer, because he was able to throw a losng heart on the ruffed trck and save hs kng for a daond dscard. The nportance of the daond dscard was that one of duy's sall trups could be saved n order to fnesse trups. The second reason that the ruff was wrong was that West endplayed hself by gettng nto the lead. Ether a club return or a daond lead would gve up a trck. West's second error was even ore nexcusable. Evdently, West never learned that the sae tck cannot be gven up twce. When West s n wth the club ace, he should not gve up another trck by leadng a daond, but should contnue clubs and let declaret try to avod two daond losers. { ur a n t a?..5, 1.2 [ { t t E { F } s E { X

7 Vetna To the Edtor: Next Frday and Saturday wll see the unversty county of Boston - ndeed, of the naton and the world - return to an express concern wth the devastatng and protracted war n Vetna. That the TV screens show t to us week by week deadens the shock, but does not lessen the evl. Aercans are heavly engaged by land, sea and ar n an Asan war; t s a war whose lts are far fro clear, a war whch ght yet drectly nvolve even those fortunate young Aercans deferred fro the draft - not to enton us old-ters, who can stll, n ths knd of war, send young en off to de, to kll, and to destroy. Next week s an occason both for serous dscusson of how we cae there and what we ght do, and for a deonstraton of personal protest. We urge every MT student to consder carefully and earnestly hs responsblty to hear, to learn, and to speak out. The detals of the Boston area partcpaton n the nternatonal Protest Days on Vetna, October 15th and 16th, are avalable at a booth n the lobby of buldng 1. Let us ake our vew perfectly clear. MT students represent as lkely a saple of the leadershp of the Aercan scentfc, ndustral and poltcal coplex of a couple of decades hence as we can agne. The events of the last years, not least of the the terrble tangle of Vetna tself, ake t crystal clear that such leadershp wll requre poltcal and oral nsght and cotent, not to be replaced by coputers or anageent skll or quantu physcs or group dynacs. Not only as young ctzens, elgble to fght f not to vote, not only, as students wth. an ear for deas and a yen to speak out, but as the en and woen who wll have to lve n the world Vetna brngs, you can fnd a relevant and proper place n the weekend's actvtes. Coe to learn or to speak up out of real nvolveent as _cp Letters to The Tech The nsttute Cottee s now totally oved fro our old quarters n Walker Meoral, though t ay be a few weeks before all of the aterals and servces we offer wll be avalable n our new Student Center offce. We are n roo 41,.e., to the south sde of the fourth floor, although the elevator consders our floor to be nuber 5. Our New England telephone nubers rean the sae: for outsde, and x2696 and x368 for nsde MlT. Our new dorlne telephone s nsttute al should be addressed to W2-41. Most of the 2 or so actvtes housed on the actvty floor have at least partally oved n, and and concernt There s nowhere to hde any ore, not even n boolo. or laboratores. Prof. Phlp Morrson Prof. Jule G. Charney Prof. Warren Anderson Prof. Cyrus Levnthal Prof. Jerrold Katz. Prof. Jeroe Lettvn Prof. Noa Chosky Prof. Salvador Lura Prof. Stephan Chorover PRugby Coverage? To the Edtor: t has coe to y attenton that wdespread as the news coverage of The Tech s, not one word was yet publshed (nay, not an effort yet ade), to nclude rugby n your sports colun. would lke to ake clear that no offense s hereby pled. But t also sees funny, on the other hand, that no coverage s gven of a sports actvty that ths Fall has attracted ore enthusasts (both neophyte and experenced), than any of the other sports beng played at MT. Ths Fall the rugby tea has 49 people out for practces and three teas could easly 'be felded were equpent avalable. As t s, there are only two teas. What s ore, rugby gaes attract far ore spectators than do other sports actvtes currently beng engaged n by MT. t sees a bt ronc that snce The Tech s akng such a push for Techen to attend sports events, you nsst on leavng the apparently ost popular one n the darkness. To van Tenhoven '66 Magaznes-a Coop To the Edtor: Why should one have to go to Harvard Square n order to obtan a non-luce, non-glossy agazne? The Coop sees to have no regard for the lteracy of the students or staff of MT. f we ust have housewfe-arlne ternal perodcals, we should lkewse have The NY Revew, Coentary, Encounter, The New Statesan, Scentfc Aercan, etc. A. Wofsy, G nsde nscor nsco now all n Center; West Pont delegate wanted -- By Bll Byrn _sr ~ stuatons fr up. Reservatons There have been a lot of questons about roo reservatons and schedulng for the Center. Roos on the actvty floor are scheduled entrely by the Student Center Cottee. Roos on the lower floors are scheduled jontly by the Dean's Offce and the SCC charan, John Adger '66. Mr. Haerness n the Dean's Offce has the necessary fors. Delegates sought We have been nvted to send are gradually workng towards full operaton n the Center as the keys, telephones and furnture (Please turn to page 8) 'NEED LFE HSRAMNCE NO BElTER BY THAN Ask about Rates, Net Payent, Net Cost, Specal Purpose Polces. t wll be worth your whle- No oblgaton LFE NSRANCE DEPARTMENT CAMBRDGEPORT SAVNGS BANK 914qpra ~~ CC 689 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge TR N Boylston St. 345 Man Street Boston Malden COpley DAvenport "Costly thy habt as thy purse can buy, but not express'd n fancy; rch, not gaudy: For the apparel oft proclas the an." Polonus' advce to Laertes f Laertes ddn't take Polonus' advce, he certanly should have, for then as now nothng (well, hardly anythng) proclas the an as eloquently as does hs appearance. Correct dress and good groong are absolutely essental ngredents n the chestry of success. Take ESQRE's word for t. They've been the fashon arbter for over 3 decades. You've heard t sad that the well-dressed an stands apart fro the crowd. He does. And the rewards he, reaps are great. They certanly are. Here's a sngular case n pont. The' Edtors of ESQRE Magazne are seekng the bestdressed en on the naton's twelve leadng capuses to serve as ebers of a specal College Advsory Board. One student fro M..T.- selected by hs peers (yourselves) -wll be apponted to ESQME's College Board. Ths fortunate (and fashonable) student wll: v receve a gala, week-long, allexpense pad trp to New York Cty early n March '66..., "s appear n EsQuRE's 1966 Back-to-College FASHON FORM n New York... T be featured n the edtoral fashon pages of ESQRE'S Septeber Back-to-College ssue..., receve a coplentary ESQRE College Board apparel wardrobe- ncludng gft erchandse fro soe of the naton's leadng en's apparel and toletry anufacturers! MODS OPERAND Rules? Just 3 of the, but theyr are portant: 1) You ay nonate any M..T. ale undergraduate student. 2) All Nonatng Ballots are to be sent to: Fashon Departent, ESQRE Magazne, 488 Madson Avenue, New York, New York ) All entres ust be receved by ESQRE before Noveber 15, The leadng contenders, deterned by your responses, wll be ntervewed on capus by ESQRE's Fashon Edtors who wll select the wnner. The fnal selecton wll be ade on the bass of general appearance, good groong, wardrobe coordnaton, artculate expresson, and fashon awareness. All you need do s sply fll out the Ballot below to nonate your canddate for Best-Dressed Man On Capus. Be sure to return t today! r - n n n B! s ~ ~ ~ --- ~L Sauel Bluesten Co. "Coplete School Supples" TYPEWRTERS SALES - SERVCE - RENTAL aabczu.rs Best-Dressed Man Nonaton Ballot on Capus Please prnt nonate the followng student as Best-Dressed Man on the capus of M..T. Hs capus address s: have nonated h because (keep t bref): My nae: My capus address: -- --ft Attenton SENOR & GRADATE MEN Students-.S. Ctzens NEEDNG NOMNAL FNANCAL HELP TO COMPLETE THER EDCATON THS ACADEMC YEAR - AND THEN COMMENCE WORK - COSGNERS REQRED. SEND TRANSCRPT AND FLL DETALS OF YOR PLANS AND REQREMENTS TO STEVENS BRO$S FONDATON, NC ENDCOTT BLDG., ST. PAL 1, MNK. A NON-PROFT CORP. _r~as1lpandergrads, CLP AND SAVE The Tech and nvte You to Nonate The Best Dressed Man on Capus Return to: Fashon Departent, ESQRE Magazne, 488 Madson Avenue, New York, N.Y. 122 { ll D - - -' - - J N71!a u! 1!s r Z n-( O -4 ;o - l CD -4

8 X Soot desecraton No orgnalty n acton (Contnued fro Page 5) uo the oblteraton of the desecraoc ton of the Soot-arks arks-- Huh? o2 Wayne Baxter, '66: The W Soots were always sort of funut ny. They are the knd of thng O that s accepted and apprecated. - The present acton s a poor o thng; t's not funny at all. t O accoplshes no purpose except > to cover the brdake wth pant. < The Soot arks are O.K., anythngs beyond that s defacng MT and the cty of Boston." Anonyous eber of the.s. u Buneau of Standards: "There s really no need to worry. Many years ago we defned the Soot to fbe exactly 7.569x16 tes the wavelength of Charles Rver arsh-gas (colorful, odorful, nox- ous). The arks can be replaced - even n the event of nuclear holo- L caust" 2 Dave Dllng, '67: "nsttute f tradtons are O.K., but ths busness tends to be essy and obscene. The brdge really looks bad now covered wth all that pant" Anonyous, '66' "One, ' n favor of the Soots. "Two, the WANTED - Bodyguard. Must be loyal and trustworthy. Karate experence preferred. Call The Kng at RON WALSH (C.E.) - of the '6 Bethlehe, "Loop" Course s feld engneer for portant constructon projects. He's typcal of young en on the ove at Bethlehe Steel. Senors and graduate students n engneerng and non-techncal currcula wll soon be ntervewed for the 1966 Bethlehe Loop Course. We offer splendd career opportuntes n steel plant operatons, research, sales, nng, accountng, and other actvtes. For detaled nforaton, pck up a copy of our - booklet, "Careers wth Bethlehe Steel and the Loop Course," at your Placeent Offce. An EqualL Oppor~tun7ty Eployer n the Placns for Progress Progra BETHLEHEM~ STEEL -v:lllllllllllllll llllllllh l ln ll lu l guys who dd' ths Ought to be hanged. 'Me whole thng was, n bad taste. can't beleve t of any one fro MT' know that durrng the wnter when the -wnd whps up and there's snow a around, the Soot arkcs can be a reall -corfort.. t's nce to see -the 18 Soot ark and know you're half way hoe." Oftver Bee~d Soot, Jr., 162: Frst, why not st down wth the anr fro G.E. when he vsts canapus. Talk wth h about your goals. He'll talk wth you about the hundred dffferent avenues avalable at G.,E. t6 help you reach those goals. Vet Na dclussed-d; faculty revews war Agr faculty ebers wll dscuss the facts and lplca~tons of the war n Vet NaaY on Frday, October 15 at 8: a n roo The talks are sponsored by the CZonuttee Opposng, the War n Vet NaE and wll cover several aspects of the stuaton. Hletz Lubash, vstng professor of hstory; wll descrbe the h~story of our nvolveent. Bology ProfessorP Patrck D. Wall, recently returned fro Vet Nan, wll gve hs pressons and show sldes. Jeroe Lettvan, LVM' wll dscuss the oral ssues, and Salvadlor Lura, Professor of Bology, wll dscuss Vetna (Contnueda fro Page 7) been prnted and any copes dstrbutedz; addtonal copes are delegates, to the. S. Mltary Acadey -conzference, whch wll avalable n the nscoz offce. be held n West Pont Deceber Other prnted atter avalable ncludes a booldet wth the nder The topc wll be "The Nfuatonal Securty Polcy of the nted -States,") wth ephass on forgraduate A&&)paton Cs~lstLuton and the nsco bhy-laws, and an egn polcy. 4 MVT's experence ndcates that n~sco and subcottee ad. the West Pont conference Ls a- dress sfeet. oong the ost well run and benefcal of the 2-odd that we get hvted to each year. Anyone nterested n representng MT ths - fro TSE year should leave wth the ns-; co secretary a note ndcatng Surehave deslr You ay be workng anywhere n the world, dong anythng n the world. Fro arket~ng applances lke a new oven that cleans tself electrcallyr... to desgnng a coputer that's no bgger than a sutcase. P6,res /_V Our Afosf /M'Porn." P-Od'v nsde - sco-. - ] VSA VA VSA -con VA oo Des osa ae a knne %1lng c ec ou te olo. 8noon rokee Bes o s a anar asja,.,fes ne h worl'nos ovver ulje e n' nes.;- Des, o s n Saaoa, se n~n up a"7 ne lvor ep ea%. SC clden, Te nost nres no es bs neth 'vaor are a enera ec lc. (ave aseat) G E E RA L L EC T nterestng probles. portant chaallenges. Real rewards, n oney and opportunty. They're all part, of holdng down a desk job at G.BE. Coe to General Electrc, where the youlng en are portant en. -,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oo F, Grand Openng Thursday, October Candy, Tobacco, Other Sundres -... Rear Lobby of Morsss Hall... Nck Covatta, Propretor.. fr TSE '4 r g ---- ac rrpw se -4--pZY

9 11 rvlhf.t;nnal to soa eetng announced prsoducng 67fTh Tch Show Tech Show, He's award wnnng uscal coedy, wll have ts frst eetng ths year n the for of a soker to be held on Sunday, October 24 at 7 p n the Student Center n Roo 473. All those n the, MT county and fro surroundng schools are nvted to attend, accordng to General Manager Stu Vdockler '66. "Ths year's show --.the 67th n a lne of successes - wll, as usual, be an orgnal uscal coedy wrtten by and perfored AM.Mffb Allw - f by ostly MT students," explaned Stu. "t wll gve to all those nterested n the wrtng of scrpt or usc, dancng, or the coplextes of busness a chance to test and develop these abltes n the producton of an orgnal play." Assstng Stu, who have been actve n Tech Show for three years, wth the busness aspects s Dave Espar '67. For further nforaton call Stu Vdockler ( ) or Dave Espar ( , x3783). Colefe Tu kk'/ bcr-nubers gae proble at MS by Jeff Trer Now that Regstraton Day s over and the ter s underway, soe offcals are takng stock of the detals of runnng a Regstraton Day. But handlng the probles of an MT regstraton ust see trval copared to the assve effort that ust take place each te one of those large state unverstes regsters. Such a stuaton exsts apparently at Mchgan State nversty where soe 35, students ust regster each ter. (MS s on the quarter syste so the fgure s a ere 15, for the suer ter.) The operaton s coputerzed, of course, but the headaches of tryng to get nto a gven secton of a class after three days of regstraton ust.be fantastc. 8-how cleawup Even the cleanup of a Regstraton Day(s) at Mchgan State s a well-planned operaton. t takes a crew of 15 en over 8 hours to erely reove all the apparatus of regstrato Ths proble of large unverstes s gettng to be qute serous. Ths fall soe 8, freshen started at MS, and whle the school s able to handle the stuaton now, what happens n say 2 years when they decde to have a ~~~~ RVERSDE Motorcycle Sales Suzuk, Norton, Ducat 227 Rver St., Cab Servce specalsts n all akes scooters & otorcycles. All Servce Work Guaranteed C~~~~~~eF3 k- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~~~~~~~~ C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- -*-e~~~ 511~~~~~~~~~~~ -- rtle dscrnaton: B st-n; - reunon? agne the alun of Pootsch X. Zubkoff and turtles the class of 169 beng greeted are presently stagng a lve-n at by a letter: the West Capus dors. '"Dear 56837, C3 The heart of the controversy les "Ths year, as you know, the n the fact that B rules pert Class of 969 s holdng ts reunon woen to keep goldfsh and turtles for all class ebers wth student nubers endng n 7. sae for en. The deadlne for n ther roos 'but prohbt the "Last year's reunon for the 6's the departure of the turtles has was a brllant success and we 7's passed, but Zubkoff and frends Oz hope not to be outdone. rean cofortably entrenched. "The hghlght of the event wll "We shall not be oved," proclas Zubkoff. O be an address. by 54127, who, as you know, s Governor KKK to enter Oho State "Soe other ebers of the The latest ward fro Oho State: -- 3 class who have rsen to hgh postlons wll also be there. of Oho for the Ku Klux Klan has -o The Grand Dragon of the Real "As you know, State has done a announced that he has been approached by 12 Oho State stud- great deal of growng snce our college days. ents who want to for aklavern. "Wth the ore than 3,, No -orne has been able to fnd students now enrolled, you ght who the students were, 'but reportedly the Grand Dragon s try- (a feel that the school would be a cold personal place. Nothng ng to oblge the students. When could be farther fro the truth. asked why Oho State, the KK'er "The lvng-learnng coplexes repled, "Everyone else s on have broken the student body capus. Why not the Elan?" down nto sall, close-knt groups Mebershp n the Klan s very of 5, or less. restrcted. Only whte, Aercanborn Protestants can jon. A Cath- " hope we can look forward to seeng you at ths year's reunon. olc could jon, but only f he s ntl then rean your devoted wlng to take the Klan oath frend, whch forbds allegance to a foregn power-"such as the Pope." "45497" (Don Sockol's colunt MS News) B vs. The Turtes The Boston nversty adnstraton does not take kndly to turtles, at least urtles are at the heart of the latest studen adnsraton Efrtaton at B. Larry Zubkoff, '68, s owner of two sall t-tles, Pootsch X and SQASH "" RACQETS n SQASH RACQETS All Makes - Large Varety a Tenns & Squash Shop TSE to sell VSApupl dscount card VSA, a new dvson of TSE, wll begn Monday when the dscount cards go on sale to MT students. The VSA card enttes the eber to cash dscounts at subscrbng stores throughout the Boston area. Coplete lsts of stores and full detals concernng the VSA cards wll be avalable next week. nqures conceng VSA and salesan postons should be drected to Ted Ny- 67A Mt. Auburn St.. Cabrdge (Opp. Lowell House) Qualty and Low Prces TR a - - green, x3782, or KE n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- w_ An Agency of T.S.E., nc., n the front of the Arory, 12 Mass. Ave. VACATON TRAVEL DESGNED SPECFCALLY FOR THE MT STDENT X_/ S SPECALS: All flght NTED ARLNES CHARTER to LOS AN ELES T.W.A. 727JETT. LOS Convenence equpped Greyhound Bus to, DENVER NWEVV 'YORK C8"1 s leave Boston Frday, Deceber 17 Refurn Sunday, January 2 Round Trp $21 5 Round Trp 9.4 Round Trp $1 115 Round Trp $ lry Round Trp $. M ' Also: Thank svng, Je@ to Chcago $9.4 Bus to New York $1. - r - Due to these low prces: a) A very lted nuber of seats are avalable b) All Jet reservatons are due Tues., Nov. 16 All Los Angeles reservatons are due Fr., Nov. 12 Bus reservatons are due Fr., DeV. 8 All flghts depart fro Logan Arport Buses depart fro Kresge Audtoru For nforaon Vst the Tcket Booth n Bun ng 1 or Call: or X-71 s: c~m--_ q-r

10 - LO C) L L) u- z Jerry Lee Lews to entertan' at FC Blast n Arory Oct. 23 The MT nterfraternty Conference begns ts socal season ths year wth one of the ost exctng uscal events to occur at MlT. On the nght of Octobef 23, the sounds of Jerry Lee Lews and band wl entertan an expected capacty crowd n the Arory. Drect fro Nashvlle, Tennessee,. SK NSTRCTOR DRECTOR Week-end postons avalable for skers to nstruct hgh school boys and grls. Pror nstructon experence not requred. Good copensaton. Excellent sk facltes. Wrte or Call: Shaker Yllage Sk Group P.O. Box 1149, Pttsfeld, Mass. Lebanon Sprngs (N.Y.) EDDY ARNOLD N PERSON and Hs Nashvlle ALL STAR SHOW featurng SONNY JAMES and CONNE SMTH Back Bay Theatre (forerly Donnelly Meoral) One Perforance Only FRDAY, OCT. 15, at 8:3 P.M. T;ckets $4.5-$3.5-$2.5 on sale at FLENE'S BOSTON 1-5 daly and at all tcket agences - SPECAL STDENT PRCES - By oall order (check or cash) wth self-addressed staped envelope to Roo 35, St. George Hotel, Kenore Sq., Boston. Students deduct SO cents per tcket. Enclose ths ad wth order. captal of the rock-and-roll recordng world, the sx-an group wll blend the top tunes of today wth the eorable hts of the past n ther unque, spell-bndng style. Made faous by such songs as "Great Balls of Fre, "Breathless," "Jenny, Jenny," and "Whole Lot of Shakng," Jerry Lee Lews has renewed hs popularty n recent onths. Appearance as guest star on "Shndg" accented ths renewed attenton, allowng h to deonstrate hs creatve talent. Not one who attepts conforty to ether adult or teenage standards, Lews has developed a style and delvery that guarantees excteent and an electrcal atosphere whenever he perfors.,for those who plan to attend the tckets went on sale Sep. 3 at fve dollars a couple, whch ncludes refreshents. Tckets or orders ay be placed at Delta Tau Delta to Gordon Logan, or to Phl Wedner, Delta. at Ph Gaa RACQETS RESTRNG Propt Servce Tenns & Squash Shop 67A Mt. Auburn St., Cabrdge (Opp. Lowell House) TR _- _ N44 o r -D o J~~~~~~~~~~ - * C c. e Today and Toorrow onlyv. a a "AN!EVSNNG WTH TME ROYAL VAMLErT" a 2:3-5:3-8:3. Frday thru Tuesday, '"LORD JM" at o" ~ 2:3-S.-8:3. use...! ~Ne The New Chrsty Mnstrels, popular folk sngng group, coe to the MT capus FrYday, October 29, for two concerts n Kresge Audtor-n. The Thrsty Ear, an MT graduate student organzaton best known for ts on-capus nghtclub. wll sponsor the perforances, scheduled for 8 and 1 p.. Tckets wll go on sale n -the lobby of Buldng 1 at 1 a. on Monday, October 18. The concerts by the Mnstrels represent the clax of a tough and long struggle by the Ear to get back nto operaton after beng closed last Sprng by legal dffcultes. Paula Wllore, local '" ',,;, j;.. '~~~~~~~~1 ;:{?:;_3 : ~' :,?:,,,,,, },,+ w Chrsty Mnstrels cong folksnger, was the hghlght of the Ear's frst weekend of operaton last Frday and Saturday n the Pub at 35 Meoral Drve. A change of pace appears n store for ths cong weekend, as the popular Oxford Street Stopers return for perforances both nghts. Ear anager Pete Benjan, a Course XV grad student, says that the group plans to operate every weekend throughout the school year, brngng a varety of entertanent to the Tech capus. "We feel there's a real need for. ths sort of actvty- around the 'tute,'" sad another grad student "Last year we were really gong The New Chrsty Mnstrels, to appear n concert at Kresge Audtoru Frday, Oct. 29, are shown here n busness attre. Sponsored by the Thrsty Ear, the perforances wll take place at 8 and p. Creatve botfography Exhbton n Arory Photographs and pantngs have been cobned n a new exhbt, "Fve Photographers and a Pant- o - ~~~~~~~c *D a ser," ow o,,, dysp'~ te Obreatve Photography Gallery at the o a Massachusetts nsttute of Technology. Today thru Saturday. c "TME N THE SN" plus,'a SPANSH EARTH." c The photographs, representng Kurosawa fro Oct. l7-n1ov. 13. several areas of nterest, are by Week of October 17-23, "THRONE of BLOOD" * fve young photographers: Robert * Daly S:3-7:3-:3; Sat. & E. Brown, 28, San Francsco, Cal- Father Don Erceg, 26, * Sun. atnees at 3:3. *~~~~~ eforna; o e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eg Portland, Oregon; Arnold Gassan, a x35, Boulder, Colorado; Brad Hndson, 3, Rochester, New 1ll e n e[jn erlulluuusku York; and Robert Loufek, 25, San Francsco, Calforna. Creatve photography ght be descrbed as a contnung process of dscovery, both for the photographer and, through tfe ages he creates, for She vewer. ncluded n ths exhbt are prnts of natural foratons, fgure and character studes, abstractons n black and whte shadngs, and archtectural ages. The pantngs n the exhbt are the work of Robert O. Preusser, assocate professor of vsual desgn at MT. Prof. Preusser's work has been shown wdely throughout the.s. ncludng galleres n New York, Pttsburgh, KW EGLAND LFE HALL 8 PERFS. ONLY OCT BY TCKETS BY MAL NOW Thurs., Sun. atnees; Thurs., Mon. evenngs '$3.8, $2.8. Fr., Sat., Sun. evenngs $4.5, $3.5. All orders should lst alternate dates. Make check payable to and al to: "N WHTE AMERCA," New England Lfe Hal, 225 Clarendon St., Boston. Enclose staped return envelope. Por A Fne Selecton of Men's VVear He ll M APL No 'hop 'Twst Mcall W s b a -_a : - - Chcago, Denver and Houston, as well as Boston. Before cong to MT n 1954 he was curator "of educ-aon at the Houston Museu of Fne Arts for two years, and pror to that was a drector of the Conteporary Arts Museu there. The exhbt wll contnue through October.- The Creatve Photography Gallery s located on the thrd floor of te Arory at MT, on the corner of Vassar Street and Massachusetts Avenue. Gallery hours are 1 a. to 9 p.. Tuesday through Frday. Sunday hours are to 6 p.. through the entrance n du Pont Athletc Center. great when we had to shut down, and fro the looks of thngs we're gong to be able to pck rght up where we left off." The Mnstrels are wthout a doubt the best known group to coe to MT under the auspces of the Ear. They rocked the coluns of the Whte House n 1964 at the nvtaton of Presdent Johnson, toured Europe early ths year and are regularly heard over the State Rado n Russa. Ths wl be ther second appearance on the MT capus. They were organzed n 1961 and have patterned ther own conteporary sngng style after a copany of pre-cvl War entertaners created by Edwn "Pops" qhrsty. The orgnal group rollcked through the country wth cornball jokes, slapstck and folk songs, and are credted wth ntroducng Stephen Foster's greatest songs. Today's Mnstrels coe fro places lke Pasadena Cty College and Mchgan State. Ther record albus have sold over fve llon copes, and they've been lauded by dgntares ncludng forer Presdent Dwght Esenhower and talan Presdent Segn. Dave Brubeck sells out on frst day The Dave Brubeck Quartet Concert scheduled for Kresge Audtoru DeCeber 3, was copletely sold out the frst day of advance sales to lvng groups. The concert, beng sponsored by the MT Dortory Councl, sold out faster than any other prevous attracton of the sae type held at Kresge. Orders postarked the ornng of October 5 were flled; those postarked "Oct. 5, 5 p" were partally flled (on. a pro-. portonal bass); and those postarked after October 5 had to be returned. Tckets wll be dstrbuted Monday, October 25, between 12 noon and 2 p n the lobby of Buldng 1. Refunds wll also be ade at that te to those lvng groups whch were not able to get ther full copleent of tckets. Recpents ust show dentfcaton. Tckets not claed at that te wll be resold. Address nqures to Ed Radlo, Burton House (x3289). - l Moves and threatres M Astor-'Shp of Fos', 1:3, 1:7, 3:45, 6:2, 9:. Short-12:55, 3:3, 6:6, :5. Beaeo HE111-'What's New Pussycat?' 1:, 12:, 2:, 4:9, 6:, 8:, 1:; 'Dal P or Pnk,' 11:5, 1:5, 3:5, 5:5, 7:5, 9:5. Brattle - ToSay tough Satuday, "Te n the sun" plus "The Spansh Earth." Kuroawa rn October 17-Noveber 13. Week of Octdober "Throne of BlordL" Daly 65:3 7:3-9:3; Sat & Sun natnees at 3:3. Boston Cneraa-' The Hallelujah Traal,' Wed. at 2: p; Sat.; Bun, and hol. at 1:3 and 5:O ; eve. at 8:3 p. Capr - 'he Colector,' 1:45, 1:6, 3:2, 5:4, 8:, 1:. Center---:t'dr'ah' and 'Creature of the Walkng Dead, 'shows start 9:3 a. Cnea Kenore Square - 'Casanova 7,' 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:35. Esqre--'Cat.Bayou,' 6:3 and 9:3; ',Dr. Strangelove,' 8:. Flne Arts-Oct : 'Wld Strawberres' and 'The Magcans.' Gary-'Soud of Musc,' eve. at 8:3, un. at 7:3, Mat. daly at 2: pm. Harvard Square-Today and Toorrow only, "-An Evenng wth the Royal Ballet," 2:3-5:38:3. Frday through Tleslday, 'lord J" at 2:3-6:3-:3. Maybflower-Von Ryan's Express. Musc H -' Funny Feelng,' 6:, 8:, 1:. Paraot-'Oad Yellow,' 9:3, 11:59, 2:28, 4:5'7,. 7:26, 9:55. 'Flash, the Teenage Auto,' 1 11:1, 1:3, 3:59, 6:28, 8:57, 11:19. Pabs Cnea-'The Knack and How to Get t, 1:15, 3:,, 4:45, 6:3, 8:16, 1:. Park Square Cnea-'Hgh nfdelty,' 1:3, 3:3, 5:3, 7:35, 9:35. Svvoy-'A Rage to Lve.,' 9 :45. 7:45 ad Saxon--'My Far Lady,' eves. at 8:3, SAn. at 7:3, atnees Wed., Sat., Sun., and hol. at 2: p. Syphony Clne-'Lonelness of the Long-Dstance Faner,' and. 'A Taste of Honey.' ptown-ghenghs Khan," and 'The Saboteur.' Shows start 11: ann. West End--Male Hunt.' TEATRES Chares--Molere's 'The Mser," Tues. thu Fr. 8:3; Sat. at 5:3 and 9:; Sun. at 7:3. Shubert-Opens Tues. Oct. 19: 'Kset', Tues. thru. Fr. 8:3 Pe; at. 2:=5; Sat. at. 2:3. Prevew Oct. S. Theatre Copany of Bostn- Ophng Wed. Oct. 2: 'Play' by Sauel.Beckett and 'Tne Lunch. Hour' by John Mortter. Wlbur-'[~atng Dance,'.by Wa.or Hars Howaxrd and Helexn MfcAVt- Mk. thru Sat. 8:; at. 'Tqrs. 2:15; Sat. 2:3 p.

11 usc at lt... Hell By Da Asoua Heller pllayed Bruhns' Prelude and Fugue n E nor' wth the The organ rectal last Saturay gentle touc: h and careful tepo ght by Anton Heller was one necessary for ths pece, whch lar to ost of the f tse rare uscal events that was unfaheller followed ths t s a cre to ss. Heller s audence. one of the world's true asters of wth Sche, dt's 'Passaezzo,' a the nstruent, and he deon- delcately pretty pece; followng strated ths to the audence so ths he perfored preludes fro tat there was no doubt n any- Bach's 'Lt tlfe Organ Book!' lght of the evenng, e's nd of ts truth. The hgh S E&.- ^.g.. Anton Heller, world renowned organst, opened the MT Huantes Departent Organ Seres n Kresge Audtoru last Saturday nght. The progra ncluded works by Bruhns, Scheldt, Bach, Hndeth, and Reger, as well as an orgnal provsaton. Photo by Art Kalotkn ltmakng the Scene S M T T F S THS WEDK MSc New England 4onservatorY - Frederck Jagel, tenwr, Myron Press, fao; Oct., 86:3 pa; Jordan 11'al; atnsslon free. Progra: Beethoven, 'Adelade,' Bnrls, Four Songa fro,the. Magelore Leder,' and a selecton Of sangs by R. Strauss and Henr nparc. laew's Orphe Theatre - 'An e- nng wth the Royal 'Balet,' wth Margot Forteyn and Rldodph Nuaeyev; Oct. 113 anrd 14, 4:,p; adsson for students: $1.. Hghgbts f 'La Valse,' ]Les Sylphdes', 'te Corsarc,' and 'tleepng Beauty.' Gardner, Museun-Vrgnla Schulze, flute, and Myron Press, pano; Oct., 3: pn; adsson free. Progra:.Adel, 'DSonata No. 2,' G nor, Hndeth, 'Sonate,' Hanson, 'Serenade', Faure, 'Fantase'. Baek Bay Theatre-Eddy Anold and hs Nashvlle Alle Star Sow., featurng Sonny Jaes and Oonne SMth; Oct. 15, 8:3 pp; tckets $2.5 to $4.5. Thrsty E dar-xfrd Street Stopers; Oct. 15 and 116; LT Asldbwn House Pub 356 Mencal Drve. Boston Syphony Orehestra, - Adh Lengdorf oonductng, world,preere of Wllat ydeaan's '- ovsatons' ; Oct. 15; Syphony Class of '66 Ooneerb-Joe and Fkde; Oct. 16, 8: pan; Kresge Aubdrlurn; 2.25 adsson. Folklore Concert Serle--Lester Flatt & Earl 'Shggs and the Foggy Buntan Boys; Oct. 16; Jordan anll. Tckets avalabe at FaMklore Productons, P. O. BO 227, Bost=o. Gar2ner Museu - Rchard Vrotney, Bassoon, and Ralph Lockwood, Harpsloond; Oct. 16, 3:; adsson free. Progra: Oz, 'Adago an;d Rondo,' VvaMl, 'Concerto,' A nor, Senalle, 'ntroducton, and Allegro Sprtuoso.' Gardner MusenRdhard Conrad, Tenor and bell calllon, Robert Paul Sultvanr, fte gutar, and.perusson, Artur L, r erers, vola da ganba, and percusson Danel Plnkhanl orgaetto, regal, harpsthord, Psaltery, and peruss Oct. 17, 3 p; adsson free. Progra: usc fro the te of Dante, n honr of the 7th annvesaxry of the year of hs rfft Gardner Mbuseu-Hazel Y'.Donnell, so- Plano, and Josephne,Babulsk, pa2: Oct. 19, 3: pn; adsson ee. Prra : ande, so Had Jubans' Le,' Mozart, 'Coe ceg-,' Brahs, 'An dle NaLatgall,' Op. 46, No. 4, Capeter, 'On the sea- re of endlesswd wns.vhen brn t9 you col~d toys.' Nahse abranden a nsttute-nathanel Branden, 'Basc Prncples of 'Obectvs,' Cot. 15, 7:3 p; BOw.. Eall, Huntngton Ave. and GansbD Se.; ad8sson 53., 1tudents $Q2.~ Ayn Rand w~_ be present to answer questons. ForBRall ForuA-en Drury, 'ahallenge to Aeca,,'-the Vew oan Washngton D.C.'; Oct. 17, 8: n; Jblhn HaNl; adnsson free. MSE1ELANEOS Creatle Photboraphy Gallery - 'Fve otgraphes and A Panter,' exhbt; 1: a to 9: p, Tue. to e., 1: to 6:.pr, Sun. Entranc n Du Pont Athletc Center. ' Nght lgap-- Out' by Harold Pnter, and 'prvsaton' by E:- gene oneso; OCt. 15, 8:3 p;. Mvle-v-'Mafso o,' Oct. 15, 7:O, 9:3 P..; o 26-1; alsson W kfovlo.'st.ngr Bedfo ws,' Oct. 1, '5: , nd 9:3 p..; Ron 21..; _adlsson $.5sO., assc Serles--'A Day at the s,. Oct. 17, 8: p,; Rn 1-2v,; adsson $.5. NEXT WEEK New F CEntland' verv ry-conservabtor Syphon5 y Orchestra, Frederck Prsnltz alelwctng; Oct. 2D, 8:3 p; Jordan Hall; adansson ;free. tofra: Shbenber, 'Pano Coanerto,' sjpun~ 'snaparony No.,, Gn suls ha lrs e 'Des ct. ~ rl Davs, an; 21, 3: pan; adnlsson tree. er opens Organ Seres Progran: 3cbhubet, 'Landler,' Opus Postunoaus, ;Moawrt,'Sonata, E flat ajor,' K. 282, gnd Debusy, 'Les (olnes dlanacapl.' Boston Synphon-Orrhestr -.Ereh Lenrdo con]d{uctng; guest cellst, 3rstlslavr :ostroxtvch; Oct. 22, 23; Synlplsoy Hall. Preere of Benjan Brtten's Cello Syphony;, also Dvorak's C(ello Concerto. FO - Blast, Oct. 23: Jerry Lews and Copany; =' Arory; adanssoan $5.; refreshents ncluled. Gardner Mnseun---Aaxn Levy, Voln, Oct. 23, 3: pn; adssn free. Progra: BaPch, 'Partta for Voln oblo', E an'r; Paggan, 'Caprce No. 11', C aajor ;Krelser, 'Rectatvo' and 'SdherZo.' Gardner MDseo-- las Lopeu Soba; Oct. 2, 3: p; adnsson free. Wellesley-lew York Pro Musca, concert; Oot. 25, 8: pan; Alunae Hall. New Enlgland onservatory - kos Sclhwa, pano; Oct 27, 8:3 pr; JboTdan Hall; aldsson free. Prgra: Schuann, 'Fantasy n C ajor,' TLszt, 'Sonata n B anor,' and works by ahaydn and Leo Wener. Ford Ball Feru--eyer Levn, 'Relgous Mnortes n the Sovet non,' Oct. 24, 8: p; Jordan Hall; adnrssosn free. RadleaLs For Capl'talsn-George B..yons, College of Wooster, 'TMe Organzatbon of the Socal Scences- A Profposal; open eetng; Oct. 24, 2: p; Julhs A. Stratton Student Center, Poo 467; ald";sson, $.3. LSC Leeture-Noran lthas; Oct. 27; Kresge AkudtorkL MSOELJNTMS New England Lfe Eal--'n Whte Anerca,' Oct. 2-25, evenng; Thurs. Sun. atnees; tckets $2.8 to $45 by al fro 'n Whte ATnerca,' New Englanqd Lfe Hall, 275 Olarendon Street, Boston. LESTER FLATT & e a country usc show wth and the ost falar selecton, was Bach's 'Fantasy and Fugue n G nor'. Ths pece s exctng and extreely dffcult to play, but the audence enjoyed hs perforance of t ensely. After the ntersson Heller played the conteporary porton of hs progra. Hndeth's 'Sonate H' was an nterestng study n tonalty, and - Heller put hs best effort of the evenng nto ths work. Last on the progra was Reger's 'Fantasy and Fugue n D nor,' a strkng contrast to Bach's Fantasy and Fugue played earler; Heller's perforance was a wld dsplay of keyboard technque cobned wth artstc perfecton. nfortunately the perforance was slghtly arred by dry reverberatons, and the falar tckng that occurs when certan low notes of the Kresge Holtkap Organ are played. f ths organ s supposed to ake ths sound, t s certanly a new concept n organs. t would be nce to see soethng done about ths. After the regular progra, Heller gave the audence an aazng deonstraton of hs ablty by provsng for over 1 nutes on a tny thee gven h by nsttute organst john Cook. Ths perforance was the frst of a seres of organ rectals sponsored by the Departent of Huantes ths year. These wll be gven by well known organsts fro all over the world, and judgng by the frst one they look very prosng. Pv~~~ - r s MR& s bas - sar Sat., Oct., 16, 8:3 p JORDAN HALL $3.75, 3.25, 2.75, 2.25 RET ORNNG TO EARL THE - EAR BY POPLAR DEMAND THE OXFORD STREET $TOMPERS Ths Frday and Saturday n the Thrsty Ear at 35 Meoral Drve And don't forget to ark these dates: Frday, October 22 - Ashdown House Mxer Saturday, October 23 - John Perry, Follsnger AM SCRJGGS and the Foggy Mountan Boys and the ntable CHARLES RVER VALLEY BOYS go,,- SP -l~~ B~e~ l :M v, - n -- -RL b b -c L -- Y--h - ---C y A MEFOR s,, lq to Frday--Oct & 9:3 5c Saturday--Oct. 16 f S ~dg, 'gl_ k 26-1 u *.*...@...e*.ss. NVERSAL oght. 8V CYSDOS_ ohrpcdson. Gn, OLLOB GDA G YONG. ST.ANGE BEDFELLOWS = TECHANCORL :,ee.. ele. eaeee ~ ~ ~ C1~~~8~~~ e 6 e e untsu EDWARD JDD.AR R HAMYNEs.TERRY-THOMAS 7,LV '.F and MLCHAE PERTWE. Storyq bynrma PAM and MNd FRNX P arodad Dslcd By MtlVN FRA M 5:1 5, 7:3 & 9:45 A PANAMA.RAM PROCTO' 5c e4e A WWCRSL PsM 26-1 Seral 'Starts at 5: "- Sunday--Oct. 17 AT zl r n C------\--l MAN Adffk AN& 8: p c MT D requred for Frday and Saturday nght oves.,,,, - - _ l - L 1"-h-l~R--~l~~~ f v 5 a AM -- - z Cr7 Z - o a) a)

12 G The Buletn Bard - -**Duu*** Copled by the Publc Relaun tons Cottee of nsconr, The o- Bulletn Board s a weekly servce of the PRC and The Tech. ey-t Meetngs and events ay be ncluded n ths artcle and n the Ac Mtr Student Bulletn by fllng out a a for n the nsco offce or n Mr. J Murphy's offce n the Student Center at least 12 days n O advance of the week the event s ' to occur. < The deadlne for events of the a week of October s today, October 13. Z Further nforaton ay be ob- L taned fro Bob Howard (x3783), edtor of the MlT Student Bulletn. Wednesday,' October 13 9: a-5: p - Technque: Co-op senor pctures. The Green Roo. o 4: p-jv soccer: MT vs uj. Stevens Busness College. ~-- Brggs Feld. L 5: p-mt Concert Band re- hearsal. Kresge Audtoru. b 5: p-mt Glee Club rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 7: p-mt Glbert & Sullvan Socety rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. Thursday, October 14 4: p-varsty soccer: MT vs Tufts. Brggs Feld. 4: p-varsty tenns: MT vs Brandes. The tenns courts. 5: p-mt Glee Club rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 6:3 p-.f.c. dnner and busness eetng. Hotel Kenore. 7:3 p-mt Hllel: Dscusson of Norbert Wener's book, God and Goler, nc. by MT Dean Jeroe Wesner and Prof. Walter Rosenblth. Refreshents. The Student Center, Roo 47. Frday, October 15 12: noon-voo Doo stunt. Lobby, bd. 1. Nonetheless and unforgettably, Voo Doo on sale today only! Bldgs. 1, 2. 5: p-scence Fcton Socety eetng. Spofford Roo, :3 p-draashop presents an evenng of one act plays. Adsson: free. Kresge Lttle Theater. 7: p and 9:3 p-l.s.c.: Mafoso. Roo Saturday, October 16 1:3 p..-freshan Cross Country: MT vs New Hapshre. Frankln Park. 1:3 p-mt Brdge Club eetng. Walker Meoral, the Blue Roo. 1:3 p-mt Chess Club eetng. Student Center, Mezzanne Gae Roo. 2: p-varsty Cross Country: MT vs New Hapshre. Frankln Park. 2: p-varsty Soccer: MT vs Aherst. Brggs Feld. 5:15 p-l.s.c. ove: Strange Bedfellows. Adsson: 5c. Roo :3 p-l.s.c. ove. 8: p-joe and Edde Folk Musc Concert presented by the Class of Adsson: $2.25 per person. Kresge Audtoru. 9:45 p-l.s.c. ove. Evenng MT Outng Club's trp to Wellesley, free square dance. Sgn-up Bldg. 2 bulletn board. Sunday, October 17 1: a-hllel Brunch. Lox and bagels. Adsson: 75c. Student Center. 1 a-protestant Worshp Servce. Conducted by Dr. Harry Cox, Prof. of Church & Socety, Harvard Dvnty School. The MT Chapel. 1:3 p-mt Chess Club eetng. Student Center, Mezzanne Gae Roo. 6:3 p-mt Concert Jazz Band rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 7: p-mt Glbert & Sullvan Socety rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 8: p-l.s.c. ove: A Day at the Races, starrng the Marx Brothers. Adsson: 5c. Roo Monday, October 18 4: p-freshan Soccer: MT vs Brown. Brggs Feld. 5: p-mt Concert Band Practce. Kresge Audtoru. 'V1 n.. 5: p-mt Outng Club eetng. Student Center, Roo :5 p-arnold Ar Socety. Free ove: SAC- Cobat Mssle Force. Bush Roo, : p-mt Glbert & Sullvan Socety rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo B, Kresge Audtoru. 7:3 p-mt Choral Socety rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 7:3 p-mt nted Chrstan Fellowshp. Lecture & Dscusson: The Meanng of Gult. Speaker: Robert S. Sth, nstructor, Gordon College. Vannevar Bush Roo, : p-parapsychologcal Research Group Meetng. Spofford Roo, Tuesday, October 19 4: p-varsty Soccer: MT vs B.. Brggs Feld. 5: p-mt Glee Club rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 5: p-socety of Aercan Mltary Engneers Organzaton eetng. Open to MT ROTC students. Cder & donuts. Roo 2 E-16. 7: p-mt Glbert & Sullvan Socety rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo B, Kresge Audtoru. 7:3 p-mt Syphony Orchestra rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. (Please turn to page 14) ~~~~g~~~~~~k~~~~~~ OBBssllPPPglllll p L _y_ OPE Nvor MR APS - Aw = AM A& S HERE Recently, another coputerzed date progra has entered the M..T. County. We would lke to explan why we feel Operaton Match s better. () Operaton Match costs $1. less. (2) Operaton Match s known n woen's colleges, so we wll have ore grls n our progra. You can choose to get 14 grl's naes. (3) Operaton Match uses a relable Wall Street fr to progra your nforaton. (4) Operaton Match offers natonwde servce. (5) Operaton Match s tred and tested n the Bostonr area ro _ p _cr a------s- b 9Don't look now. But a keen achne called Toronado has desgns on you. Out to get you wth a new way of gong-front wheel drve-that puts the tracton where the acton s! Extra stretch-out roo for sx. (Flat floors, you know.) Full-vew sde wndows. Draft-free ventlaton. Many other swngng etceteras! Lke we say, Toronado has desgns on you. Or s t the other way around! LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW!... Torora f yo y vva ou T#O~A~ -NNET~a~a4T D~lTA S: - DVNAMCC( -p- ETTRV. TA S t aq " Y!W~R %.E... ~~ j:j: ~ ~ ~ ~ :~::: ::.. s. n )C'et C & Ofl t'/crsattme r W RS TH -ACTON 3S ES YOR LOCL ATHRZEDOLDSMBLE QA...E.TODA. g E5 5 B f S r e: 1 4 X E _ S lr E e r E E a LE f _ r L rs ~::~s'" :;:::: ~ ~.- ::. : :::.::j :::::::: ~:..::.. :::l : ~~~~? ~~ ft ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C.~.~:...:::s:::: ::::: :~.:9:::: :::.::: :::.: :l-t.r.. M - : E=~~~~:;..:;;.;. ::;,:;,:

13 Draar a) MT Dra as;hop opens season The MT Draashop wll pre- n "provsaton" onesco sent ts frst evenng of one-act takes a crtcal look at odern plays ths season at 8:3 p..,' draa usng hself as a characthe Lttle Frday, October 15, n Theater of Kresge A udtoru. ter n hs own- play. n "A Nght Lwo expon- Out," Pnter experents wth a The plays, wrtten by the absurd, ore realstc style than n hs ents of the theater of 11"prov- other plays. However, the play s are Eugene' lonesco's saton or The Shepard' s Charnel- typcal of Pnter's atttude toward eon", and Harold Prnter's "A the conflcts between socety and a an ncapable of copng wth t. Nght Out." A dscusson of the producton and a coffee hour wll follow the perfor,ance. honey lnng nsures nsta ~: -~ yours wth sell tsfrtevnn Frdas tort r 15ao, n.9 Theatter hne wa of Krsge A safon YlorBl The nue Shepar. 1nt!1 Ah "God and Golea" dscusson planned On Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7:3 p the MTr Hllel Socety wll present a dsussonw of "God and Gole nc." by the late Norbert Wener. Dscussng ths Natonal Book Award-vwnnng book wll be Dr. Jeroe B. Wesner, dean of the School of Scence, and Dr. Walter A. Rosenblth, professor of Councatons Bophyscs. Dscusson wll be ezzanne lounge of Center. The publc s attend. held n the the Student welcoe to Poetry contests offer $16 n przes -$5 for book-length anuscr pt Offerng $16 n cash przes, ruary 15, Wnners wll be anthe Second Annual Kansas Cty nounced Aprl 28 n Kansas Cty. Poetry Contest s now open. Four Entrants ust subt er work dfferent awards are offered, three of whch are open to all resdents wth no clue to authorshp. The of the nted States. author's nae ust be enclosed The Devns Meoral Award of n a sealed envelope clpped to $5 s gven for a book-length the entry. anuscrpt. Along wth the cash book by the nversty of Mssour Press. The Kansas Cty Star Awards are open only to resdents of the Great Plans regon. The Hallark Honor Przes, sponsored by Hallark Cards, offers sx $1 przes for sngle poes by fullte college students. The H. Jay Sharp Przes aount to four $25 gfts for sngle poes by hgh. school students. Closng date for subsson of entres n all the contests s Feb. WBE GOT SO Subscrbe now Student Center, R. 483, 84 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge, Mass Enclosed fnd... Please send THE TECH for El, 2 years to: N a e A ddress... Cty... State... Zp Code... SBSCRPTON RATES nsttute Delvery nted States Mal Foregn Mal year... $1.5 $2.75 $ years... $4.25 $6.25 E] Check here f renewal. W. -, zco Lc) -,C) r1 ;;a a) L Arsocrat, B-l~ard ShaDe, $5.95 and $6.95 No atter what you solke you'll lke Yello-Bole. The newforula, nt Mld- brar ness; protects the portted bowl-so copletely, t's;guaran- Why teed aganst burn out for 1fe. not change your sokn g habts the easy way - the Yeello-Bole way. $2.5 to $6.95. rent a car f~,'~&8opb Spartan Checker $2.5 $3.5 A "da~~~~~~~~~~~~%)~~~~ Offcal Ppes New York Worl d's Far Free Booklet tells how to solke a ppe; Shows shapes, wrte: YELLLO-BOLE PPES, NC., N.Y. 22, N.Y.. EDept. 1. By the akers of KAYWO ODE [ n law w lo 4pes & lsbeaereaobpleerrc ~~~C-- lb~~~~~~ s~~e~~~ C ~~5~"119 "'lal ~~~~~ --_----- C per olgsee day pls pnnaes a le DEBBE"~ L Tobacco8 C~n - -C-- ~.4-,et the revolutonary crew of 65 % labswool plus 35%o nylon wth spandex for ) % stretch. p and down. Ths way and that. That's Adlastc wth the gve to :e on all szes 1 to 15 and last far longer and-ft far better. Sze up Adlastc n clean-whte-sock colors. Clean-whte-sock? The now noton wth t even wthout the wherewthall. Whatever, get Adlastc at stores where clean- whte-sock s all yours for just one young buck and a quarter. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~~~bll~~ rsb. E

14 z Colorado physcst leads dscusson on rado sgnals fro planet Jupter a- By Stewart BWckan' Rado sgnals fro the planet Ln Jupter was the topc of dscus- - son last week when Prof. J. W. Warwc, Charan of the Depart- 1' ent of Astrophyscs & Atospherc Physcs at the nversty W± of Colorado, spoke wth MT fac ulty and students. Prof. Warwc, - who s consdered a leadng au- O thorty n ths feld, has been doo ng research n the area for sev- >_ eral years. < Any nterpretaton of Jupter's / rado sgnals ust coprse two uj unusual features of the esson, - accordng to Prof. Warwc. Frst, u' the sgnals are extraordnarly strong to be cong fro a planet, ther agntude beng of the sae order as those fro the sun. Secondly, the sgnals are, as Prof. Warwc descrbed the, O "bursty." n other words the sg- - nal fluctuated between extrees Lu of ntensty n very short te. 5 These two phenoena rule out the possblty of standard black body esson beng a sgnfcant cause of the sgnal. Such esson s far too weak and unfor to ft the observatons. As a result, such exotc theores as gant thunder stors and nteractons wth the bursts of solar plasa, whch sal through the solar syste, have been proposed and not as yet dscarded Although no copletely satsfactory theory has been devsed, one large contrbuton towards ths end has been ade. One research scentst had a theory that the oon affected eteors whch n turn affected ranfall on earth. Because of ts twelve oons, he turned to Jupter to check one aspect'of hs theory. Prof. Warwc lent h hs data. When the scentst returned, he had coe wth a startlng correlaton between the poston of o, the ffth galelan oon, and the ntensty of the sgnal. As to the ranfall eteor theory, the results were entrely nlo Ths correlaton s however uch a ystery as the clue. now reans for the years of search ahead to explan o's ton at a dstance n addton the other curous aspects of pter's rado esson. L ~aaaaeaaauawla~ln% * a * The lbulletn Board B ---ff--"z- "" - "- -"ee--"-"9--waa- --"""""- -wwl "-"--l B B! * B ~ 9 ~ ~9 (Con'tnued fro Page 12) Wednesday, October 2 4: p-freshan Cross Country: MT vs. Boston College. Frankln Park. 4:3 p-varsty Cross Country: MT vs. Boston College, Frankln Park. 5: p-mt Concert Band rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 5: p-mt Glee Club rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 7: p-mt Glbert & Sullvan Socety rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 7:3 p-apo eetng. The Student Center. 8: p.mt Outng Club. Lecture: ntroducton to WnterMountaneerng. Roo Foregn Opportuntes Cottee: Work and Study Abroad. Thursday, October 21 4: p--jv Soccer: MT vs. Stonehll. Brggs Feld. 5: p-mt Glee Club rehearsal. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 7:3 p-mt Cvl Rghts Cottee open eetng. Lecture: Race Relatons and Freedo n Boston: Speaker: Rev. Vernon Carter. Frday, October 22 1: p-mlt slac Socety: Jua prayers. Rehearsal Roo A, Kresge Audtoru. 5: p-scence Fcton Socety eetng. Spofford Roo, : p-ls.c. ove: Seance on a Wet Afternoon :3 p-hllel: Frday Evenng Servce. The Chapel. 9:3 p-l.s.c. ove. Saturday, October 23 9:3 a-socal Servce Cottee: Tutor orentaton. Cder & donuts. The Student Center, Roo 47. 1:3 p--mt Brdge Club eetng. Walker Meoral. The Blue Roo. 1:3 p-mt Chess Club eetng. Student Center, Roo :15 p-l.s.c. ove: Father Goose. Adsson: 5c. Roo :3 p-l.s.c. ove. 8: p-.f.c. blast. The Arory. '9:45 p-l.s.c ove. Sunday, October 24 1: a-protestant Worshp Servce. Seron by Rev. D. H. Lee, preacher. The MT Chapel. 1:3 p-mt Chess Club eetng. Student Center, Mezzanne Gae Roo. 2: p-radcals for Captals eetng. Open to publc. Lecture: The Organzaton of the Socal Scences-A Proposal. Speaker: George B. Lyons, Col- lege of 3c for Center, as t reacto Ju- Wooster. Adsson: non ebers. Student Roo :3 p-mt Concert Jazzl Band rehearsal. Kresge Audtoru. 7: p--tech Show Soker. Refreshents. Roo 473. Student Center. 8: p-l.s.c. Classc Seres ove. Adsson: 5c When you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wts wth NoDoZTM NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fght off the hazy, lazy feelngs of ental sluggshness. NODOz helps restore your natural ental vtalty... helps qucken physcal reactons. You becoe ore naturally alert to people and condtons around you. Yet NoDoz s as safe as coffee. Anyte...when you can't afford to be dull, sharpen your wts wth NODOz. SAFE AS COFFEE S. - B V Zlaw N 1 A ~ g, q~ -_ 5E381 OBs Wau a 91 r. t 1DO DZ u st = T--C-L--- " F--- -P--BCL Y- Surplus Stock Broadloo Students... ake your "hoe away fro hoe" cofortable and pleasant wth atfracfve carpetng... ore conducve to study afnsphere also. These are all fop qualty better grade carpetngs at about less than half regular retal prces... seeng s belevng... see for yourself. Szes 12x3 to 1x7 Wools- Nylons Szes 6x9 to Ox1 2 Dupont "5'1" Nyons WOOLS- ~ ACRLANS Szes 9x12 to 12x14 W$9 to $19 Rag. $19 to $39 values $29. to $39. Reg. $49 to $79 values XBeter Grade $49. to $59. Bet ergrad e.loereg. Dl 41 B9 to $98 values TWEEDS, NBYS, Rug 2 F Open 'l 9:3 P.1 TWSTS, PLSHES, etc. Outle AMPM Abrdge ar chere Square CPC. C -----L - - -Y- L LL -- L_ ' C g _L-- -9LP_-B- P.-L _ COOP NjOMNATONS The Stockholders, at the Annual Meetng on Monday, October 4, 1965, ade the followng nonatons for Stockholders, Offcers and Drectors: Mr. Wlbur J. Bender Td OC eholders s To Hold Offee For Fve Years r. Charles P. Whtlock To Hold Offce For One Year Presdent-Stanley F. Teele Vce Presdent and General Counsel-Austn W. Scoff Vce Presdent-Malcol G. Kspert Secretary-Phlp A. Stoddard Treesurer-L. Gard Wggns OTHefER odrecto RS o Fro The Offcers or Alun of Harvard Mlton P. Brown Delar Leghton Lous Loss Robert S. Mullen Ellott Perkns Arthur D. Trofenberg Fro the Offcers or Alun of M..T. Howard W. Johnson Donald P. Severance Fro Harvard-Class of 1966 Fro Harvard-Class of 1967 Fro Harvard-Class of 1968 Fro MT-Class of Fro. MT-Class of 1967 Adwh. 'A AMMM 9% -W = la Mk AMrlu Sw -st, e Ars M. Sophocles, Jr. John R. H. Vorhes, Jr. Danel H. Sth Marland E. Whtean, Jr. Frank A. March

15 squre seeks best dressed at MT; MT-SSRS topc: Can wnner to 'ge extensve wardrobe Berkeley Happen Here? Who s the best dressed an on capus at MT? Esqure Magane wants to know, and has launched a contest through THE CH to fnd the rght student to represent MT on Esqure's 1966 scal College Advsory Board. A ballot for nonatons and the coplete rules are on page seven of ths ssue, wth the copetton open to any MT ale undergraduate- Esqure's College Advsory Board wll consst of 12 ebers, each representng a leadng eduaftona nsttuton. n addton to gr slar contests are beng CHRSTMAS n CALFORNA a Spend vour vacaton n Calforna ths year. Board a non-stop JET. OReturn any te*. Save $89 over regular artare. Call PARKER TRAVEL AGENCY [aop. B..) RESERVATONS ARE LMTED RESERVE YOR SEAT NOW *Mnu stay lays conducted at Oho State, Marquette, SM, Arzona State, The nversty of Colorado, Stanford, nversty of Washngton, NY, Georga Tech, Duke nversty and Dartouth. - After the coplete board s selected, and early next sprng, the undergraduate "arbtr elegantae" wll be gven a weeklong, all-expenses pad trp to New York, where they wll be presented wth an extensve wardrobe; ncludng.a wde range of gft erchandse fro soe of the naton's leadng en's wear anufacturers. The Board also wll partcpate n Esqure's 1966 Back-to-College Fashon Foru n New York, and wll be photographed for the ed- -toral fashon pages of Esqure's Septeber ssue. Nonatons close Noveber 15th, after whch, Esqure's fashon wll vst MT to ntervew nonees, and wll ake ther selecton on the bass of general appearance, good groong, wardrobe coordnaton, artculate expresson and fashon awareness. Du "Can Berkeley Happen Here?" wll be--the subject of the debate to be held durng the plannng eetng of the MT Socety for Socal Responsblty n Scence. The eetng wll be on Thursday, October 14, at 8 p n the Jackson Roo, 1-28, and wll be open to all students and ebers of the MT county. The MT-SSRS, led by Steve Kaser, '67, seeks the full dscusson on capus of the socal responsbltes of scentsts and engneers, ephaszng those of specal nterest to MT students. Speakng to the group the followng week wll be Mr. Joseph A. Fanell, forer Whte House consultant and Frst Assstant, Cvl Dvson, Departent of Justce. Hs topc wll be "proveents n Securty Clearance Procedures to Protect the ndvdual Scentst and Engneer." Noted for hs, successful Supree Court cases nvolvng passport and securty clearance denals (Chasanow case), Mr. Fanellt wll speak at 8 p, Thursday, October 21, n the Bush Roo, ou a new s or s car?. Cherchez a Fee Mxers, jolly-ups, jolly x-ups By Mke Rodburg Wth the frst ter now n full swng, the season's seres of college xers s wanng. For those who stll have a few openngs for new prospects, however, ths week stll affords aple opportunty. Have you been toolng hard ths week? Dd yesterday's holday enable you to catch up or even forge ahead wth the studes? Tonght, Wednesday, could be a very proftable one f you are wllng to take the extended study break. The young lades of Radclffe (don't be upset, ruor has t they have dsafflated fro you-knowwho) are all jolly about ther affar and would certanly welcoe the attentons of Technen. After all, at least we are nterested n the grls. The Jolly-p s sponsored by North House _whch ncludes Holes, Costock and Moors Halls. Though t s scheduled for 8: p, t ght be advsable to arrve early. n true Clffee tradton. there wll be two (count the, two) lve and lvely bands. One s fast and exceedngly hep, the.other s slow, but uch ore Sen - au aroun te worl at our ex e-nse7. a t s oyur a e tt for ever norlr and ascu ne peasure? approprate for furtherng rela- :ons. V5/hle ost everyone has been flushed by ndvdual grls at one te or another (don't deny t), Cherchez anaged to lose an entre xer ths week. Jackson College, upon beng telephoned, was very pleasant and yelded the nforaton that there would be a xer at Tlton Hall. But, alas, the poor grl at the desk dd not have the partculars avalable. She dd, however, suggest that they be called later on when soeone a bt ore knowledgeable would be around. A few hours later, agan n contact wth Tlton, Cherchez was told there was no xer there, never had been one. Well, c'est la ve. Maybe they wll be nxer-busy next week. She certanly sounded sncere. For those bachelors wth Frday nght avalable and 99c to spare, Lelsey College s sponsorng a xer ths week. f you dsguse yourself as a grl, you can save 49c fro the cost of adsson. People wll start to gather at T. M. Whte Hall at 8: p, wth usc by the Gobras. Cherchez asked f ths was an all grls band, whch t sn't, and nearly lost another xer - Gobras, get t? Though there s no offcal xer at Brandes, upon speakng to one very, very sweet soundng feale, she felt so badly about ther lack of a get-together, she was oved to blurt, "Oh, why don't you coe down anyway." Who knows? But, wherever ths week's pursuts ay take you, Cherchez, as always, wshes you fond fortune and perhaps found fortune. CAREERS N STEEL --4 rl Z rt -o Co -D - -D l) A Our representatve wll be on capus Noveber 1, 2, 3 ~ %v~~r ".- jl.p., l~~ von~',' L~~T. But we ay offer you the opportunty to becoe an engneer wth Publc Servce and experence both the excteent of dscovery and the reward of an portant, worthwhle career. 12-onth tranng progra. ntervewer on capus Nov. 1 PBLC SERVCE ELECTRC AND GAS COMPANY- NEW JERSEY Equal Opportunty Eployer One of Aerca's Largest.and Most Progressve Supplers of Energy 1) to ntervew undergraduate and graduate canddates for Bethlehe's 1966 Loop Course tranng progra. OPPORTNTES are avalable for en nterested n steel plant operatons, sales, research, nng, accountng, and other actvtes. DEGREES requred are echancal, etallurgcal, electrcal, checal, ndustral, cvl, nng, and other engneerng specaltes; also chestry, physcs, atheatcs, busness adnstraton, and lberal arts. f you would lke to dscuss your career nterest wth a Bethlehe representatve, see your placeent offcer to arrange for an ntervew appontent. An Equal Opportunty Eployer n the Plans for Progress Progra BETHLEHEM STEEL,,

16 . The boathouse rses..' o C,) L ' LL Photo by Wlla Blooqust Wooden fors for the walls of t he half-a-llon dollar Harseen nearng copleton on old Whtworth Perce Boathouse are the Charles Rver. The ples on whch the dock wll rest are thealready selves supported by poly-pastc floats nserted. - Berhnuh ewcn'ru4 s~~emw W W.. W as sprng copletor Costng ore than $5,, the new MT boathouse should be copleted by early sprng, accordng to Mr. R. W. Dxon, Head of the Physcal Plant Departent. Work on the Harold Whtworth Perce Boathouse has been contnuous snce ths sprng. Thus Boston Sch. Cottee canddate speaks here John Gaqun, canddate for the Boston School Cottee endorsed by Ctzens for the Boston Schools, Whll address the MT County ths Wednesday at 7: p n Roo 491'of the Student Center. Ctzens for the Boston Schools s an organzaton that as to prove the Boston Publc Schools, stulate publc concern, and elect a school cottee of excellence. t accuses the present school cottee of neglectng needed school constructon, falure to allevate overcrowdng and racal balance and fscal rresponsblty. ts canddates prose to buld new schools, eploy a peranent professonal teacher n every classroo, and provde qualty educaton and equal op portunty for all. Mr. Gaqun's address s sponsored by the MT Cvl Rghts Cottee and the MT Bull Moose Club. on contnues date nears far, the foundaton for the boathouse, lockers, and rowng tank has been copleted; ples have been drven for the dock, whch wll be supported by poly-plastc floats; and work on the fors for the walls has been ntated. Perce Chartable Trust of Boston. The Trust was establshed under the wll of the late Boston-area fnancer, Harold W. Perce of Mlton, Mass., who ded n An avd sportsan, Mr. Perce was a forer presdent of the nted States Golf Assocaton. Stateent of Ownershp. Date of Flng: Oct. 1, Ttle of Publcaton: The Tech. 3. Frequency of ssue: Once weekly except college vacatons. 4. Locaton of known offce of publcaton: 84 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge, Mass Locaton of the headquarters of general busness offces of the publshers: 84 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge, Mass Naes and addresses of Publsher, Edtor, and Managng Edtor: Publsher, Kenneth C. Brownng, 484 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 21 5; Edtor, John P. Montanus, 28 The Fenway, Boston, Mass ; Managng Edtor, Dave Kress, 528 Beacon St., Boston, Mass Owner: The Tech, 84 Mass. Ave., Cabrdge, Mass Known bondholders, ortgagees, and other securty holders ownng or holdng percent or ore of total aount of bonds, ortgages or other securtes: None. 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 nclude, n cases where the stockholder or securty holder appears upon the books of the copany as trustee or n any other fducary relaton, the nae of the person or corporaton for who such trustee s actng, also the stateents n the two paragraphs show the affant's full knowledge and belef as to the crcustances and condtons under whch stockholders and securty holders who do not appear upon the books of the copany as trustees, hold stock and securtes n a capacty other than that of a bona. fde owner. Naes and addresses of ndvduals who are stockholders of a corporaton whch tself s a stockholder of bonds, ortgages or other securtes of the publshng corporaton have been ncluded n paragraphs 7 and 8 when the nterests of such ndvduals are equvalent to percent or ore of the total aount of the stock or securtes of the publshng corporaton. 1. Crculaton: Average No. copes durng precedng 12 onths A. Total no. copes prnted 5 5 B. Pad Crculaton 1. Sales through dealers and carrers, street ven- Sngle ssue nearest to flng date dors and counter sales Mal Subscrptons C. Total pad crculaton D. Free dstrbuton E. Total Dstrbuton F. Offce use, left. over, unaccounted, spoled, after prntng Total certfy that the stateents ade by e above are correct and coplete. Stephen Techer, Bus. Mgr. Cross country tea loses to Wesleyan, beats Coast Guard The MT varsty harrers last Saturday suffered ther frst loss of the season aganst Coast Guard and Wesleyan. Runnng over the 3.9 le Coast Guard course n perfect weather, the Tehnen aassed 42 ponts to 19 for Wesleyan and Coast Guard's 59. The harrers 42 ponts conssted of second, seventh, eghth, twelfth, and thrteenth places. Frst place went to Wesleyan's Abrose Burfoot, wth a te of 2 nutes, 29.5 seconds. Leadng the Tech charge wth hs consstently good runnng was Suner Brown, '66, wth a te of 2 nutes, 58.5 seconds, good for second place. Soorng behnd h were captan Rob Wesson, '66. Dan Hoban, '68, Helge Bjaaland, '67, and Henry Lnk, '67. The Tech harrers hope to regan ther wnnng ways next Saturday n a dual eet wth New Hapshre at Frankln Park. The freshan run at :3, whle the varsty wll start at 2:. Varsty Results-1. Bufoot (WV), 2:- 29.5; 2. Brown (T),. 2:58.5; 3 Stvers (W), 21:35; 4. Boyar (W), 21:51: 5. Beadee (,W), 2:5 6. Kendall (W), 22:21; 7. Weson (MT), 22:29; 8. Hdban (MrrT), 22:36 9. Sewanley (CG), 22:44; 1. Shaeffer (G), 22:49; 11. 'Stout (C), 22:56; 12. Bjaaland (MT). 22:59; 113. Lnk (MT), 23:1: 14. Carter (G), 23: Busck (MG), 23:31.5; 16. Drew (W), 23:52;.1. Lanbert (OG-), 24:29; 18. Bryant (G), 24:48; 1. Brune, (CG), 24:53; 2. Gehrng (OG), 24: Gullbeau (MT), 24: J. -4'11! e copleea oatnouse wu -1 - contan racks for 48 shells and. Deck 1 wherres, an 'ndoor rowng. Wednesday, October 13 tank, locker roo facltes for Soccer (,JV) - Stevens Busness both the hoe and vstng teas, College, Hoe 4 p. and an observaton deck and Thursday, October 14 lounge for spectators. Soccer (V) - Tufts, Hoe 4 p. The boathouse should greatly Tenns (V) - Brandes, Hoe encourage rowng at MT, accordng to Dr. Jaes R. Kllan, Jr., 4 p. Charan of the Corporaton. Saturday, October 16 "The ore than 2 students who Soccer (V) - Aherst, Hoe now row n our ntercollegate 2 p g h tw e g h t and heavyweght Cross Country F) - New crews," Dr. Kllan explaned, Hapshre, Hoe 1:3 p. "wll for the frst te have an Cross Country (V) - New ndoor rowng Hapshre, tank for tranng Hoe 2 p. durng wnter onths, and all of Salng (V) - NESA Prelnares our students wll at Coast have the Guard, (through opportunty, through physcal educaton Tenns (V) - Brandes Tournaent Sunday). classes and ntraural athletcs, Away (through Sun.) to partcpaton n sall boat rowng." Monday, October 18 Constructon of the boathouse Soccer (F) - Brown, Hoe 4 p. was ade possble by a $3, grant fro the Harold Whtworth Tuesday, October 19 Soccer (V) - Boston nversty, Hoe 4 p. K shp S APE S RT... cpo t's the rankng fashon dea for fall... a hale and hearty shrt of full-boded wool elton, Woolrch-talored wth twn pockets, authentc anchor buttons, neatly fnshed long tal to wear tucked n or out. Sold Navy, Burgundy or colorful plads. Szes XS,S,M,L,XL. Abobt $9.95. at : 3R Maryar Coop T, ech Coop Flene's. all stores Jordan Marsh al} stores ACSHON LLSTA^ BY JAMES DCKEASON Fnascune... that's the knd of aroa she lkes beng close to. The aroa of Old Spce. Crsp, tangy, persuasve. Old Spce... unstakably the after shave loton for the untaed ale. Try t soon... she's watng & that's the way t s wth Old Spce SH LTON z t F 9 1-9

17 - the sports spot By Sue Downs After readng pages and pages devoted to en's sports, t s about the that the world becae enghtened about the grls' athletc actvtes at Mrr. Although we can't boast havng eghteen dfferent sports (except for gy clases), we can lay cla to havng teas n each of tte followng: :adng, crew, fencng, basketball, heerleadng, and volleyball. The salng tea, anaged by Karla Hurst, '68 has racked up two * Lghts, heaves to race Saturday n d. '"Head of the Charles'" Regaa C oed athle etcs exp a nded!,j The frst annual Colubus Day Yasats sngle sculler vctores n the past two weeks. On October 3 they saled n a two dvsonal regatta at Boston nversty, and wth Ruth Beckley '67 and Alx Bernstngle '68 salng and Barbara Desond '67 and Dougge Gordon '68 crewng n the A and B dvson respectvely, they placed frst over sx schools. Radclffe nvtatonal A one dvson 'regatta was hosted by Radclffe at the MT dock last Saturday. Once agan wth the capable salng of Ruth and presents the.new CHRSTY MNSTRELS The Thrsty Ear s proud to brng ths ost pop. ular of folk-sngng groups to the MT capus for two perforances n Kresge Audtoru on Oct. 29 at 8 and 1 p. J Alx, MT topped the eleven other copetng schools. Crewng were Alx, Dougge Gordon, and Sue Downs '68. The fencng tea and the cheerleadng squad (yes MT has cheerleaders!) wll return ths year wth new anagers Dougge Gordon '68 and Peggy Jones '67, respectvely. Wth any eager freshen as new ebers, these teas should prove successful. Be sure "EHead of the Charles" regatta wll MT wll enter two lghtweghtt :be held ths Saturday, October 16. four-an crews, two lght eght- land's faous "Head" and wll be run on a three le course. The startng pont wll be at the upper end of the Charles Basn, near the MT and B boat houses, whle the fnsh lne s n the Charles Rver Reservaton Park area. Entered n the regatta's twelve events are crews fro MT, Harvard, Northeastern and Dartouth. Gvng the race an nternatonal flavor s the Argonaut Boat Club of Toronto, Canada, and lendng t a consderable a- ount of prestge are the 1964 Olypc crews fro Harvard and the Vesper Boat Club of Phladelpha (the gold edalsts). Prof. Oates coach MT's hghly successful Rugby Club has naugurated a new season. Copetng as an nforal club aganst foral teas fro other schools, our tea s returnng fro a wnnng season last year that ncluded vctores over Dartouth-rated New England's --Wlla, and Aherst. Ths year's squad, wth a few notable exceptons, has the sae personnel back fro last year. Lost fro the tea are Bob Donaldson, Murray Freean and J Enn, al very valuable players, but there are several new players who show treendous prose and should help replace those lost. These nclude: Frank Sura '66, John Crocker '69, Marshall Fsher Th rnnc- c rvmff&-rnm nffer Pnorr_ an r ovu-c n-n, hct- xnrpahf- ft CArlL 1: A. GA.A < W adlllj. l B.LL. * H1M1.1eWtf ojln neclv 3vywellL oan crew, and a sngle sculler, John Yasats '68. Although partcpaton s entrely voluntary, the turnout has been qute good. The heavyweght shell wll consst of letteren Keth Stolzenbach '66, Fred Eberle '66, To Rce '66, and sophoore Denny Ducsk. The coxswan wll be returnng varsty letter wnner Denns Overbye '66. An unusual feature of the regatta wll be the veterans sngle sculls. Scullers over 4 years of age fro the Cabrdge Boat Club and the non Boat Club wll copete wth soe of the naton's best fro New York, Phladelpha and Washngton, D.C. '65, and To Gerrty, a returnng Rhodes Scholar fro Oxford. These, along wth anstays Alan Newell '65, To Sanford '65, Dave Schra '67, and tea captan To van Tenhoven '66, provde the nucleus for ths year's tea. The Rugby Club, over forty en strong s coached by Prof. Gordon Oates. Saturday, October 2, the tea lost both ts gaes to the Boston Rugby Club, the frst tea by a score of 12-9 and the to attend the MT basketball gaes ths cong season at whch the cheerleaders wll cheer the boys onto vctory. Grls' crew A popular sport such as crew can not go unnotced by the grls for very long before they have ther oun counterpart. Thus, under the supervson of Elane Lancaster, '67, a woen's crew tea s beng organzed. Elane has coe to us ths year fro Wellesley where she rowed on ntraural and school crew boats. Another nnovaton ths year s the foraton of a grls basketball tea. nder the gudance of Mr. Wlla Shh, the tea hopes to play n ntercolegate atches. t s also possble that another volleyball tea wll be fored ths year. Last year, due to a sunderstandng, MT was the only school that sent an all grl volleyball tea to represent the n a xed volleyball tournaent. n tenns tournaent Not only are the grl's athletc endeavors dversfed but they have talent. Mara Kvsld '69 who has been playng tenns for only about fve years, had placed ffth n the Canadan junor tenns co- second tea by 9-5. Then, last Saturday, the frst tea lost a very close gae n the last seconds to Harvard Busness School, Tckets wll go on sale n the Buldng 1 lobby at 1 a next Mon., Oct , but the second tea won ts Tckets $2.-$2.5 gae, 3-. _, --, petton. Both of our frst two opponents were coposed of graduate students who had all played together for several years, whle our squad s v g>~old SPCE VSA had practced together for only a few weeks. Therefore, our tea should return to ts wnnng ways ----w'j on sale soon ths Tuesday, when t plays Harvard and next Saturday at Holy.--. X - ~so you can save $ Cross. -- P8~~~~~~~~~~aserrs~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~llr~~~~~~~~~~~~rr~~~~~~~~~~-slr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lll~~~~~~~~~~~~a41 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ -e -Y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ W n t t P -sl Lor-- ll -5--p A ttent THEE THRST on ; % d"ov - AN a aff w,lt kf- to.." "N AM gts Kugges lose to Harvarrdl z rn -< C) co - Cr: -o a CD The Bedford Laboratory of the Raytheon Copany-Mssle Systes Dvson s currently nvolved n extensve progras n the broad feld of Coputer Technology. As a result of ths effort, Engneerng opportuntes exst for graduate students to work on a part-te bass. Students whose acadec schedules would pert one full day per week would be hghly desrable. However, we would be ore than wllng to dscuss school/work schedules wth nterested applcants.. S. Ctzenshp Requred 1' :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ do To dscuss these opportuntes, please call: Mr. W O'Melb C:Restew 4-71, RAYTHEON Copany M.S.D. Bedford, Mass. An Equal Opportunty Eployer ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -- '

18 - -..C Mddlebury dfea s socceren 6- ;p Tech's we keneddefense Cos t y Baseball fearn drops 2 to By Bob Sultan The Tech soceren suffered Lr another setback as they fell to O Mddlebury 6 on Saturday, Octbher 9. Mddlebury has a strong tea and wll be one ofthe top contenders for the rght to con- ce- pete n ths season's natonal o chaponshps. - Durng ost of the frst half, Mddlebury played a careful, deo- fensve gae. Our offense had > been weakened by the loss of Bay- < ou Ajta '68 who could not play due to a back njury. Towards L the endof the half Rch Gostyla Z '67 suffered a leg njury and had L to leave the gae. Lss of Gostyla felt Gostyla had done a great job for holdng our defense together and was our one back n the gae wth a really sold kck, capable O of gettng the ball up to the of- L fensve lne. The loss was felt u and soon after, Mddlebury scored ts frst goal. The ball bounced off ' a goal support and rolled n front of the goal. Fron there t only took a short pass to score, snce none of our defensve en were set to stop the Mlddlebury lne. Durng the second half, Mddlebury played ore agrevely and dd not see to tre, whle the Techen were feelng the loss of two experenced players. Daond defense tred MVMT played a daond defense aganst Mddlebury. n ths defense the fullback, a halfback, and the center-halfback for a daond wth the halfback n the front poston. The other halfback 6 How They Dd Golf MT (V) 5'½, Brandes 1'/2 MT (V) 4, Babson 3 Boston College 6, MT (Y) Cross Couavr Wesleyan 19, MT CV) 42, Coast Guard 59 Wesleyan 4, MT F) 42, Coast Guard 43 Baseball B 9, MT (V) 4 B D, MT (V) 6 Soccer Mddlebury 6, MT CV) Conn 6, MT (F) 5 Medford 4, MT (F) 3 Salng MT (J) fnshed frst n Coast Guard Regaffa MT 1V) fnshed second n R Regatta MT (F) seventh at Brown Tenns MT (V) 6, R Saes upsef TDC as M tenns opens Sga Alpha Mu's 3-1 vctory over last year's sefnalst, Theta Delta Ch, hghlghted the several frst round atches of the ntraural tenns tournaent last weekend. n another portant atch Chnese Students A defeated Theta Ch 4-1 to ove nto the second round. P Labda Ph B edged Burton B 3-2 and wll eet the wnner of the Baker A-Ph Mu Delta contest. One of the best graduate teas n the tournaent, Grad Econocs, had lttle trouble n beatng Senor House 5-. n other frst round atches, NRSA shut out Theta X 5-. Tau Epslon Ph defeated Ashdown House B 4-1, and Delta pslon edged Zeta Beta Tau 3-2. Mateches scheduled for last Sunday were postponed untl yesterday, and second round atches should begn ths afternoon. - 4 C16ARLE, The Tech Talor * QCK SERVCE * CLEANNG * PRESSNG * REPARNG * LANDRY MT STDENT CENTER 84 Mass, Ave. - EL Dor Lne 9-36 lasslslrs qgr.j can float on ether sde of the forward part of the daond, addng a great deal of fleblty. n spte of the unbalanced score the techen played a good gae durng the frst half and t's a good bet that when Gastyla and Ajta return the scorng should pck up. Jack Russell '68, the Center-fullback' and halfback Gavn Clowe '67 bokth played an excellent gae. A weakened defense put a lot of pressure was put on goale Avran Markowtz, '67 who cae through wth an aazng nuaber of spectacular saves, as usual. There were just too any shots gettng through the defense and Av- couldn't get hen. all. _ h- --p-----p -- L-"*-t--s"l CHRSTMAS N CALFORNA Fly to San Francsco or LA. va tegulalyscheduled Jet, $268 round trp Lteae 'Boston Dec. 17th or l4th, Return Jan. 2nd or at lesure. For reservafons or nforofton. phone anyte. Collegate Enterprses A L'-1 A-1 1 %aī r By To Jaes h Boston nverstty downed Ml's varsty baseball.tea twce last week: nne to four Tuesday, and ten to sx on Wednesday. These two gaes- were played n Bo3ston's typcal un-baseball-lke weather, wth teperatures rangng n the low fortes. Ptchng nexpeenced Dck Rchan '67 ptched Tuesday,'s gae for MT; "Lefty" could not see to attan the sae degree of control whch enabled h to help Tech defeat New Bedford a week earler. n spte of soe good feldng on the part of Mke Ryba '67 at short -stop and To Baley '66 at thrd base, MlT was out-classed by the stronger B.T. tea n ptchng and httng n both gaes. MT's fall baseball season, usually short (ths year's four gaes beng no excepton), offcally cae to an end at the last nnng of Wednesday's gae. The fnal tally shows us wth one vctory and three losses. Varsty baseball coach John Barry says n vew of the fact that the only schools whch generally bother wth fall baseball are those wth strong teas, he s qute happy wth hs tea's fall recrd. Coach Barry Opfste Coach Barry goes on to say that the ajor purpose of MTr's fall baseball s to get an early look at soe of the prospectve tea for the heavy sprng schedule. He s enthusastc about our hqpes for the sprng-our feldng s perhaps as' strong as t has ever been, and our httng wll probably coe along pretty well The ajor concern rght now s for ptchers: MT has none wth any hgh school experence. 111 D._ - ' ,,-- --e---j. aa _-dl-p--c-- POSbTET A DOS 11 1, 11 t,sf1,. B Takrg a bre! lok at the sprng season the tea wll gn wth ts annual sprng t and wll go aganst strong stj ern teas such as Duke. The ret of the sprngwll see Tech tale on.the best n the vy Le as well as Boston College and Tufts F:ABLOdS LNE OF DECORATVE AND EDCATONAL COLOR POSTERS 'HERLANDN n The Art Corner of the Book Departent 8MT STDENT CENTER 84 MASSACHSE S AVE. 996, Afb- Alklk A we ML Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:3 to 5:15 E t B Sa e. e 3 r e F S t S E rn s t 3 E ww FR 8 wo a r

19 wp d '., ALL G~ol N CAB SERVQPE Booters lose CABS.RDO EQPPED - MT X233 Anyone can W'th Eaton's Corr,.sabl, Bond. Typw,,t, ep. peryu can erase that goof wthout a trace. Not a telltale sudge reans. A specal surface perts quck and easy erasng wth an ordnary pencl eraser. For perfect papers every te, get Corrasable. n lght, edu, heavy weghts and Onon Skn. n handy 1-sheet packets and 5-sheet rea boxes. At Statonery DepartMsents. Only Eaton akes Corrasable? EATON PAPER CORPORATON, PTTSFELD, MASSACHSETTS EAB~T ONN _- _ , _ f -.~~~~~~~~~~~.1! 1 Frosh sports By To Thoas The frosh salng and cross country squads have now co pleted ther second week of copetton whle the soccer tea just swung nto acton ths past past week wth two contests here at Brggs Feld. On Monday, October 4, Medford H.S. pulled out a 4-3 vctory over M1T. Leadng 3-1, the en of '69 seeed to have the gae put away after controllng the contest for 3Y2 quarters, but the Medford eleven cae back to score 3 tes n 7 nutes. The gae Saturday took a snlar turn, as Con dealt the frosh kckers a 6-5 defeat n an exctng, doube-overte battle. Once agan MT juped out n front early wth Torn Turra, outsde rght, scorng 3 tes n the frst half; C scored once. Cng back n the second half, the vstors proceeded to te the score 3-3 n regaton te. Ken Swartz and Joe Kadch scored n the overtnes, buzt to no aval as CO scored 3 goas. Coach Mors cted Turra and Goale Jeff Reynolds, who has only two weeks exper e at hs poston, for ther outstandng ctrbutons. The tea wll journey to Tufts ths week lookng for ther fast wn of the fall season. Relax and Dvert 59 Coonwealth Ave. (Opposte B.. Towers) Pocket Bllards "Great for a - Date" { 2, harrers splf The varsty tes tea won ts only dual atch of the fall season last Frday, by defeatng a nversty of Rhode sland tea 6-1 on the Brggs Feld Courts. The atch conssted of seven only sngles contests snce the doubles were called off on account of darkness. Playng frst an for Tech, Dave Chandler '66 put hs gae together to easly defeat Stan WMler of R 6-3, 6-1. Sophoore Carl Wessgerber, n tlhe nuber two spot, lkewse had an easy te n wnnng 6-3, 6- over John Fourner. Chesley Thuber '67 defeated Bob Sunshne of R 6-3, 8-6 to gve MT a 3- lead. Captan Paul Ruby '66 nuber four an n Coach Crocker's lne- up, got off to a shaky start, but ralled to beat Ken Cook of R 6-8, 6-, 6-1. John St. Peter '67 suffered Tech's only defeat of the day at the hands of Ron Henry. After wnnng the frst set 6-1, St. Peter lost the second two sets by close 6-4 argns. n the sxth and seventh postons, Techen George Kraus '67 and Bob Metcalf '68 both scored easy vctores. Kraus defeated The frsh cross country en ran aganst Wesleyan and Coast Guard on the latter's hoe course Saturday, October 9. n ther seeond eet of the season or en fnshed a close second wth the scorng as follows: Wesleyan 4, MT 42, and Coast Guard 43. For the second straght eet Stan Kozubek led the way n a tne of 16:11.5 over the 3.1 le course, wth a Wesleyan an top fve for the frosh rutzers nfollowng closely. Others n the cluded J Yankaskas, To Najaran, Larry Whte, and Rch Wolfson n that order. The tea wll be btyng to prove ts 3-1 record at New Hapshre on October 16. The frosh salors fnshed n a te for seventh n a Nonagonal at Brown on Sunday, October 1. n ther secod effort of the year the frosh fnshed well back n a feld ncludng nne area teas. The tea wl rean dle untl the Decagonal at R on the 24th. Varsty neten overwhel Rhode sland, 6-1; to copete n Brandes tournaent Saturday Mtch Messer 6-1, 6, whle Metcalfe defeated.eorge Dewalder of R 6-1, 6-2. Ths weekend the neten travel up to Brandes to play n a tournaent there. The tea wll play aganst soe of thfe better New England squads and t hopes for a better showng than t ade,n the ECAC's last week. Dck nuber sashes R n a Photo by Saul Mooalle Chandler '66, Tech's one sngles player, a backhand aganst atch he won 6-3, L - ~---~-----1~P sr~----~a ~ r~-l-_--r~y~ ~~,- - ~ ~ ~pl---s -.~aw ~ ---- a - -~-----~F ---~--M ---~lk--~p--pga z -o.n -o D.,o AML w AW AMW AW 19 4MV ~B, 8[ AM &, Af Foral dance at the beautful new Boston Sheraton Featurng Chrs Powers and Orchestra Saturday, 2a3-4:e3 atp lan and Sylva n Concert at Syphony Hball bwourday.,, 8: M A:k A% A Sa. the Sha and The Pharoahs (The Wooly Booly Boys), The Drfters, and Barry and The Reans present the wldest Rock 'n Roll Show ever seen at MT Arory. All Weekend Tckets $14. lan and Sylva Concert only $2. per person c~... - 'e

20 Ph LDels ray over Elnated n ECAC's Golfers wn two atches 199 j AM O By Steve Wener LO The varsty golf tea ended ol- By Herb Fbger ts fall seasn wth an even 3-3 The 1965 MT ntraural foot- record. n ther last week of acton the Techen sandwched 2 -- ball season ended n exctng,* fashon as three of the four bg Gerry Banner's sparklng 77 at co gaes held spectators n her the E.C.A.C. wth vct-es over _ places untl the fnal. whstle. Brandes and Babson and defeat O Though the rans cae wth less at the bands of Bosto College. than a nute to go n the gae The golfers whpped Brandes >: between Ph Delta Theta and < Ph Gaa 5'%-1% n Delta, a retran no one atch dared at Oakley Country Club on Monday, Oct. n leave as The Ph Delts scored Z two touchdowns wth less than 4, n weather that was far fro a three nutes to go and beat the deal. On a short course where L j's accuracy s of -pre portane Eanrly '1;'1 -n -" then '!hsecond ~ quarter'm,,~--, the 3.p.. wnds coplented a.e Photo by F's John scored Torode teperature ther only of 35 to touchdown as Roy Wttenback '65-ran SAE end Ed Whtelaw '63 goes hgh n the ar -to grab a treacherous. n spte of the con- rake play off-talcke fro the fve to ake Fred Souk '66 pass away fro Theta Ch Ray Ferrara '67, dtons, as the tea shot ts best rounds the of score the 6-. year as The rest four of of the the Ferrara's teaates Duncan Rhodes '66, Bruce Zotter '65 (left) hosts broke 8. L gae saw no outstandn acton anr- RBob Frrara 'A7(r;nk+l cw,, ;n RAF:.. ^, 39 lfl.a L.PWLJ wlafa %f lluvt L... 7-V - - tll late Roach n the fourth qua-ter loses on 18th L when Denny Svers '66 caught a ntercepted a Schroeder pass and "B" 28-7 to rean undefeated Playng n the nuber one pos-,.. To Bush '66 pass and outraced returned the ball to the Beta 2 n league play. Next wekthey ton, Ben Roach '68 regstered a the defenders for a 6 yard score. 79 but lost to Larry Zeran yard lne. After a run by Dusck eet NRSA The "A", portant who t pont past Ps after was on the fnal hole. Sophoore Jack ssed, and the gae was deadlocked. to the 1, Taggart caught a deflected pass Sunday ornng defeated Burton Rector gnored the cold wnds as and the half ended "B" by a 3- score. P Labda he -halted hs foe 3 and 2. Jack wth Betas ahead Ph edged Senor House "A" 7- fnshed wth a one over par on Bush passes for second TD n the second half The Betas to rean n contenton for the the back nne for a 76, low Tech Four plays later, the Ph Delts cae back- for ther fal touchdown as Schroeder conpleted a to take place yesterday afternoon anner Gerry Banner '68 de- playoffs. The decdng gae was score for the year n the sae had the ball agan, and after two ncoplfte passes 'by Bush, Jurgen Hahn '66 caught a Bush pass called back on an offsde penalty Delta Kappa Epslon. The wnner totaled a 78 by stayng wthn one pass to Gerrty. The TD was between Tau Epslon Ph and feated hs opponent 4 and 3. He and ran thrty yards for the wnnng TD. The Fj's tred to equal and Gerrty dd t agan and t "A" n the "B"'playffs. holes. but three passes later Scroeder of lts league wll play Baker stroke of par on the last eleven the score n the fnal 37 seconds was Betas L9-D 12. Roundng out the playoff sched- Dave MacMllan '67, a 'letterule, Kappa Sga takes on Ph an last year, splt hs atch. but ther efforts faled. After a bad hke o a Bela Earler n the afternoon t fourth down, D took over at Mu Deltta, whle 'Labda Ch Workng for Avoo on frst ter seeed lke Sga Alpha Epslon dfeld wth about two nutes Alpha fb" clashes wth Ph Sg- co-, Dave could only bagan would never stop as SAE ade to go. The threat was abortve, a Kappa n the "C" playoffs. for one day off, but coach Merrt three n a row by 'beatng Theta however, as Dck Nygreen ntercepted a frst and goal pass n Grad Fconocs vs. Ashdown the sprng. Captan Harry Barnes Fnally the Grad playof feftste an s antcpatng hs return n CO 394. The SAElors started early agan, scorng about two the end zone wth 3 -seconds to House. '66 subdued hs an by shotng nutes nto the frst quarter on go. a pass fr Fred Souk '66 to Ted Delfs edge LaMbehops Scores of other gaes: a 79. Bll Caton '67 and To Jaes '68 rounded out the erg- Nygoen '67. After a bad Theta n the other bg gae of the Baker "A'!, Fj "B" (forfet) neer attack as they each shot n Ch k 'n the next seres, the day, Delta Tau 'Dela pulled out Theta Delta CCh 38, Sg Nu 6 the low 8's to obtan the,-fal SAE's took three plays to score a close one by defeatng Labda on a pass fro.souk to Don Ch Alpha Art Von Waldburg '67 ran up the ddle for the Bur-"" Er "B"S ( forfet) Han evned thler record at Ph MuD, Ch Ph (forfet) two ponts for Tech travels the vctors. to ECAC's Ruthefford '67. The extra pont to Nygreen ade the score 13-. frst score for the Delts. The extra' pt'. v v..-' H22, the golfers entered 1bur-en. e ' - -- "' ' SAE's lead 25- at half ~ l"th 'Eastern Collgate Athletc ATO 12' EC "A" 7 f ca'np,p quary- The second quarter saw SAE PhKapSg 19, Bex 12 ng round. The oceansde Msquaget two ore t-ouchdowns on passes to Nygreen and Carl Branart LXA "B" 6, StuD Hou r ncut Cludb n Rhode sland hosted '69 edng the half at 25.. n Westgate W'stgate 3' A-h" ~ 18 teas frno New England on 35, Ash Hou audyuc. the second half SAE took the Kap Sg 1, PBE (forfet) Tner per golfcg. weather, kckoff and arched down the Theta X 2 1. feld NRSA "B" n twelve plays Gerry scorng Banner, on playng nuber a Souk-to-Rutherford pass. The extra pont to Ed Wbtelaw '63 saw SAE n the lead 32-. Another Souk-Rutherford pass ended the scorng 39- wth Jack Mazola '66 ~akng the extra pont. The Betas took the openng D kckoff 5 yards n' nne plays claxed by a TD pass fro Steve Schroeder '67 to Greg Wheeler '67. A few nutes later, n a forth and ten stuaton, Dck Nygren '66 lofted a long pass to Th Gerrty '63 settng up a Beta touchdown -three plays later. The extra pont brought the score to 13-. D fghts back But n the second quarter, D recovered a Beta fuble, and one play later, scored on a pass fro Deny Dusck '68 to Larry Taggart '67. Then Crag Cervo '68 n the second quarter the Delts agan ht Paydt, when Von Wadburg floated a long pass to Garand Taylor '67, whch gave the Dels frst nd goal. Bob Wyatt '68 sewed up the vctory on a pass fron Von Waldburg. Wyatt cane throu agan the second half to ake the score 2.wth To Larsn's '67 pont after. Better late than never, -the Labda Chs started rollng as J Hoffan '69 threw two touchdown passes to Chky C-otkuwsk '68' aklng the fnal score Delts 2-Labda Ch 12. n other "A" league acton, Grad Manageent Socety trounced Alpha Epsln P 41-6, and Sga Alpha'Mu beat Ph Kappa Theta Playoffs begn Saftwday Next Saturday the playoffs get under way at 1:. n "A" League SAE _eets -the Ph Delts, folowed by Beta Theta. P and Delta Tau Delta at 3:. The wnners of these gaes wll eet the followng week to deterne the' "A" League Chapon. n '"" League acton ths week, Zeta Beta Tau beat Baker - E.. Photo by Desond Booth Roy Wftenbach '65 passes fo Ron Curd '65 for a Fj frst down n the second quarter of ther gae wth Ph Delta Theta. The Fjs went on to score, but the Ph Delts scored two TD's n 4th quarter to wn Thea C s;.. P a s u Slng tea S chptw res no seconds places; Schwartz wns n ernatons By John Ropolow Though they were unable to extend ther strng of consecutve wns, the MT salng :tea contnued to look very pressve. Last weekend three dfferent regattas at fthree dfferent schools featured twelve Tech salors. By far the ost outstand perforance was gven by skpper Don Schwan '66 n the New England Sloop Chaposp Elnatons held at the Coast Guard Acadey. Fve races were run; Schwanz and 'hs crew, consstng of Jack Turner '65, Mke Johnson '65, and ToM Maer '66, won all fve. The fnal standngs were: b T... 4 Coast Guard Northeaste Holy Cross WP! Mane n the Nogonal Regatta at the nversty of Rhode sland the MT salors fnshed second to a strong R tea. The nne teas fnshed- as follows: OA lu... 6 Coast Guard Acadey Tufts Stoehll... 4 Colby... 4 nversty of Connectcut Bowdon ' 28 Meranec The salng was. dvded nto two dvsons. n the "A" Dvson, Joe Ferre '66 skppered for MfL and Paul Ktbal was crew. Because of -bad breaks ts par was able to do no better than a thrd, a fourth, and a sxth n three races. n the "B" Dvs George Foote '67 of MT was the hgpont skpper wth fnshes of one frst, and two lhrds. Hs crew was Dave Chanoux '68. On Sunday four ore Tech salors went up to Dartouth for the Jack Wood Trophy Regatta. Here also the racng was dvded nto two dvsons wth two en sharng the skppern dutes n each dvson. n one boat captan Terry Cronberg '66 was skpper n three races and cae up wth a frst, a second, and a thrd. Mke Zuteck skppered twce, and although he saled very well, he was only able to take one thrd place and one fourth. Tech loses by one pont n the other boat Chet Osborne '67 brough MT a frst, a second, and a thrd, and Joe Snulln '66 also dd well wth one frst and a second. The regatta was very close throughout and t fnally cae down to the last race. Tech's boat, skppered by Chet e, led durng ost of that last race, but a slght unexpected puff of wnd carred the Brown nversty boat to the front. As a result MT lost the regatta by erely one pont to Brown wth the Coast Guard four ponts off the pace. The MT salors have now won four of the sx eets they have entered ths fal and have taken second place n the reanng two. They axe now lookng for contnued success n the New England ntercollegate Salng Assn. Tea Chaponshp Prelnares at the Cbast Guard ths weekend. Photo by Steve Slverstan MT golf captan, Harryl Barnes '66, ptches toward Oa. ley's thrd green n defeatng[ hs Brandes opponent, 4 and 3. one for MT, led an otherwse d- appx~rrtng Tech showng. Baue~ shot a , whch was egtt strokes over the par of 69, a he ssed the ndvdual cutoff by one shot. A 76 would Nave qualfed h as one of the ten low edalsts representng ths secton of the east n next wees fnal. Ben Roach, Jack Rectr, and Harry Barn had 85, 91, aw 94 respectvely. The tea played ts last atch of the fall s n on Monday, Oct, 11, a fr-eet n whch they de. feated Babson 4-3 and bowedt Boston College 6-1. The splt ef the golfers record at an evye 4 and 3. Sophoores Gerry Banner, _ fsed wth a back nne ofd 3 for a 78, and 'Ben Roach, ws 77 was low for the engneers, both lost ther atches. Jack Rector, '68, subdued hs Babson oppn_, but suffered ts Afrst -los -Of t year at te hands of hs B College rvl. Barn ~defeated at 19th Captan Harry Barnes 'a ganed a pont aganst Babso but lost to hs BC foe by bogeyr [ the nneteenth hole. To Jaes' '68 was the only beaver to w both of h atches. nthe nst dul uof { the year, Bll Caton, who was downed by hs BC adversary, Wo four of the last fve holes to knot the Babs atch on the eghteenth greer. He halved Eve straght holes -beor losng n the 24th. To Sharon '67 splt hs round losng to BC and downng Babson. Wth Banner and Roach avergng 79 and J-aes rght bel wfh 81, Aprl should see the g4- ers provng on ther 3-3 record, knjured Ron Olson '67 and Dave MacNllan '67, both lettern s{ year, wll be return to t lne-up n the sprng. 44~~~~~~~~~~~~~4