Stratton a Tech man since1iO, undergraduate to president

By John MontanusIt is diffitult to think of Dr.

Julius Adams Strattn, Presidentof the most prestigiou s cintificinstitution in the world, as anundergraduate. Yet is was here atiT in the early twenties that theyoung transfer student from Wash-ington University learned the re-spect for the institution and theconcern for -student life that haveculminated in his pre-eminent

ipositon in science and the finaleaization of his dream-the MIT

Student Center."Jay" Stratton grew up on the

West Coast, and intended to staythere, but a mishap on a Chinafreighter (his' place of sumnimeroccupation) caused him to missenrollment at Stanford. He man-aged to get into Washington Uni-versity; there a friend told himabout "Boston Tech," and the

MIT publishes bookon Soviet research

Alexander G. Korol, a ResearchAssociate at the Center for In-ternational Studies, has had hisnew book on Soviet sciene pub-lished by the MLIT Press.

The book, "Soviet Research andDevelopment: Its Organization,Personnel and Funds," analyses"the background and developmentdof the recent changes in the or-ganizaional sructure of the So-viet research and development es-tablishment. . ."

The author has also written"Soviet Education for Science andTechnology," published by the MITPress.

Building thirteendedication Oc. 1

The dedication for the newlyconstructed five-story buildingThirteen, home for part of theCenter for Materials Science andEngineering, will take place at 3pmo, October L

Main speaker for the occasioniWM be Dr. W. O. Baker, VicePresident for Research at BellTelephone Laboratories. Oherspeakers for the program will bePresident Julius A. Stratton, DeanGordon S. Brown and Dean Je-rome B. VWiesner. Dr. James R.Killian will preside.

The building, involving aboutten departments and containinglabs, offices, and classes, will bethe largest structure put up heresince the main Institute buildingwas erected in 1916.

For a day and a half preced-ing the dedication, a Symposiumon Materials Science and Engi-neering will be held. The chair-man is Dr. Robert A. Smith, pro-fessor of physics, who is also thedirector of the Center. -

The Center for Materials Sci-ence and Engineering, is an inter-departmental program, with ap-Proximately 10 MIT departmentsCooperating in its activities.

young Stratton decided to transferthere.

Life at TechWhen he arrived in January,

1920, after working his way on afreighter through the PanamaCanal, he experienced the typicaltraner problem; his only accept-able credits were one term ofmechanical drawing and one yearof ROTC. But he determined notto let his time be wasted, andreceived his degree in three years.It was a grueling, unpleasant ex-perience. As he has said since, ittaught him respect, but not love,for MIT.

Unpleasant environsThe carnpus at that time was

pretty grim. The stone of the newbuildings was "spotless white"-a stark monolith set in a back-ground of dumps and reclaimedland. One of your Stratton's sur-veying courses involved pickinghis way through the slime andrefuse that today is the Briggsathletic field.

There was no "spirit" in thosedays, either. MacLaurin had died;no one of his calibre remained tolead the Institute in its new home.The most enjoyable, lively hoursspent by the young physicist werenot on science, but with "Tubby"R o g e r s and his humanitiescourses. On graduating, Strattonwent abroad to continue his lib-eral arts studies; his respect fortheir influence is evident in thecurrent MIT curriculum.

Faculty memberBut after earning his Doctorate

in electromagnetic t h e o r y atZurich, Dr. Stratton returned toMIT, where he became an assist-ant professor in the Electrical En-gineering Department. As a mem-ber of the faculty, he took a goodlook at the students; he saw thelack of creativity then hinderingthem, the poor physical environ-ment and the role of fraternitiesin alleviating it, the lack of stu-dent attachment for the school. Hetaught the core physics subjectswith special pleasure for manyyears; he often served on thecommittees on curriculum and

(Please turn to Page 2)

The new Student Center build-ing will be dedicated to Dr. Ju-iius Adams Stratton, '23, 11thpresident of MIT.

Ceremonies honoring Dr. Strat-ton will be held at the building'sformal dedication at 2:15 pm,October 9. The Institute Commit-tee, highest assembly of MIT stu-dent government, will host the oc-casion. The entire community isinvited to attend.

Honor acceptedA special Corporation commit-

tee and the Corporation Execu-tive Committee both unanimouslyapproved the recommendationsof undergraduate leaders thatthe building be named for thecurrent President, who is expect-ed to retire this June. Dr. Strat-ton has expressed to the UAP,Bill Byrn, his acceptance of the

honor and his gratitde for thestudents' sentent

Byo w m cUAP Bill Byrn will act as

master of _eem i for the dedi-cation, which is expected to last30 minutes. Speakers will be Dr.James R. illian, Jr., Chairmanof'the M Crporation and for-mer President, and Dean RobertHolden, Associate Dean of Stu-dent Affairs,. first head of theStudent Center Committee formedby Dean John T. Rule in 1956.

At the close of the ceremony,Mr. Byrn will present to Dr.Stratton a scroll engraved withthe words which will appear onthe new building:

Dedicaio"Dedicated to Julius Adams

Stratton, Class of 1923, eleventhPresident of the Massachusetts

Vol. 85, No. 16 Cambridge, Mass., Wednesday, Sept 22, 1965 Sc

SC dedication

Concert, dance plannedCannonball Adderley, rated the

nation's top alto sax player inthe Playboy poll, will play at MfTOctober 9, the afternoon of theStudent Center dedication. Theconcert is being managed by Al-pha Phi Omega, the service fra-ternity, and will be subsidized bythe Finance BoaErd. Epected tick-et price is $.50.

The concert will follow the OpenHIouse, at approximately 3:30 pm.After dinner, the day's festivities

Student Center activity to increaseas construction nears completion

Cbnstruction delays have heldup the full utilizatim of the newstudent center. The followingschedule is to be observed in theopening of the faciles.

Stting tomorrow, the regulardining facilities of the center willbe open for breakfast and lunch,according to Fred Grotheer, foodmanager of the building. Grotheer,who is employed by the Restau-rant Division of the Stouffer Corp-oration, has been in Boston super-vising installation of kitchen equip-merit. Consttion work con-

Keg. Day lines-as usual

Monday,,~~~~ .(Photo by John Toreae)

Monday resulted in a typical MIT Registration Day, wellpenned (lines were longer than ever), cheerful (we only saw 8People Crying) and thoroughy enjoyable. Just think: if the com-Puters didn't help we could probably all avoid the $5 fine.

tinues in the grill room on themezzanine floor, and it is not an-ticipated that this room will beopen until early in October. Thefull three meals a day, six daysa week schedule for the cafeteriawill begin this Saturday.

Past functionsTwo diing functions have al-

ready been held in the multi-pur-pose room (the Sala de PrertoRico): an Alumni Officers din-ner on September 10,. which usedfood catered by Walker and Ash-domwn; and an Association of Wp,em students dinner last Thurs-day. Most of the food for thisfunction was cooked in the center.

Incomm to meetThe Institute Committee will

meet tomorrow evening in theSala; on Friday, a Chinese Stu-dents Club mixer will be present-ed, and on Saturday, a BurtonHouse Mixer will be held.

Activities to moveThe activities which are housed

on the fourth floor of the Centerwill be moved in next week andthe following weeks, according tocurrent plans. The Student Cen-ter Committee is coordinating themoving schedule. So far, Ins-comm, TCA, The Tech, LectureSeries Committee, and Techniquehave been scheduled.

It appears that the bowling al-leys and the library on the topfloor will be last completed. Thecontractor's penalty date is inmid-October, although the con-tracted completion date for thestructure was August 15.

will continue witfih a semi-formaldance or cauples only in the Salade Pueri Rico, 8-12 pm. Admis-sion to the dance will be $.50 percouple; re m tswill be

served free.Couples ar e emmraged o at-

tend the entire day's pgram, be-ing with the formal n

at 2:00 prm. The mert anddance are being offered at sucha low price as a service to the

Center's o in contrast tD

mint buildyigs on campus, SeStudent Center is being dedicatedby students and the DediatifCommittee is, relying on a largestudent tiu t to underline theimportance of the buildig to stu-

dent lie.

by Dan AsMoevWGBH, -Bos's educational TVstation, has received a $130,000grant fromn NASA to produce 13programs of MI Sciene Report-er. The sries will present cur-rent events of scientific impor-tance and will be hosted by JoinFitch, ;Mff '52.

Lunar moduleThe programs will be presented

on consecutive Thuridays, start-ing with "t.-anding on the Moon"on December 16, 1965. This pro-gram was taped last August 3 atGrumman Aircraft EngineeringCorporation, Bethpage, Long Is-land. It will cover the ApolloLunar Excursion Module, (LEM)the only American vehicle that isplanned .to actually reach the sur-face of the moon. A GrumnmanProject Engineer will explain theoperation of the LEM from thetime the Apollo spacecraft reacheslunar .orbit until the space ferrybrings the two astronauts backfrom the mom's surface. An as-tronaut will demonstrate the tech-nique of maneuvering the ship tothe moon, using a computer-con-trolled mxm nmdel.

Institute of Technology, in grate-ful appreciation of his abidingconcern for the students of MIT.This Building stands as an endur-ing expression of their affectionand esteem for his devoted ef-forts on their behalf."

(And, from President Strat-ton's Inaugural Address, June,1959.) "As a great educational in-stitution, we shall fall short ofour mission if we fail to inspirein our students a concern forthings of the spirit as well as ofthe mind. By precept and exam-ple, we must convey to them arespect for moral values, a senseof the duties of citizenship, afeeling for taste and style, andthe capacity to recognize and en-joy the first-rate."

Open HouseImmediately following the for-

mal ceremonies, there will be anOpen House in the Center whichall members of MIT communityare invited to attend. The princi-pal figures and guests of the daywill be in the Sala de Puerto tochat with students and faculty.Refreshments will be served.

LuncheonAn invitation luncheon will pre-

cede the actual dedication cere-mony; at this luncheon, attendedby student leaders of Inscommand activities, Corporation mem-bers, and representatives of theadministration and faculty, trib-ute will be made to the donorswhose gifts helped make thebuilding possible. Among thehonored guests will be Mrs. H. E.Lobdell, widow of the late AlumniAssociation head and Dean ofStudents, for whom the cafeteriais named; Mr. Luis Ferre', mem-ber of the Corporation, represent-ing the Puerto Rican alumni whofunded the multipurpose room, orSala de Puerto Rico; and a rep-resentative of the Hayden Foun-dation, the largest single donorto the building.

Student CommitteeThe entire Dedication Day is

being organized and run by stu-dent government, a special com-mittee, headed by John Monta-nus, '66, is directly responsiblefor the day's events. Other mem-bers of the Dedication Commit-tee are Judy Sahagen, '67, SteveLipner, '65, Ernie Ascherman,'67, Keith Patterson, '67, and JimSchwartzrock, '67.

Mr. John Fitch

Grumman will also be the sceneof "Window on- the Cosmos," tobe presented on MfIT Science Re-porter next January 1. This pro-gram will deal with the OrbitingAstronomical Observatory (OAO)which will make it-possible to ob-serve the universe for long pe-riods from outside the earth's at-mosphere. The proposed seriesof OAO experiments has evokednumerous predictions by astrono-mers about the solar system, thestars, and the composition of

(Please turn to Page 3)

INDEXCollege World. ..................... 10Editorials ................................ 4Entertainment ...................... 6-7Inside Inscomm ........................ 4Kibitzer....................................4Peanuts ................ .................. 4Sports .................................... 12

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VVGBH to produce' serieson current scienteific events

Lack of student-school relations Prof. Robbins wins A.CS.prompted Stratton's many concerns award for biochemistry

(Continued from Page 1)educational policy.

His first hard decision camewith the offer to head the radia-tion lab, first of its kind at MIT.He was moving up in the world,but away from students. How-ever, he managed to continueteaching 8.01 through 8.04 untilhis appointment as Provost in1949.

Administrative postAs Provost, Dr. Stratton was

primarly concerned with researchand educational administration,but he still kept what he regardedas precious personal contacts withstudents. Finally, in 1959, he wasinaugurated as MIT's 11th Presi-dent; his address on that occa-sion, quoted on the Student Centerinscription, indicates his plans forcreating a better environment foreducation in the fullest sense thanhe himself enjoyed.

A Dream realizedThree years later, in 1962, he

reported that "The proposed Stu-dent Center is in my judgementthe most important single uncom-pleted objective of the SecondCentury -Program." He directedhis efforts to the realization of theplans that had been growing since1953; a year later, in May 1963,he assisted UAP-Woody Bowmanat the groundbreaking of thebuilding.

On that occasion, he told thestudents: "(The Student Center)will provide a proper focus forundergraduate extracurricular life

Hi1el1 schedulesbrunch Sunday

MIT Hillel will hold a brunchin the new student center thisSunday, September 26. It is de-signed to acquaint the Jewishfreshmen of the MIT communitywith the Director of Hillel, RabbiHermar, Pollack, and with the ex-ecutives and committee chair-men.

The brunch will begin at 10:30a.m. Lox and bagels and milkand donuts will be served. Mem-bers and non-members are invi-ted to attend.

ant

M0en g where their thoughts takethem. The journey to Truth is arevelation of. Spirit - the king-dom "within you." Hear this lec-ture titled "Where Are You Go-ing?" by ELBERT R. SLAUGHTER,a member of the Board of Lecture-ship of The First Church of Christ,ScienUst, in Boston, Mass.

ChI11a11 Siene le le8:00 P.M., Friday, October I

Bush Room 10-105

Sponsored by Christian ScienceOrganization at MIT

[=. 1,

-it will be a meeting place foryour leisure hours-it will be aworkable setting for your activi-ties and projects-- it will...

Dr. Phillips W. Robbins .has-won the $1,000 American Chemi-cal Society Award in BiologicalChemistry.

create the kind of student environ- Dr. Robbins identified the struc-ment for which we have all beenstriving."

The labor repaidThe building is almost com-

pleted, and the cycle has returnedfull swing; the students are synm-bolically returning to Dr. Strattonwhat he was denied and what heso earnestly wished that his pupilscould enjoy. The building whichhe pleaded, cajoled, and arguedfor is a reality; in gratitude, thestudents of MIT have requestedthat it be named in his honor. TheMIT Corporation readily ac-quiesced.

Dr. Stratton has told us thatthis dedication, and the honorgiven him then, will be the highpoint of his career. In a lifestudded with awards and fellow-ships, that is meaningful indeed.It is typical of his concern andaffection for students that heshould feel so.

ture of the antigens in Salmon-ella, a bacterium responsible forfood poisoning and other disor-ders. These antigens are large

Born in Barre, Mass., Dr. Rob-bins graduated from Depauw Uni-versity in 1952 and received hisPh. D. from the University ofIllinois in 1955. He was a researchassociate at Mass. General Hospi-tal and an assistant professor atthe Rockefeller Institute in NewYork before omirng here in 1959

carbohydrate molecules, or poly- as an assistant professor of bio-saccharides, that trigger thebody's production of antibodies.Recently he also devised a cell-free method of duplicating Sal-monella's synthesis of polysac-charides.

p -·

chemistry. He was named asso-ciate professor in 1962.

The award will be presentednext spring at the AmericaChemical Society's 151st nationalmeetiig in Pittsburgh.

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Capable of speeds better than 2,000 mph,the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around.Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A,answers your questions about the world's fastestmanned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.

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(Maj. Daniel, a test pilot since 1954, is a memberof the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. Hereceived a B.S. degree in Aeronautical Engineeringfromn the Univeisity of Oklahoma. In February1-962, he set world class time-to-climb records in a'T-38 jet trainer.)

Is the YF-12A the world's fastest manned aircraft?It certainly is. On May 1 of this year the YF-12A(formerly known as the A-11 ) reclaimed the worldabsolute speed record from the USSR. It wasclocked at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base.

How big is the YF-12A?The exact dimensions of the YF-12A have not beenreleased yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long,with about a 50-foot wingspan. That's half againas big as our present interceptors!

Is the Air Force training many menas pilots these days?

Yes, very definitely. In spite of all you hear aboutunmanned vehicles, the human pilot is still verymuch in the picture. As a matter of fact, the AirForce pilot quota is on the increase.'

What other kinds of jobs does the Air Force offer?Since it's one of the world's foremost technologicalorganizations, the Air Force has plenty of openingsfor scientists and engineers. There are also manychallenging and varied administrative-managerialpositions.

What do I have to do to becomean Air Force officer?

Air Force ROTC is the best way to get started as an

Air Force officer. The new two-year Air ForceROTC program makes this method available tomen who have already completed a year or two oftheir college education. For college graduates, ifyou did not take advantage of ROTC, you canstill get started through Air Force Officer TrainingSchool (OTS), a three-month course open to bothmen and women.

Can I keep up my studies whilerm in the Air Force?

The Air Force encourages its men and women tocontinue their educations. For instance, you mayqualify to study for a graduate degree during off-duty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantialpart of the tuition.

What kind of future do I have in the Air Force?A bright one. As we move further into the Aero-space Age, the Air Force is going to grow evenmore important. And you can grow with it!

United States Air Force.

Hq USAF, II Dept. SCP-59i Box A, Randolph AFB, Texas 78148 iI Please send me more information on Ii Air Force ROTC 0 Air Force OTS. I

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College students to receivecredit cards for discounts

by Ted NygreenThe business world has long

been inventing ways to save mon-ey for young people in efforts togain the large market of studentbusiness, beginning with couponsales, credit card discounts andsampler ideas. But now they areback to the most basic idea: astudent discount card!

Objective easyThe objective is really very

easy: students bearing the dis-count card are entitled to a spe-cial stated student discount atsubscribing merchants in thearea.

The fmunction of coordinatingthe tremendous buying power ofstudents with local businesses in-terested in student trade has beenquite successful in other parts ofthe country, for only one mer-chant in a given product categoryis represented in each area. Stu-dents save money; merchants getadded trade.

Wide varietyLimitations on this type of pro-

gram are very few, for any sor,of business can subscribe, fromgas stations to barber shops toski areas.

This idea began as an -erp-ment by sane Tuck BusinessSchool grads of Dartmouth, andhas spread rapidly throughout theentire country. It goes by thename of VISA, and is said to bethe students' passport to addedsavings. Presently VISA is an in-stitution already operating onnearly 40 major U. S. campuses,throughout New England to Cali-fornia.

Area storesStores subscribing in the Boston-

Cambridge area will numberclose to 200 by the end of thesubscripition period, and the dis-count cards will be nmade avail-able to MIT students shortlythereafter, probably a b o ut amonth from now. Special em-phasis is being placed on signingstores in the MIT-Cambridge areaand the MIT-Beacon St. area,most convenient to Tech students.

Flying Club gets movingwith flying start at Midway

by Ted NygreenA new booth was seen Friday

evening at the Freshman Activi-ties Midway, and judging by itsauspicious beginning, it will prob-ably be seen for many years tocome at the annual event.

The new activity: an MIT Fly-ing Club. And the promoter: afreshman from New Jersey, JimYankaskas. Jim, who has beenflying for some time, wanted tofind out how many people atTech have similar interests, andthe results of his booth in theMidway indicate a widespreadeagerness for the establishmentof such a club.

Once BeforeIt is reported that MIT once

had a Flying Club, as well as aGlider Club, both of which dis-appeared several years ago, forlack of either interest or organ-ization. However, it is evidentthat byth of these ingredients are

The young bucks of Americago clean-white-sock in the

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present now in abundant qua~i-ties which will assure the suc-cess of this endeavor.

Forty PeopleOver forty people signed up at

the Flying booth Friday, amongthose at least a dozen who havealready attained their licenses.Since those who expressed an in-terest were mostly freshmen, ad-ditional supprt is anticipatedfrtom upperclassmen similarly de-siring the organization of such aclub.

Benefits from an M1T endorsedgroup range from possible lowerrates for flying time to the fu-ture purchase of a plane. Youneed not be a pilot or hold alicense to join. Anyone at all in-terested in flying can attend.

General MeetingA general meeting for those

who signed up and other inter-ested person will be annuncedwhen scheduled. Anyone desiringinformation about the formationof the MIT Flying Club can con-tact Jim Yankaskas at x3782 orKE 6-139.

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Grumman's Spacecrafton TV program this fall

(Continued from Page 1)space. An actual flight model ofOAO is shown and some of theenvironmental systems used intesting the satellite are demon-strated.

Appollo guidance systemThe series will include at least

one program from the MIT In-strumentation Laboratory. Thiswill concern the development andproduction of the Apollo guidancesystem, which will send threemen to the moon and back. Thismammoth task will be undertakenby less than 60 pounds of micro-circuits and memory cores.

Space foodAnother broadcast on Sence

Reporter will be a look at thelatest developments in the trickyfield of space dietetics. Withspace flights now extending intodays, even weeks, this has be-come a high-priority program.The ibroadcast will show howNASA is solving the problem witha series of physiological testswhich determine basic nutritionalrequirements. Finally, food tech-nologists are given the problemsof making the food attractive,preserving its flavor and texture,and managing the waste products.

Other titles include "Biomedi-cine," "Exobiology," "Re-entryHeat Shields," "Supersonic Trans-port," and "Space Suits for Apol-lo.' f

Art classes offeredClasses in drawing and paintirng

will be held in the art studios ofthe new Student Center during thefall term.

The classes to be held Tuesdayand Thursday nights, will encom-pass both still life and portraits,and will use live models.

Those interested should contactthe class instructor, Mimi Luft,at the Student Center Monday,September 20.

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Quite a few freshmen come here withan idea of making a name for themselvesin extracurricular fields-becoming "bigmen on campus," perhaps, and gainingvaluable leadership experience as well.This is basically a praiseworthy ambition.

Unfortunately, in the past there hasbeen slightly too much emphasis on asingle "pathway to power"-the Fresh-man Council From this group most ofthe class officers emerged, as well as themembers of the class honoraries. Somecritics of the council as an "in group"felt it unnatural and unfair that an elec-tion early in the freshman year shouldhave such a long-term effect on one'ssuccess or failure in student government.

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THE JTECH

Vol. LXXV, No. 16 Sept. 22, 1965

BOARD OF DIRECTORSChairman .................................. Kenneth Browning '66Managing Editor .................................. Dave Kress '67Editor ........................................ John Monfanus '66Busiress Manager .................... ,.. Stephen Teicher '66News Editor ...................................... Charles Kolb '67Features Editor .................................. Jeff Trimmer '66Sports Editor .................................. Ted Trueblood '67Photography Editor .......................... John Torode '66Entertainment Editor ........................... Jeff Stokes '68Advertising Manager ................ Michael Weidner '66

Associate Managing Editor ........ Joel Shwimer '67Copy Editor ....................... Louise Lentin '68Associate News Editor .............. Allan Green '66Associate Features Editor ........ Robert Horvitz '68Associate Sports Editors .......... Gerry Banner '68

Russell Mosteller '68Assistant Business Manager ........ Donald Paul '67Controller ......................... Richard Rudy '68Treasurer ........................ M. William Dix.'67Circulation Manager .................. Guille Cox '68Assistant Ad Manager .......... Joseph LaBreche '67Assistant Treasurer ............ Nicholas Covatta '68Office Manager .................... Rob Taylor '66

Managing Staff .................. Jerrold Grochow '68Mark McNamee '68, Diane Mechler '68

Paul Richter '68, Brenda Zimmermann '68News Staff .......................... Scott Moffat '67

Mark Boicbin '68. Susan Downs '68Jeff Reece '68

Features Staff ............. Mike Shorenstein '66James Veilieux '66. David Vanderwerf

Sports Staff ......................... Don Bosack '67W. Thomas ComNpta '67, Neal Gilman '67

Mark Helfand '68, John Kopolow '68Jerrold Sabath '68. Jack Seacuist '68

Mark Wallace '68Entertainment Staff .......... Richard C. Art Jr. '66

Mona Dickson '66, Sherry Gulman '68Andy Seidenfeld '68 Lawrence Stark

Photography Staff .............. Sanford Libman '65Thomas Ostrand '65, Joseph Baron '66

Isaac Beornstein '66, Philip Dfo.ds '66Saul Mooallem '66, Norman Neff '66

William Park '66, Paul Stamm '66William Bloomquist '67, James DeRemer '67

Steven Rife '67. John Rylaarsdam '67James Cornell '68, Leonard Fehskens '68William Ingram '68, Arthur Kalotkin '68

Robert Kendrick ;68, Scott Mermel '68James Robertson '68, Steven Silverstein '68

Staff Candidates ............ Harold luzzulino '65John Kassakiarn '65, Alan Cohen '68Gordon Olson '66, Lewis Golovin '67

Ted Nygreen '67. Bob Pintl '68Mike Telson '67, Alan Bernstein '68

John Blankinship '68 James Carlo '68Dave Chanoux '68, Sam Cohen '68 John Corwin '68 Eric Goldner '68'

Mark Green 68, Pat Hynes '68David Hill '68, James Leass '68

Jonathan Lehr '68 William Mack -Jr. '68Ren Marlin 68, James Marshall '68Barry Mitnick '68, Brian Molloy '68

Allen Moulton III '68. Tom Neal '68Tom Rozsa '68 Richard Rudy '68Philip Ryals '48, Mark Silvert '68

Alfred Singer '68

Unsigned editorials in The Tech are the opinionof The Tech's Board of Directors. not that of MIT.

The Tech welcomes letters from its readers. Spacepermitting, such letters will be printed in whole or inDart, If deemed by the editor to be of sufficient in-terest or benefit to the community. Brevity increasesthe chance of publication. Anonymous letters will notbe printed, but names will be withheld upon request.

Second-class postage paid at Boston, Massachusetts.The Tech is published every Wednesday during thecollege year, except during college vacations, byThe Tech, Room 50-211, 142 Memorial Drive, Cam-bridge, Massachusetfs 02139. Telephones area code617, 876-5855; 876-5856; 864-6900, Extension 2731.

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

fraternity freshmen who had been care-fully "prepped" by upperclass activitiesleaders in their houses.

Our point here is not that one sideor the other was right or wrong; in fact,we would like to point out that such argu-ments are irrelevant. The pathway nolonger exists, due to the reorganizationof the Freshman Council. Now only onefreshman from each fraternity can beon the council.

With all due respect for our demo-cratic society, however, we do not believethat all living groups are created equal.There are certainly many freshmen whojoin fraternities because of the extra-curricular emphasis exhibited there, ascompared to the dormitories. Indeed, fra-ternities have been publicly praised bythe administration for their ideals ofachievement.

Are pledges now forced to select oneof their fellows and then stand by in no-ble self-sacrifice while he alone achievesthe ideals of Phi Whosis? Noble, but un-necessary. There is another pathway, notas rosy perhaps, but equally effective. Itentails starting at the bottom and work-ing up-not as glamorous, perhaps, asbeing a class leader in only four weeks.

We refer, of course, to membership inthe recognized ADB activities.

Above we used the word "unfortun-ate" to describe the "pathway to power"-unfortunate to be the. only good andacceptable pathway by quite a few peo-ple. The prestige of activities was nothigh. The election last year of a UAPwho rose through the ranks of APO andThe Tech and Finboard, and who neverheld a class office, was a real change. Itpointed out an alternate pathway. Andnow, this may be the only pathway forsome freshmen who might easily havebeen elected to the old Freshman Council.

The old council had another disadvan-tage-it drained off a lot of freshmantalent from activities. Not all this talentwas put back to work when only four ofthe council became class officers; evenless of it went to activities, where asanywhere else seniority can aid incom-petence and make competition difficult.

By this time, of course, it is obviousthat we are not wholly unbiased and thatwe are making a plug for activities.

But with the change in the council,the new facilities in the Student Center,and the opportunities in activities to backus up, we feel justified. Let us honestlyadmit, however, that we are leaving outone important fact. Those interested onlyin the glory and not in the activity itselfand the betterment of the campus com-munity had better go the other route.There is a definite hostility towards op-portunists in many activities. There isalso a sizable amount of work to do anda considerable store of knowledge to beabsorbed. We might describe some timethe benefits and pleasures of activities,the experience and satisfaction gained,and the respect earned by their leaders;but right now we speak to the realists-friends, like most things worth doing, itisn't easy.

How to manage extracurricular life isone of the first and most important deci-sions facing the freshmen. We hope theyput some thought into it, and that theupperclassmen can offer some intelligentdirection. There's a place here for everytalent to be developed and new ones tobe discovered. Use the opportunities.

c :Iir:tby huck s

Chuck Kolb60. Two Assistant Professors

in the humanities departmentspent the summer teaching inNegro institutes in South Ca-rolina.

Professor Mark Levensky, aphilosopher, spent five weeksat Alien University in Colum-bia. Professor Albert Gurney,a playwright, taught at Bene-dict College, also in Columbia.

Three other people in thedepartment volunteered toteach at these two collegesduring the summer, but diffi-culties at the southern end pre-vented their going.

61. Professor Gurney has alsowriffen a play which is sched-uled to be produced by EdwinAlbee in New York this fall.

62. If you think you've hadmoving pains geffing into yourterm quarters, listen to the sadtale of the MIT Religious Coun-.selors.

Last June the Dean's officedecided to move the padresout of their old offices at 317Memorial Drive and into "tem-porary quarters" in the Base-ment of Kresge.

The Kresge quarters were

KibiY I By, Mark

temporary, all right; the reli.gious counselors have just beenmoved back to 317 MemorialDrive.

63. Who says grad schoolcan't be fun? Just ask the floorof grad coeds who have takenup residence in AshdownHouse.

64. Never let it be said thatthe Administration has it softand easy. Our nominee for the"above and beyond the call ofduty medal" goes to our braveDean of Residence Frederick G.Fasseff. How would you like tohave over a dozen coeds livingon the second floor of yourbmLze?

65. The fact that the worldis getting more tolerant andsensible was shown by an MITprofessor this summer.

Dr. Victor Weisskoph, Insti.fute Professor of Physics, holdsmany degrees including onefrom the Weizman Institute inIsrael. Before accepting an hon.orary degree from the Univer.sity of Vienna he sent to Israelfor his academic robes-withthe hood inscription in Hebrew.

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North quickly reached seven4 A K 5 4 then with the help of a f

v A-8 2 onside, a dummy reversA 7 6 twelve tricks into thirteA K 8 top on the board.

West East . The- spade .-lead--was4 Q 10 9 8 6 3 ' J 7 the board and was follo9 9 4 3 V Q 7 5. low heart, won by the j

8 5 94 2 king of hearts and ace4 J 7 $ Q 6 4 2 monds were cashed. A s]

South ruffed, then dummy Bw2 ered with a club forK J 10 6 spade ruff. Another-clutK Q io 3 lead back on the boan10 9 5 3 trump and cash the la:

SH At this point East had <Bidding. Dealer East. i-te .....i' -- th- only two spades, tinerable split and West had folEast South West North two clubs. These fact1 Q pass 2 4 double West had no more thanpass 4 e pass 7 v ton diamond.pass pass pass Knowing this, SouthOpening lead: Queen of spades winning diamond finesse

Today's hand is evidence that of hoping for a split in thdaring bidding pays off, if you all, South took three trucan play well enough to allow for spades, two ruffs, four (tighter contracts. With East's and two clubs for a toipsyche exposed, North - South board.

Inside Inseomn -

Inscomm in St dent Center;move, dedication on agenda

......... lBy Bill Byrn _

The first fall meeting. of theInstitute Committee will be heldtomorrow evening at 7:30 in theSala de Puerto Rico of the Stu-dent Center. Refreshments willbe served at the close of themeeting, and all students are in-vited to the proceedings.

AgendaShort reports will be made re-

garding the upcoming Class of1966 concert, Junior Prom week-end, and the Student Center dedi-

hearts,few cardsl turned

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taken onwed by ajack. Thee of dia.pade was,as reent-

anotherb put thed to pulst spade.shown upirmps hadUlowed tois meanta double-

took theDI insteadhe suit. In

maps, twodiamondsi,p on the

cation. The IFC will report theresults of Rush Week, and theSecretariat members who workedon freshman weekend orientationwill report.

Topics to be discussed under,new business include the tiRgand scheduling of various aspectsof the move to the Student Center.

Inscomm-will choose a methodfor election or appointment ofcommittee members and chair-men for the Spring Weekend Cornmittee and Parents' WeekendCommittee. The number of meninitially on each of these corn-mittees has not been determinedBoth events will be held in lateApril.

Frosh CouncilIn addition, a discussion of the

pethod of organizing the Fres}lman Council, which must be f&ly organized well before FieldDay, is planned.

(Please turn to page II)

Activities and the path to glory(a

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TR 64e07:30 to 4:00

By Jeff TrimmerComputers seem to have made

their way into the registrationhere at MIT and when they workthey work pretty well. But someUniversity of Minnesota sopho-mores seem to have found a wayto enable the computer to enterdaily activities.

A University of Minnesota maidpaused in front of Room 255 inFrontier Hall, a room she wassupposed to clean. A sign on thedoor read, 'Don't be afraid ofLSI. He's harmless; he just likesto flirt."

The maid had some misgivingabout cleaning the room, says theMinnesota Daily, so she skippedit until she had summoned enoughcourage to open the door. Whenshe finally walked in, a voicegreeted her.

"Good morning," it said. "Myname is LSI. I'm a computer.Don't you see me I'm that graybox right in front of you. I'mreally quite useful. Look, I'll turnon the desk lamp." (Desk lampwent on.)

"Neat, huh? Need some morelight? I'll get the pole lamp--Justa sec." (Pole lamp went on.)

"There, how's that? Oh, that'stoo much? I'd better turn it off."(Pole lamp went off.)

'This room's a real mess. I sup-pose I should let you get to work.If you get hungry, help yourselfto the marshmallow peanuts ontop of me. Well, I've got someserious thinking to do. I supposeI should shut myself off. Goodbye,see you next week.

The result was one terrifiedmaid until the two inventors,sophomores in electrical engineer-ing, explained.

The two accomplished theirscheme by attaching a switch tothe door which turned on a taperecorder. One track of the two-track recorder had the pre-record-ed voice and the other track hadrecorded pulses. The computercounted the number of pulses fromthe recorder and applied power tothe appliance corresponding to thenumber of pulses.

The computer was not built toscare maids, but the inventorsplanned to use it in their apart-ment. By dialing different num-bers on the computer, they will

be able to turn on and off individ-ual lights in the room, the radiotelevision, alarm clock and all thekitchen appliances.

A part of the computer still inthe planning stage is the "seduc-tive network." When one of thembrings a coed to the apartment,they simply dial 5 and the com-puter goes to work.

First a warning light turns onover all doors to warn otherroom-mates to stay clear. Softmusic comes on and graduallythe lights soften and go off withina one-hour period.

LSI inventors say this functionalone will make their work worth-while.

One of the more interestingwriters The Tech sees as a resultof its exchange program withother schools is Don Sockol, a col-umnist for the Michigan StateNews. Sockol's columns and arti-cles add spice to the State News.One of Sockol's not-so-recent ar-ticles concerned itself with thevarious types of excuses girls cangive to break a date. (An ac-companying article noted the var-ious excuses guys give to breakdates but that needn't be consid-ered here.)

And so to the guy who mustcall up some girl for a date andsay, "Hello, this is ,Fern. Remem-Scer I met you -a A7e" -S±CL

mixer in Park Street Station..."this is dedicated.

"LaSt week I called up a girlfor a date.

"No!," she cried, "No, no, Athousand times no! Never! If youwere the last man on earth, no!"

"How about next week?'"No! "Well, a guy expects these set-

backs. It's all part of the game.The thing that galls a fellow is thesneaky excuses girls contrive toget out of an already existent date.

nhese can be classified by types.One type_ is the "Just Called"

excuse. It goes something likethis.

"I'm sorry, Floyd. My parentsjust called and I have to go homethis weekend." Or perhaps:

"Gee, Sam, my boyfriend justcalled and he's on furlough... "

Then there's the "Brazen Hus-sy" excuse. The girl says quitefrankly:

"I'm breaking our date, Arthur.I'm going out with someone else."

Invariably the fellow will an-swer "You brazen hussy!" andhang up. This is where the excusegets its name.

(Please turn to page 11)

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'The KrBy Mona Dickson .

Do the British have a senseof humor? If so they have man-aged to keep it secret for years.Remember the ancient Peter Sel-lers comedies and their sticky,sentimental endings, movies likethe 'Lavender Hill Mob' that werefunny, but . .? Even the re-cent Margaret Rutherford murdermonstrosities fall short of thehilarious.

It is therefore a double pleasureto see 'The Knack . . . and howto get it', now playing at theParis Cinema. Not only is it ter-ribly British, it is also terriblyamusing. But then, its theme isinternationally humorous.

Imagine a character named To-land, half Mod (fancy clothes),half Rocker (motorcycle and lea-ther gloves), who has the knackso perfected that the daily pro-cession of lovely girls is drivinghis math teacher roommate, Col-len, crazy. Into this amorousscene jumps Tom, the off-beatpainter, who immediately showshis basic purity by painting hisroom a glossy white, mirrors, win-dows, paintings, floor, everything.

On a trip to find Collen a big-

l1

'Tie Knack . . . and ow to getit' starring Rita Tushinga asNancy, Ray Brhois as Toand andDonal IDonelly as Tom; at theParis Cinema.

ger bed (he has great expecta-tions) he and Tom pick up Nan-cy, just off the London bus andlooking for the YWCA. They takeher home instead, on the bed,wheeling merrily down the streetsof London townL

Back home a problem arises:precisely who is going to getNancy? Toland? Well, it is goodto keep in shape, but he haspromised to give Collen lessons;perhaps a little practice wouldbe better. Collen is too shy. Tomis not interested, except as faras being anti-Toland. Nancy ismomentarily unable to argue.From this point the plot takesoff and is never heard from a-gain.

There are many opportunities

for slapstick, and they are weuused. No camera tricks or strangeangles are necessary, the ideasare funny enough to carry them.selves. Perhaps the best scenecomes with Nancy skip-run-walk.ing down the street yelling 'Rape'in every intonation she can thinkof; or maybe Tom and Colenchasing Toland's motorcycle onfoot is sillier.

In fact, the sight comedy saves'The Knack' for American audi.ences. The dialogue is certainlynothing interesting. Most of it isspoken in unintelligible accentsand what is understandable seemsterribly trite. One gets the feel.ing that the movie is hilariousfrom beginning to end and the in-jokes are just not registering. Ofcourse, that is hardly the faultof the movie, merely -anotherAmerican failing, like being un.able to understand the king'sEnglish.

MIT Gilbert and Sullivan Socieaybegins a new year with 'Yeoman'

The ITC- Gflbert and SullivanSociety is having its first meet-ing on Thursday, September 23at 7:30 pm in 10-105, the BushRoom. Plans for the fall produc-tion, 'Yeoman of the Guard,' willbe discussed. Everyone interestedin taking part, on or offstage,is invited.

Last spring the society went outof doors to present 'Patience' inthe library courtyard. 'Patience'was well received, in spite of NewEngland's unpredictable weather,and firmly established the G&SSociety as a permanent activity.

Last spring they were awardedthe William L. Stewart Award,presented by the Activities De-velopment Board. Norm Kaderlan'65, one of the founders and presi-dent of the society, was one ofnine to receive the coveted Compton Award.

This semester's production willbe the weekend before Thanksgiv-ing, so work must begin immedi-ately. Auditions will be Septem-ber 29, 30 and November 1 at7:00 pm and November 2, 1:00pm to 5:00 pm, in Rehearsal RoomB, Kresge Auditorium.

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Noted author opens LSC seriesOn Wednesday, September 29,

at 8:00 pm in Kresge Auditorium,the Lecture Series Committee willOpel its 1965-6 lecture programby presenting Arthur Koestler,author of Darkness at Noon.

IMr. Koestler, born in Budapest,Hmgary, has, in his vared ca-reer, worked as a newspaper cor-respondant for Ullsteins, the larg-est German newspaper chain, andas a farmer in a kibbutz in Pales-fine. In the 1930's he traveled

through the Soviet Union as aguest of that country, and then in.1938, while a correspondant inSpain for a British newspaper, hewas captured by the Fascists andsentenced to death. He was re-leased through the intervention ofthe British government.

Writing in The God that Failed,Koestler told of his conversion toand then rejection of communism.Darkness at Noon deals with thegreat purges of 1938 and the di-lemma of Rubashov, an "old

1I Movie Schedledll11` I ME K a - 1-1 1, 1-1 7111,10"ll~~~r ~ nu*~nvz'~o

rto: 'Ld Jim'. 9:15, 11:40, 2:10,436, 7:10, 9:40.Beacon Ul-'vhat's New Pussycat?'.

ao10:00, 12:00, 2:00, 4:00. 6:00, 8:00,10:00; qDial P for Pink', 11:50,1:0, .3:50, 5:30, 7:50, 9:60.

Boston Oineraa--'The Greatest StoryEver Told,' Wed., Sat., and Sun.2:00 pm; [hMon. tbiu Sat. 8:00. Sun.eve. at 7:30 pmn. Beginning Tues.Sept. 68, 'The Hallelujah Trail.'

Brattle--Today & Turs., "WinterLight;" ,Fri. & Sat., "La Straa;".Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 only. Sun.fall program begins with "BananaPeel" to Oct. 2. Shows at 5:30, 7:30and 9:30, matinee Sat. & Sun. at3:30.

CaPri--'The Colector,.' 10:45, 1:05,3:20, 65:40, 8:00, 10:00.

Center-'Circle of LoIve', 11:0, 2:35,6:00, 9:30; 'Love Gddesses', 9:30,12:55,, 4:25, 7:50.

Cinema Kenimore Square- 'Casanova70,' 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:35.

Esqulre-'Circle of Love' and, 'LoveCoddesses.'

Exeter-'Laurel and, Earldy's Laughing20's,' 2:10, 4:00, 5:30, 7:40l, 9:30;Shorts, 2:0)0, 3:45, 5:35, 7:25, 9:15.

Flne Arts-'Mondo Cane'. 3:30 7:00,10:00. 'The Lovers,' 2:00, 5:30, 8:45.

GarY-'aou r of Music,' daily at 2:00m; mo thru Sat. 8::30 prn; Sun.

eve. 7:30.Harvard Square-Today through Sat.,

"Operation Crossbow," 2:4/6:00-9:35; "The IRoundems," 1:15-4:35-8:10. ,Sun-Mon-Tues: "YellOw RollsRoyce," J :30:-9:30; "Joy in theMoning," 3:404:45.

Loew's Orpheun-'Billie'., 10:35, 2:20,6:00, 9:45; 'Sergeants 3', 12:05,3:45, 7:30.

Mayflower-'Zoriba the Greek', 10:00,12:35, 3:20, 6:00, 8:45.

Music Hall-'hose Magnificant YomngMen in 7heir Flying Machines',. Mlin.:thrinu ISat. at 8:30 pmr; Sun. 7:30p.n; Wed., 'Sat. Sun., and holidaysmatinees at 2:3 pin.

Parmnount-'I Sam WhVat You Di)d',9:30, 12:30, 6:30, 6.'30, 9:30; 'Taxifor Tobruk', 11:00, 2:00, 5:00, 8:00.

Paris Oinema'The Knack,' 1:15, 0:00,4:45, 6:30, 8:115, 10:00.

Park Square (inema-'Ecco,' 2:10,4:00.

Saxon-'Sy Fair Lady', Mon. thruSat. 8:30 pm; matinees Wed., Sat.,

and Gun. at 2:00 pm; Sun. eve. at7:30.

Symphony 3neima-JThe Pink Panth-.er,' 2:15, 5::25, 8:30; 'My Baby is,Black,' 1:00, 4:00, 7:20, 10:15.

Uptown-' Amorous Adventures of MdollFlanders,' 1:00, 5:05,, 9:20: 'A VerySpecial Favor,' 11:05, 3:10, 7:25.

West End Clnema--'Circle of Love,11:15, 2:40, 6:00, 9:25; 'Love Gcjd-

-desses,' 1:05, 4:30, 7:50.

Theatre ScheduleColonal--'On a' Clear Day You Can

See Forever,' matinees Wed. at 2:152:30 pm anidl Sat. at 2:30 rpm; eve.at 8:30.

Shubert-'.Ht September,' eve. 8:30,matinees Thur. at 2:15, Sat. at 2:30.

Wilbur-'Generation', eve. 8:30, mnat-inees Wed. at 2:15 and Sat. at 2:30.

. Uo

a Today thru Sat., "Operation *

o Crossbow," 2:40-6:00-9:35; "The U

a Rounders," ,i:15-4:35-8:10.· aSun.-Mon.-Tues.: "Yellow Rolls -C

Royce,"' 1:30-5:30-9:30; "Joy g

*e in the Morning," 3:40-7.45.

a

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Today & Thurs., "Winter Light;" 1

o Fri. & Sat., "La Strada;"

o Shows at 7:30, 9:30 only. s

g Sun. fall program begins with8 "Ranana Peet" to Oct. 2.

o Shows at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30,matinee Sat. & Sun. at 3:30. U

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guard" Bolshevik, who had to de-cide whether to sign a false con-fession for the "ultimate good"of the party, or to stand fast tothe traditional values of morality.Though Darknes at Noon was fic-tion it ivi/dly presented the prob-lem of many of the "old guard"soviets.

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sOc

Oct. 15 MAFIOSOOct. 22 SEANCE on a WIOct. 29 THE S:OFT SKIN I

LECTUREWednesday-Sept. 29

ARTHUR KOESTLER

Kresge Free 8:00CLASSIC

Sunday - Oct. 3

The Class of 1966 presents

JOE AND EDDIEin concertKRESGE

8. p.m.,. Sat.,. October. 16

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Multiple-access terminalLET to complement LES.2

Announcement of a new groundterminal for military satellitecommunications experiments wasmade June 9 by the r1T LincolnLaboratory in Letington, in a ser-ies of technical papers presentedat the ~I[E Annual Communmia-tions Convention in Boulder, Col-orado. This Linealn ExperimentalTerminal (LET) is the ground-based counterpar of the LincolnExperimental Satellite (L -2)launched from Cape Kennedy onMay 6. LET and LE&2 are corl-plemerntary parts of an Air Foa:>sponred Space Cbmmunicatimos

I

U0"_ . . ' JL[ I._ [ -- Jill

Program directed towards the de-velopment of advanced devicesand techniques for possible use inmeeting special requirements ofmilitary satellite communications,and the design of interdependentspace-borne and ground - basedcomponents.

Packaged in a transportable vehicle, LET utilizes, for the firsttime in a complete communica.tions terminal, new electronics andsignal-processing techniques. LETis unique in its ability to transmitand receive via all .types of sat-ellites, including the moon. An.other unique feature is its provi-sion for multiple-access capability,which permits simultaneous use ofa single satellite by a number ofground stations in different loca-tions.

The entire LET facility, includ-ing electronic equipment, powergenerators and fuel for about 15hours, is housed in a twcopart ve.hicle that can be towed on thehighway or carried in a singlelarge aircraft.

One part of the LET, with de-tachable wheels, is the antennapedestal with an inegrally mount.ed equipment shelter housing a 10kilowatt transmitter and low-noise receivers. The other part ofthe LET is a 30-foot semitrailerwhich contains the central elec-tronics compartment and controlroom, the electrical generatorsand fuel, and the air conditioningand storage racks.

The 15-foot antenna uses a Cas-segrainian configuration on anazimuth-elevation mount. Designedto operate in winds up to 35 knots,the antenna system can operatein an automatic tracking mode,under computer control. LET cantransmit and receive one voicechannel and two teletype channelssimultaneously.

Another paper presented at theiEE;E Convention gives a detaileddescription of LES-2, the secondin the Lincoln Experimental Sat-ellite series. Experiments onLES-2 and the earlier LES-1 in-cluded the first all-solid-tate Xband transmitter; a novel earth-sensing and antenna-switching sys-tem, thus eliminating the neces-sity of an elaborate stabilizationsystem for antenna pointing; asimple magnetic system for auto-matic control of the spin-axis toaid fthermal balance and increasepower output; and the first di-rectly modulated telemetry trans-mitter to be operated aboard aspacecraft.

The experimental technical fea-tures in LET and LIE2 are aimedat providing components and tech-niques Nwhich will improve thecapabilities of future long-distancemilitary communications systemsutilizing satellites. Further im-provements will be investigated infuture experiments.

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PHARMACEUTICALC~~I~SPECIALTIESs

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Seven ienjured; one deadMm-~--_,

, ByBy Bob HorVitZFor acts of heroisnm following

the hydrogen exploson and firein the Experimental Hall of theaccelerator in Cambridge last Ju-ly 5, Fred E. Gale has beennamed to receive the U.S. AtomicEnergy Commission Citation.

Gale, a cryogenics technician onthe staff of the Cambridge Elec-tron Accelerator, risked seriousinjury after being hurled by theexplosion through a doorway, andrushed back'to the scene of theexplosion and fire where he turnedoff the helium compressor andled. three -of the injured to safety.

Eight persons were injured inthe explosion; three of them seri-ously. One died two weeks later.Damages were estimated at $1million.

The explosion and fire occurredat 3:32 am -on July 5, in the re-gion of and adjacent to the liquidhydrogen bubble in the CambridgeElectron Accelerator Experiment-al Hall. By 4:00 am several in-tense local fires were burning on

(Continued from Page 5)One of the nimost diabolical ex-

cuses is alternatively called the"Twilight Zone' 'or the "Alfred1Hitchcock" excuse. It goes like

this.'Is Ellie-Mae there?""Ellie-Mae?" -a strange' voice

answers with disbelief "Why -Ellie-lMae's been dead a hundredyears."

The most infuriating excuse isthe "But . . .But I Just Put aOne and a Half Pound Meat Loafin the Oven" excuse.

You invite a girl over for dinner,and put the food in the oven beforeyou go to pick her up. When youget to her dorm you call her upand say:

"Is Becky there?""No, she's not.""But . . . but I just put a one

and a half pound meat loaf in theoven."

"I'm sorry, she's gone for theevening."

Of course, there's the 'This IsYour Life' excuse.

'Edward, I've got the most ex-citing news. I'm sorry, but I'mgoing to have to break our dateSaturday. My sister, whom Ihaven't seen for eight years, isconting up to school to see me.Isn't that exciting? I'm sorryabout the date."

the floor of the Hall, and insula-tion from the severely damagedroof was. burning. The fire. onthe floor was contained by 5:00am, but water was continued onthe burning roof until 10:00 amor later.

Major damage occurred to-thieroof, which was formed of light,precast reinforced concrete pan-els topped by a layer of- insula-tion and a tar and gravel weathertopping. The explosion lifted anddropped the concrete panels* onthe girders where the panelsbroke and shattered, droppinglarge quantities of rubble and taron the floor and contributing'sig-nificantly to damage of equip-ment. The burning roof requiredthe use of much water which flood-ed the floor to a 14 inch depthand also added to -equipment dam-age.

Danger from falling. debris for-bade access to the 'Hall: by in-vestigating teamns until, July 11.The removal of the rubble hasalso impeded the investigation.

It should be mentionedwithini a week of the publishirthis article Sockol was besewith cais by girls who had ei

thatrg ofigedither

shot him down or stood him up.All were begging forgiveness. Thepower of the press ...

This is the

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At the time of the explosionthe accelerator was in operationfor two experiments, and a tech-nical team from the MIT Bubble'Chamber Group was in the Hallmonitoring a program for fillingthe chamber with liquid hydrogenfor the first time.

The Bubble Chamber was inthe final stages of a 10 day con-tinuous program of cooling-downand filling with liquid hydrogenfor the first time, and was about95% filled (about 500 liters).-

The cryogenic system for theBubble Chamber used helium asthe working fluid in the expan-

Inside Inscomm ...(Continued from Page 4)"

We have received several re-quests for additional copies ofthe Freshman- Picturebook, butI must report that all 1100 copiesare sold.

Note: Members of the InstituteCommittee, and all subcommit-tees, including Seretariat, shoulddrop by the Inscomm office assoon as possible and record onthe forms provided their address-es and class-hour schedules.

Next week's column will in-clude a summary of this year'sUndergraduate Association Budg-et. I hope we shall be inside theStudent Center by then.

$1,000,000 in damages

sion engine located adjacent tothe Bubble Chamber. Low tem-perature helium gas was circu-lated through condensers in theupper portion of the BubbleChamber, liquefying the hydrogengas. The hydrogen from a bat-tery of compressed gas tanks out-side the building went throughpressure reducing valves, a puri-fier and flow control valves tothe Bubble Chamber.

Facts disclosed in the investi-gation to date are not consideredsufficient to draw conclusions a-bout the origin of the initial fireor explosion. Hydrogen from theBubble Chamber system and flam-mable gas from some other sourcein the Experimental Hall bothmust be considered.

--IIm

WANTED: STUDENTS WITH Pro-gramming experience for part-timeoccasional work. Contact Ron Man-die, TSE, x-292 4, 9-1 weekdays.

WANTED: SALESMAN to sell prod-ucts and services to MIT commun-ity. Contact Hank Perritt, TSE,x-2924, 9-i weekdays.

WANTED: Concessionaire for can-dy-cigarette stand in Walker Me'morial. Contact Hank Perrift, TSE,x-2924, 9-1 weekdays.

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Explosion rocks Cambridge Electron Accelerator

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SWINGLINE

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by Bob SultanCaptained by All-American half-

back Savit Bhoiwihok '66 fromBangkok, Thailand, the MIT soc-cer team is preparing to meet a

- full schedule of tough intercol-c, legiate compeition. Returning toea the field are Junior Avram Mark-o- owitz, all-New England goaliee from Brooklyn, NY, and Captain

Bhotiwihok, whose ability to play. aggressively and kick long dis-

, tances has made him a key of-v) fensive player. A third man to

watch is Junior Richard Gostyla,< who has already shown his skill

and dependability playing on thew varsity as a sophomore.Z The team will depend heavily on

sophomores who played well onlast year's frosh team. In particu-lar watch Gavin Clowe, JuliusGutman, John Sole, and SonnyAlexis.

'1 Coach stresses teamworkCoach C harles Battenan exo-

plained that with this year'syomunger team will come a differ-ent kind of game, emphasizing the

- ehnrt pnlnaV rathhr thann the long

kicks. This kind of playing de-emphasizes the one or two super-stars and makes greater demandson the skill of all the players andtheir ability to function as a team.It is particularly suited to theTech team which will depend ona backbone of sophomore whohave demonstrated much skill inbasic plays but need much teamsupport in scoring. Coach Batter-man sees this younger squad asan opportunity to develop a cham-pionship team during the next

*i On D eck Friday, September 24

Baseball (V) Vermont, Home,3:30 pm

Golf. (V) Vermont, Home, 12:30 pm

Saturday. September 25Baseball (V) Vermont, Home,

I 0:00 pmSunday, September 26

Sailing (V) Pentagonal at CoastGuard

Tuesday. September 28Golf (V) Rhode Island, Away,

2:00 pmHome golf rneets are at Oakley

Country ClubHome baseball games are held on

Briggs Field

two years. To prwemre for thisshorter passing game, practicesessions stress coitiing andbasic drills, with less time spenton scrimmaging. The coach plansto cormnnect his offensive and defensive units with two men versa-tile enough to play in either group.Richard Gostyla and- Gavin Clowe.

,uaty top pet4MMThe Tech team's top camtender

will be Trinity College, whichplayed in the Na al Playoffslast year. The team also facesSpringfield, BU, Amherst, WPILTufts, and Connecticut. Magingthe team is Mk Wandziak

Coach Baiterman noted thatmost soccer strategy is evolvedon the field. He looks for the play-er who maintains control over theball and who picks a man to kickto, rather than the ne who makes

sperg tlhe g sporls [

One of the most important as-pcts of the athletic program atMIT is the role played by the stu-dents in the administraion of ath-letics. The large number of op-porfties where students canhandle important responsibilitiesindicates the confidence of the ath-letic departme in both the val-ues and abilies of student man-agement

Form nT4b CemddThe Ale A tio is made

up of representatives from eacharea of the athletic program. Thecaptains of each spoft t fgerform ffie T-Cub council headedby the president and office ofte T-Club. As an actual parici-pant in competition, the captain isin one of the best posfions bto dis-cern the rea benefits of the inter-col t r s judg-menat is particularly valuable inseting up 'shiortrange pr _ramnslike team gatherings as we ll-asl1 r range plans such as thescheduling of o e

The head manager of each sportis the coach's delegate to theAthffletic Associaton wfh regardto operation of 4 idvdualteams. As the ewholer of -the

Atletic Bd investigaes f I fbi;Further sdy of question indicted

By John KopolowThe question of adding inter-

ollegiate football to MIT's ath-letic program was investigated bythe Athletic Board on May 20;the only conclusion reached wasthat further study of the matterwas still necessary.

The Board considered two sur-veys conducted last spring. One

Rosters due October 1for IM tennis tourney

The iramural tenns torna-ment is slated to begin the firstor second week in Octobr, andmore than 30 teams are anticipat-ed. Competition this year will besinge eliminaion on a five potbasis withl three singles and twodoubles matches. Each individualmatch will consist of one setwith the first player to win eightgames and leading by at leasttwo declared ,the winner.

Irdoi-nation about the touna-ment has been sent out to theathletic chairmen of all livinggroups and rosters will be dueFriday, October 1. Defendingchamps, Baker A, will again bestrong, while last years fimlistsGrad House, now Ashdwon House,are also given a good chance atthe crow Semifinalists AlphaEpsilon Pi and Theta Delta Chiare counting on a couple of fresh-men recruits to str en theirhopes.

Questions can be answered bycalling the intramurl tennismanager, GenTy Bamer, at x325or CI 7-8574.

1

d ~~~~~~~inon-~ survey cosce ofa quesl/onire vtih could have

nobtaed at the du Patequipmnent winow by any studentinterested in the matter of foot-ball at MI. Of the students whoans wered the 65said that they would go oui foran intercollegiate tbalt team.

Second survey dThe oher suey was conducted

by Tech students Steve Marshall'67 and he Oman '68. nand O0an sent questionaires atrandom to about e-sevth Ofthe undergrduate student body.They received 175 replies oiwhich 63, or 36%, expressed a desire for intercollegiate football atMIT. 24 of these 63 (about 14%of the 175 who replied) said thatthey would try out for a gridirmteam Ten of these participatein IM touch football last fall andeleven of them played a varsityor freshman sport: four wercrewnen, four were .trackmnenand three played lacrosse.

Cost major objeonThe major objections to Tedch

having football were that the sporis so costly that it would necessitate reducing the amount ofunds allotted to other athleticsand that because academics consume a great deal of time at theInstitute, the team would not haythe amount of practice time ineeds during the week to maka good showing on Saturdays.

In any case the investigatiwill continue with possible cmsideration being ven to cmu

; football which would operate siilarly to tie present MIT rug

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the long downfield kick. The playshud be to teammates rather

than to the goal with the em-phasis on control until a goodscoring opportunity can be setup.

Morrison coahes froshThe frosh team, coached by

William Morrison, began inform-al practices a week before classesresumed. Due to the increasedpopularity of the sport in the U.S.the frish -team will have moregood payers ftom American highschools fa in years past. All in-terested frosh are encouraged tocome out for the team.

Soccer is an exciting spectatorsport and most of this season'sgames are at home, so make ita habit to come over to Briggson Saturday afternoons and watchthe Tech soccermen in action.

By Alan CohenDon Schwanz '66 of the MIT

sailing team paced a New Eng-land team consisting of Brown,Coast Guard, University of RhodeIsland and MfT sailors to a vic-tory over the Mid-Atlantic teamin the Pine Trophy Races on Con-necticut's Thames River lastweekend. The Mid-Atlantic teamconsisted of sailors from King'sPoint, Princeton, Monmouth andRPI.

New Englanders winThe Pine Trophy Races were

held this year in raven classsloops, large boats 24 feet inlength. The first team to win four-races receives the trophy. TheNew England team, which ledthree races to one after Saturday,

MIT Athletic Association

team budget, -the manager has the Once a month during the schoolresponsibility of making sure his year the Athletic Board meets toteam is transported, lodged and discuss the overall philosophy offed wel. He is in the best position athletics in general and renderto determine where mmney can be fnaml judgment on important de-saved and the longer range re- cisions. The board is made up ofquirements of his team in plan- three faculty members, three al-ning future budgets. nn, four represtatives from

Council handles M program the Athletic Assoatin and fiveSince the early histor of MIT administration officials.

sports, the intramural programhas been run by the students who t ll sestorIm the Intr ural CounCl The IM fooball seso

aas of each of t16intra- tfo begin Saturdaymural snrts, uder -the leadershipof the inramural vice-president, Have you been wondering whydecide on the policy of the en- so many people have been out ontire program Everything from s Feld throwing footbasschedul t efin gFe to ref is handled Brgtballsby the intramal manager. Pro- around? I1M football season openstests, eigibility, and other items this Saturday, September 25.involving the whole program are Because upperclassmen n thehandled by the counciL dorms did- not all arrive until

New pogrm: lb sports . Sunday, September 19, -the formal-The- eWe progrm -oiganed- nt of the leagues had to

uder the letic Associson tea- be postponed until late Mondaytrs the dub spt. Thnse teams night Slight problems have also

providleite ecompeition of the in- occurred concerning referees:teeolgiate shedule as well as there aren't enough of them. Any-the carmurals.~ aO erof the in- one interested in refereeing (fortramurals. Under the control Of $2.50 per game) should contactthe AA secretary, the teams are Greg Jerrell, IM football manag-able to use the facilities and med- Greg Jerr, IM footbal managical services of the athletic de- er, at X3782 or hE 6-1139.partent and obtain funds for Games of the undergrad

cq~pm _ and ti uate leagues will be scheduled atThe Athletic Association is di- I and 3 pm on Saturdays and

rected by the Executive-Commit- Sundays. Grad league games willtee made up of the president, var- also be played on week-ends, butsity and intramural vicepresi- starting times are not definite.dents, the T-Club president, and Top undergraduate teams are ex-the secretary. Each of these five pected to include defendingofficers meets one a week with champion Beta Theta Pi, lasiDirector of Athletics Ross Smith year's runner-up Sigma Alphato discu- projects and student Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Del.opinion of -ie varios athletic pro- ta Tau Delta, and Phi Deltzgrams. Theta.

T-Club aids sports

IRefreshment stand buil{Something new has been added

to the sports scene at MIT, anewly consructed refreshmentstand on Briggs Field. In pre-vious years no provisions weremade for serving refreshmentson the MIT athletic fields; how-ever, this has all been changedthanks to the efforts of T-Clubpresident Bert Blewett and themembers of the T-Club council.

In the interest of promotingsport events at MT---one of theprimary service objectives of theT-Club, MIT's lettermen's club-club president Blewett and themembers of the council returnedto Cambridge several weeks ear-ly to construct the stand. All thework of building the stand wasdone by the members of the T-Club, so the. total cost of thebuilding, approximately $120, wasjust the cost of the lumber andmaterials.

At the present time the 5 by 10foot, reddish-brown stand is lo-cated next to the field scoreboard,facin the main soccer and la-crosse field in the oval Future

plans for the stand include roll-ers so that it can be moved toother locations on the field andinside Rockwell Cage in the win-ter to serve basketball games.

The T-Club has planned thestand, long needed at Tech, as aservice to bring more spectatorsto MIT athletic events. Membersof the club will operate the standat all sport events. Availablefrom the new facility will be colddrinks, candy, donuts and, espe-cially in the colder months, hotbeverages such as coffee and co-coa? The T-Club plans to operatethe stand as a non-profit serviceto the MIT sports community soeverything available at the standwill be sold at cost-

Sports fans will first see thenew stand in operation Saturday,September 25, when Coach Bat-teman's soccer squad faces Har-vard in a pre-season scrimnagegame at 10 a.m. Two years agoTech was victorious in- this an-nual event, and last year the soc-cermen tied the Harvard team3-3 in an exciting match.

on the fst race on Sunday toke the tournament four races t0e. The sole loss was in thedrd race, and was due to anforfamte error by one of theappers on the New Englandbam.

Race opens sailing seasThe Pine Trophy team race ise opening event of the New Eg.nd Interoollegiate Sailing AsSation racing season. This wvas -

fourteenth annual running ofie event, hosted this year bybast Guard. New England womie trophy in a 3-2 triumph laser at Long Island Sound inhield's Class sloops. New Eng.md 'has held the trophy duringiost years of this team racingompetifion.The meet consisted of five heatst &x '--U ea-. .Ecd, boat reeived ne point for starting theace, one for finishing the race, -nd one point for each boat iteat. The winner of each race waseternmined by combiing theoint totals of all the boats onach team.

All T boat racesThe skippers in charge of theur boats on each team were a-rom different schools to comnplyith Pine Trophy rules. Other -

ise, Terry Cronburg of MIT, whotewed for Don Schwanz, nightave skippered one of the sloops.tlanning each boat were a skippermd three crewmen. Schwanz cap.ained an all M1T boat, tougnost of the crews were mixed.The New England team included

everal members of ie Inter-co1 -

egiate Yacht Racing Association )f North America saling team -Ahich impressively defeated the ritish for'te Sir Thomas upton iemorial Trophy and the Brit-. E

American Universities Trophy in Ihe British Isles ths sunmer. Don Schwanz was koen, as a t

e the team because ofhs first fplace shwing in New XEand two years ago and second E

this past year in the New Engand Sloop Champiomhps. UnderSchwanz and Cronburg, Mrr can ook forward to an excellent year n sailing.

-MIT rad in top ten [among business exec P

The 1965 edition of "Poor's Reg-ister of Corporations, Directrsand Executives," shows MIT rank'ing tenth among colleges and uni-versities attended by corporateexecutives. This is the first yearMIT has ranked in the top ten.

Of the 71,327 company officerlisted in the directory publishedby Standard & Poor's CorpOration,960 claimed attendance here.

Harvard ranked first with 4,135company officers reporting attendance. Yale followed with 2,729 ex-ecutives and directors claimingattendance

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